FRIDAY
R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester	*
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Cheaper by the Dozen’’ (1950) Clifton Webb 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools — 9:10 ( 5'6) A ip e r i c a n Geography
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish II I0i00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools ..
10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C - News (9) Preview Promotion (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C - Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:06 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C t- Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make A Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: "“Forever Amber’’ (1947) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde, Jessica Tandy 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — The Days of Our Lives
(7) C — The Newlywed Game
(9) R — Movie: “Fighting Wildcats” (English, 1957) 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 4:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (4) C—Caroll Duvall 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C !— The Doctors (7) C — The Dating Game 1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4)J Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (56) R- Interlude 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R- Spanish II 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show
(4) — C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper (56) R - Chicago Roundtable 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow * (4) Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The Gene Krupa Story” (1960)
. (9) C—Bozo (56) Continental Comment
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Star Performance
5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bahamas to Panama” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (9) R —F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt ‘
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite	\.;
(4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley
(7) C — News — ReynoldsX (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R—TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C — News,
Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “McHale’s Navy” (1964) Men of PT Boat 73 fight the Japanese as well as their captain in World War II. Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway, Joe Flynn (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Afro-American Achievers: Late 19th Gentury land Early 20th Century.”
(62) R — I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C — Wild Wild West — Sinister scientist who employs monstrous tuning fork as instrument of extortion becomes West’s antagonist.
(4) R C — (Special) Big Cats, Little Cats — Program about cats offers intimate portrait of felines, covering their p e r s onality, behavior, charm and the similarity
: of the king of the jungle and the pet in the home.
C — (Special). Riddle
In
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May Britt (foreground) play* a seductive singing star who eagses a college professor to become so swept away by her charms that he abandons his.
teaching post to marry her, in the movie, “The Blue Angel,” Thursday at 9 p.m. over Channel 2. ...... |
The Pontiac Pros* Friday, May 9, 1969
of the Mayan Cave —. Program traces the efforts of team of explorers to unlock mysteries of a once-thriving culture by examining labyrinth of caves in Guatamalan highlands believed to have been used by Mayans from 300 to 900 A.D.
(50) R C-Hazel (56) R —Free Play (62) R — Ann Southern
singer - actress Shelley Plimpton and die vocal team of Peggy Scotland and Jo Jo Benson.
(9) C— 20 Million Questions
8:0p (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
(9) C — Don MesSer (50) C—Password (56) Cineposium — Two films — “The Gymnasts” and “Mr. Hayaski” — are presented as examples of film maker Bruce Baillie’s work. Reviewers include actors John Astin and Tom Pace.
(56) R - NET Playhouse — “The Journey of the Fifth Horse”
9:55 ( 62 ) Greatest ' Headlines
FRIDAY
10:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars — Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Lou Holtz and Matt Monro star.	r *
8:30(2) RC - Corner Pyle, USMC — Gomer gets into a jam when he slides battalion b o o b y .irTzevia lead combat boot) onto his foot and can’t get it off.
(4) R C — Name of the Game — Reporter Jeff Dillon launches an investigation when woman accuses financia} manipulator of causing her brothers’ death. Juliet Prowse, Darrin McGavin, Gypsy Rose Lee star.
(7) C — Generation Gap — Guest performers are
(62) R — Movie: “Operation Stogie’’ (British, 1960) Two oddball sergeants try to crash society. John Hewer, Anton Rodgers
9:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘The Alphabet Murders” (1966) (7)' C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C — Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess
(7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends young record tycoon who is accused of murdering his wife during swinging recording session.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “So This Is Love” (1953) Preparing for her debut at the Met, star recalls long road leading to big night. Kathryn Grayson, Metv Griffin
11:00 (2) (4) (7) Cf News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Curse of the Werewolf” (British, 1961) Horror story of mart cursed with being a werewolf. Clifford Evans, Oliver Reed.
(50) C — Joe Pyne
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Carl Reiner is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (66) Crises in Suburban Education
9:30 (7) R C - Guns of Will Sbnnett — Sonnetts befriend ex-convict who is returning home from prison after stealing from one of their friends.
10:30 (9) C—What’s Mj: Line? (50) C — Kaiser Interview — Commentator Edward’ P. Morgan interviews Edgar F. Kaiser, board chairman of Kaiser Industries.
11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Hell on Frisco Bay" (19!>6) 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) C —, B i g - T i ip C Wrestling.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie/ “Dinner at/ Eight’7 (1933)
1:30 (2) R M o v i e : / “Ladies First” (French. 1963	/
When the 24 regular painters — men, women and teen-agers — started the project two months ago, -Hall G was a dismal, depressing sight, a maintenance man said. ,,
was falling from the wa windows leaked cold dripped from the ceiling.
But today’patients are looking rooms and halls paint dingers. ■ 'j
Pontlpc PrMi Photo
svflpMr
Michigan;
,WK W ;w , „
III is® ■SWSfallllM MM i 1,

• Thirty houses were demolished and an estimated 185 others ydamaged, as were an apartment building complex and a nursing home. •
No deaths or serious injuries occurred in tiie west Ohio storm although 25 persons were treated at Kettering Memorial Hospital for cuts and bruises.
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
From Our News Wires
Tornado-laden storms killed two persons and injured at least 50 in Ohio and lashed the southern Mississippi valley. Bad weather continued to pound the central part of the United States.
Other twisters dipped into Texas and Kentucky amid large hail, driving rain and strong winds, jgj
National Guard troops were ordered on duty during the night at Dennison, Ohio, to prevent looting of the more than 20 homealdestroyed by a tornado that killed one woman and caused the hospitalization of 20 persons.
Troops also were on guard at more than 30 homes severely damaged by a tornado that injured 30 persons at Kettering, a Dayton suburb of 59,000. J*
THREE OTHER STATES
Glouster. Other tornadoes hit central
Kentucky, and north central Texas...._J...
Funnel clouds danced over other parts of Texas as that state remained under a siege of violent weather. Thunderstorms, egg-sized hail and 60-mile-an-hour winds hit the state yesterday.
Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes made aerial surveys of the devastation around Kettering and Dennison before ordering 200 troops to the areas to prevent looting.	#
Mrs, Harry Fogie, 42, was killed when a tornado hit her home at Tappan Lake, southeast of Dennison.
Lighter damage was caused by at least three tornadoes that struck in southern at Biloxi, Quitman and
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Jefferson D. Miller, 20, of Alexandria, was killed when a tree, split by lightning or wind, fell on his car near Columbus,
The Kettering tornado struck during the late-afternoon rush hour. It cut a path 150 yards wide and three miles long through a residential area and into adjacent Greene County.
Mayor Robert J. Haverstick of Kettering flew over the area in a helicopter and estimated damage “in the millions of dollars.”
At the Crestview Nursing Home, the kitchen was destroyed and part of the roof carried away. None of the home’s 75 elderly residents was injured.
* * *
“It was like a psychedelic dream,” Mrs. Susan Landrum said in describing the twister that took the roof from her apartment building at Kettering, breaking every window and overturning her furniture.
IN TWISTER’S PATH — An apartment building in Kettering, a Dayton, Ohio, suburb, lost its roof after a rush-hour
tornado swept through yesterday afternoon.
AP Wiraplwto
Cong Peace Plan:

Revised Elects Officers
ByEDBLUNDEN i
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) held its first election of officers under new bylaws yesterday and returned Mayor- William H. Taylor as chairman.
Elected vice chairman was Charles Tucker Jr., realtor and president of Harambee Inc., a black community development corporation. Both elections were unanimous and were recommended by the nominating committee chaired by E. Eugene Russell, Bell Telephone Co. executive.
★ * . •' *
Tpcker replaces Monroe Osmun, former president of the Pontiac Board of Education.
From Our Nnb Wires President Nixon is expected tQ instruct his Paris envoys to determine whether the Vietcong’s 10-point Vietnam peace plan is a propaganda gimmick or a sign of tesdhtass for serions bargaining. ,;** Y The 10 points, proposed by the Viet* cong’s Tran Buu Kiem at yesterday’s Paris session, stack up basically as a combination of elements in the four- and five-point plaps long standard in North Vietnamese and Vietcong diplomatic presentations.
★	★ A : - ’
But the new text omitted their, customary propaganda polemics, went into greater detail than before, used some different pbrasings and left enough ambiguities to whet the appetites of U.S. strategists searching for a break in the
lengthening stalemate at the Conference table.
Nixon discussed the enemy plan with security affairs advisor Henry A. Kissinger at Key Biscayne, Fla., following the news from PariB.
SECRET TALKS LIKELY
Wet Weekend Is in the Offing
Since the President sees secret talks as the best way to make negotiating progress, the U.S. mission headed by Henry Cabot Lodge probably will try to sound out enemy envoys privately.
• - ★.	★ ,	it
The Saigon government, today said it is willing to discuss several points in the 10-part peace program, but it rejected the new Vietcong call for a provisional coalition government.
★	★	★
A Foreign Ministry communique said discussions could be held on such questions as exchange of prisoners of war, the reestablishment of the demilitarized zone and respect of the 1962 Geneva agreements on Laos.
Under old rules, the chaiunanship and vice chairmanship automatically went to the mayor- of Pontiac and president of 'the school board, respectively.
REORGANIZATION EFFORT
Last night’s meeting was the first in four months actually spent in PAPC proceedings. The group has spent most of its time since January in a reorganization effort since the. City JSommission dejgianded the.group comply.
There’s a chance Pontiac area residents will be walking, in the rain again tomorrow.	,
Here is the official forecast of the U. S. .Weather Bureau:
TODAY — Cloudy with occasional light rain ending late today, cool, With the high in the mid-SOs. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, the low 36 to 42.
TOMORROW—Partly cloudy with chance of powers by afternoon, continued cool.
This was expected to be unacceptable to the Vietcong, which had termed its 10-point proposal an “integrated whole.”
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer “paint slingers” recently put the finishing touches to their work of helping to renovate one of the oldest sections of the hospital. Among the volunteers who have been working on the project for about two months are (from left) Mrs. David Thompson of 1127 Airway, Waterford Township (back to camera); Mrs. Ronald Bunker of 189 W. Brooklyn; Mrs. Walter Hart of 1190 Coshocton, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Arthur Durham of 416 Upland. (Additional photo, page A-14.)
WITHDRAWAL COMING?
Meanwhile, the U.S. military command has begun administrative moves that point to the withdrawal of some GIs from Vietnam in the next 60 days, American military sources in Saigon said today.
★
Farmington	T
Reinstated	by T
SUNDAY—Fair to partly cloudy and continued unseasonably cool.
Most affected by these moves has been the U>S. 25th Infantry Division, the unit most prominently mentioned in unconfirmed withdrawal reports in Saigon and from Washington and Paris.
With enabling resolutions.
Hie City Commission pointed out that PAPC had not conformed to several rules set up when the PAPC was formed in October 1967 as an advisory and planning body for the commission and school board.
The PAPC had. not submitted bylaws (Continued on Page A-8, Col. I)
"Precipitation probabilities are 80 per
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
Ail charges were dismissed and full reinstatement ordered for Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples at last night’s meeting of the Farmington Township police trial board.
brief recess during the fifth session of the five-man trial board.
Teeples had been charged with violating 12 counts of a department police code, adopted last month, for telling ah Oakland County assistant pros-
cent today and 30 both tonight and tomorrow. *	•
H ...	•* 't *
A rainy 47 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 *a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. wps 41.
Hie U.S. sources said all rest-and-recuperation leaves past June 30 have been delayed for the division. Soldiers holding critical jobs in the-25th have been told to expect reassignment orders soon. ...	Is. .£, >
Teeples was returned to his rank, given back pay for a two-week suspension and relieved of a year’s probation.-... ■
★ * *
A crowd of some 300 persons cheered the verdict, which was announced after a
ecutor that Tie had seen two officers beat a prisoner July 9, 1968.
NIGHT SHIFT ABSENT
others— and one, was a foot higher thoa the other. *	-
. City officials estimate the last 1,000 feet of-the five-miler, $13-million' line will have tp be dug up and relaid. Hie problem la coining up with the. $500,000 cost of the unexpected woilc without toUng the additional money out of-taxpayers’ podcets. f"y
Y The city expects to have a difficult time making ends meet. .,s j
WASHINGTON (B—Forty-two youngsters looking for kicks the common spray can nave died after inhaling the mists from such; products aS mouthwashes and cleaning fluids, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
' Victims were mostly teen-agers,, but one was only 11 years old, an FDA spokesman said.	.,
‘"These kids Apparently have 'been spraying products into plastic bags and then sniffing them/’ reported Joshua Zatihan, the FDA’s assistant commissioner for educatiop and information.	jig,;	'■ '•
“Then if they don’t withdraw their head# fast enough, they -■die. . , fO	*
“Freon 12 is the same as the gas used in air conditioners, only here it is compressed,” he said. “It’s the same as what you use to spray on p glass to chill it when you have your afternoon martini.”	• H ,
TT FREEZES
“It causes some dizziness and .'some elation." with - one breath, but if they tqke (wo or three breaths it freezes their esophagus, congests their lungs, causes asphyxia. It kills.” .
. Zatman said the effect of inhaling the spfays is “what doctors call mildly haUiicenogenic. It is the same effect you get when you drink a couple of ounces of bourbon or scotch in a hurry.”	-A
, Hie lethal dement in most of the quays, he said, is Freon 12—aq inert gas used to propel the products from cans. ± ^
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LABELING ORDERED
The Federal Trade Cofamjsuop,'' Zatman said, has issued an order Effective May 21 requiring manufacturers of the , aerosols to label the cans with a warning. /
The first death attributed to aerosols, he said, occurred in March 1987 and the FDA became aware of it shortly afterward.	y* < ’	•	1	.
At first the FDA was unsure what caused the sensation sought by the youngsters. ‘	} <■	,
But tiie cduse was pinpointed, the FDA said, by Dr. Milton Halpern, chief medical examiner of New York City, who reviewed 12 deaths. ' -	*	. * ’	*	\
Paul A. Pumpian, an FDA ofijidal, told Rep. Fred ^ B. Rooney, D-Pa., who raised* the matter in CJongress^that there are no plans to withdraw aerosols from the market.
t'Since this'use is a gross abuse entirely unrelated to the purpose for which they are intended,’.’ he said, “it seems rather a draconian step . to ban than frevn commerce.” -■ lJr'
Apparent reaction to the verdict in the department itself followed by a few hours. Only the desk sergeant showed up for duty on the normally six-man midnight shift. AH of the others called in sick or claimed leave days, according to Chief Irving Yakes. A full staff reported for this morning’s shift.
’ Last night’s verdict followed a statement by Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan who recommended dismissal of the charges and reinstatement on* the grounds that the police department lacked sufficient information to support the charges. ; ■‘ *
' A >//%	tit M ★
L Brennan also commented , that ' the police, department investigation made
prior to the changes against Teeples was “superficial/at best.” ,
He added, “I don’t believe that we have now, or will have when througi, enough evidence to decide.” x /
CWWtlCT IN EVIDENCE _ / (He pointed out that the charges had been largely resolved during previous testimony. He also admitted that there wa3 a conflict in the evidence presented by the different persons involved, but suggested that many of the discrepancies ' iJ^pContinuedon Page A-4, OoLl)
PSH Paint-In Over-for Now
By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer “paint slingers" are only paint dingers by name.
They, have finished painting — in a thoroughly professional fashion — one of the oldest sections of the hospital.
* * ★
ago, Hall G was a sight, a maintenance
Paint was peeling on the walls, plaster from the walls and ceilings, air and water
back In the new-halls vacated by the
slingers are gone. They left after they displayed their at an open house. Some left in tears. , ir*!.;: / • -v ; i. , • -★	.# *w
. “I guess I’ll catch up. on my housework and start in again next fall,” commented Mrs. Ronald Bunker, 189 W. Brooklyn, who organized the paint crew under the name “Bunker’s Paint Slingers.” .
“I don’t- know what I’ll do on * Thursdays any more,” another housewife said.
THEY’LL BE MISSED
Hospital painters along with patients, who got used to seeing the crew go to and from work in homemade uniforms, will miss them.
“I’d like to have four of them on my paint crew,” hospital painter John Olson said. “They did a good job. Hiey stuck to the job and that’s why we worked hard with them-”
Twenty-four regular painters — along with about 50 part-timers — saved the hospital about $6,000 in wages for their 800 hours of work, a painter estimated.
“This was a positive protest,” explained Mrs. Artiftir Durham, 416 Upland. “We were protesting the inadequate funds the hospital gets from the state.”
At first'the volunteers from.aH around the county—ages 14 to 60 years old—were apprehensive of their sprange surroundings. Many had never been in A mental hospital before.
(Continued'un Page A-8, Col. 2) i

/ In Today’s-: ] Pres#
Moonlighting 1 Most Congressmen have out- Z j . side . income — PAGR A4&.
* Avon Township | j Bid to block water pro will go to trial -*- PAGE A-4, j
« J Parochiaid ' \	^
Backers, agree to deletimi of i proposed $441million,, ^gedad- >, j lykar appropriation—PAGE A-12. J
Area Efsiia ,	*.r„ i
Crossword	/
.,...
Editorials .	JwK-j
Farm and Garden	B-8—B-ll
High School .	B-l, B-2 J
\ •- M I
HBu...............C4M- I
TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl	H. | - D-U
womens ng®, ---■ •»-i
Hunt'is charged under a city ordinance and will be prosecuted by- the city attorney’s office, rather than the cOunty prosecutor.
SkewettfiHQI
[XFWfies laSul
If convicted of Use misdemeanor, Hunt could be sentenced to M days in jail* or fined $100, or Mb. &L „ %i s j i' -,	1*	*•	.*£1$	^
The teacher, who laid feigned priorto the incident, effective at the end of the school year, has been reassigned to a nonteaching position in: the school administration bulldiag. 1
ktitHd PmUpHeH** M»t Indicated- Cantulr U«olhamt
■mjr	,1	'	. * M imPW •	piwippowg-
J 1 , NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight along the entire Atlantic ■ Coast from Maine to Florida. More showers are expected in. pdrt of Montana, North IDakota and. Minnesota. It will be generally colder in the central portion of the nation apt warmer elsewhere. - (I"	. a,	v V ’p v *: - !
By The Associated Press Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of Strikwavaged City College of New York, .announead today be Is resigning, ef-
Gallagher said “politically motivated Mitidda forces” had made it impossible for hip to “carry on the processes of ‘leasonand persuasion.
‘W V*
Two days ago City College Was the acme of, a bloody racial clash and yesterday fighting continued and a ‘major fire heavily damaged a campus auditorium.
. At Howard University In Washington, " D C. riot police sent tear gas rockets into a dormitory after federal marshals, putting ap end to a six-building sit-in, 'were pelted with rocks', bricks and caps. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Officials at Indiana University ended a confrontation with black students with the promise of expanded negotiations.
* * * ,
CCNY’S Gallagher read this statement to newsmen in his office thisjonorning:
“My own functions as a reconciler of differences and catalyst for constructive change have become increasing^ dif-
ficult to carry out And with the"
Krf politically motivated outside ■ifigHllllllBi
“But the fefces of angry rebellion and stem repression dash ... ft man of peace, a reconciler, a man of compassion, must stand aside for a time and await the moment When sanity returns and brotherhood based on justice' becomes a possibility.” .	,
City College remained open today, despite a faculty senate recommendation that the school be dosed.
About . SOU police moved on to the Howard campus, fired six tear ggs rocketc into' the dormitory ~ where about 1,000 students live—- then pulled back. . ■	•	-;v.
“The marshals were getting 'stoned and they needed help,” Deputy Police Chief Jerry Wilson said, the shower of debris stopped after the tear gas attack.
About IjOQ marshals armed with helmets, nightsticks and a court order entered the campus at 3:90 a.m. and began clearing the six buildings. At x first there was little resistance, but soon they were being pelted with debris.
Wilson said about 00 students had been arrested, all but one by marshals*
GUARDSMEN STANDING BY
Mayor Walter .Washington ordered 800 National Guardsmen to stand by. at an armory as “a precautionary measure.”
,	: W -w : ■
At Indiana, about 150 black students took over a negotiating session between Students and administrators for three hours to dmnand that trustees join the meeting. They left when officials said they would urge the trustees to meet with students.
Burroughs Promotes. Sales Exec
ioei j.
Fortas Should Air Case, Senators Feel
From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON — Several senators — Republicans and Democrats alike'— say Abe Fortas should answer allegations about his financial conduct, but few ap-
News
in
BONN, Germany (J) — West Germany Will not increase the value of its mark, a government spokesman said today.
But other government sources said the final decision is still to be made in meetings whth Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and top officials.
★ — *
; The rush to trade doUars and other , currencies for marks remained hectic across Europe.
ENDORSES SUGGESTION Democratic leader Mike
Air Fare Hike Halted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Cicil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today suspended a proposed fare increase by five major airlines — American, Braniff, TYans World, United and Western.
The proposed fare increase would have iuought the five airlines an estimated $30 million in additional annual revenue.
This would have been the second fare increase for the airlines this year. In February, the CAB approved an increase averaging about 3 per cent.	*
Conservatives Win Big
Mansfield
endorsed a suggestion yesterday that the Senate Judiciary Committee offer a forum for Fortas.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, who originally made the suggestion, said yesterday, he had word the judiciary committee would not initiate an inquiry unless Fortas asked to be heard. Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., is said to feel any investigation is a matter far the House to initiate.
. ★	★ |r
But Sen. Paul Fanni|, R-Ariz., proposed the Senate createfa special committee to look into the Fortas case.
Fannin said if the Wolfson fee controversy should require impeachment proceedings, the special committee he proposed could make findings of fact.
LONDON W) The Conservatives reigned supreme in town halls across Britain today after routing Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Laborites to local elections for the third straight ■year.	5
The balloting yesterday did not reduce Wilson’s 71-seat majority to the House of Commons. But more than 600 Labor party workers were thrown out of local offices, and the party’s chances in the national elections Wilson must call within the next two years looked dimmer than ever.
Nixon, Aides to Meet
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) — President. Nixon’s top-level advisers, in-cludng Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and two Cabinet officers, were summoned today for a weekend review of domestic programs.
Agnew, Health and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch and Atty. Gen. John T. Mitchell along with a group of White House aides Were to fly to Nixon’s vacation villa for a Saturday morning conference.
MMNHMIBi
The Weather
Fnll lLS. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light rain ending later today, cool. High in mid 50# Partial clearing and cooler tonight, low 36 to 42. Saturday becoming cloudy by afternoon, continued cool. High in lower 50s. Sunday outlook: fair to partly ctoudy and continued unseasonably cool. Winds mostly west to northwest 8 to 18 miles per hoar today variable under 10 miles tmrtght and
Saturday. Probabilities to precipitation are tonight fad Saturday.
80 per cent today, 30 per cent both
TMay m Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.; At t a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest
Sun rlsas'Saturday at S:l. I...
/Moon sets Saturday at 1:55 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 2:41 a.m.
, Thursday In Pontiac (as recorded dewntewn)
Highest temperature ........... ...M
Lowest temperature ...............S3
Mean temperature...................to.!
Weather: Mostly tunny day, rein .3 inch night
I a.m. t a.m. 10 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
.......as	1i a.m....
.......at	12 m......
.......a7	12:30 pjn.
2 p.m. ..
“MPMII"
one Yoar Age In Pentlac
Highest temperature .... .....
Lowest temperature.............
Mean temperature ....................S3
Weather: Mostly sunny, rain early a.m.
Highest and Lowest Temperatures TIMS Oats In 02 Yesrs to In 1394	30 In 19it
Escanaba	57	42	Cleveland
Flint	45	at	Denver
6. Rapids	43	41.	Detroit	72	51
Houghtpn	51	39	Duluth	40	34
Houghton Lk. 40	42	Fort Worth	79	44
Jackson	40	44	Kansas. City	43	45
Lansing	44	44	Los Angolas	71	42
Marquette	55	43	Miami Beach	79	74
Muskegon	44	45	Mllwoukao	44	'44
Oscoda	59	47	NOW York	49	40
Pension 53 43 Phoenix < 17 44 Saginaw.’	44	49	Pittsburgh	73	54
Travarsa C.	55	42	St. Louis	44	43
Albuquerque	45	44	S. Lake City	79	49.
Atlanta .	79	43	S. Francisco	42	53
Bismarck .	41	33	S. Sts. Marls	54	40
Boston	41	59'	Seattle	14	52
Chicago	47	47	Washington	12	45
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP .JJ ■ Knight of 6651 Timber Ridge baa been appointed manager of financial sales development on the electronic computer produce staff for Burroughs Corp.’s U.S. (\ . Business Machines Group in Detroit^'' Tv^'' f 'He: was - senior sales promotion '■ representative at the grotty's headquarters since 1967.
James Rector, son of. Mr. and. Mrs^
SR. Rector of 877 Lone Pine, a stoat Cranbrook, will attend Win-
1Doubtful	196 y
Chester College in England next year as part of Cranbrook’s participation in the International Schoolboy F e llows hip Program oisthe English-Speaking Union.
pear eager for an official inquiry the Supreme Court justice voluntt testify.
In the meantime, the Justice Department is investigating the Supreme Court justice’s relation with the family foundation of Louis E. Wolfson to see whether criminal' laws have been ..violated.
★ ★ ., ★
if The department’s criminal division reportedly is studying whether Fortas’s relationships violated either of two laws—one forbidding any federal official to receive directly or indirectly any compensatidh from private' parties in connection with any government proceeding; and the other forbidding federal judges from practicing privately.
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS

....— By MEL NEWMAN........—
The author of the education finance reform bill supported by most Michigan school officials made Ms pitch in Waterford Township last night.
But members of the Waterford Citizens Committee for School Legislation and Financial Reform, "though they apparently liked what they heard about the Roy Spencer bill, received little couragement for the coming school year,-★ ★ ★ • * Spencer, R-Attica, carefully explained his proposal, which is now Hodse Bill 2267, and spiced hte remarks with a few digs at legislators who seem unconcerned or timid about the need for reform.
And those asides made dear a basic message to toe committee—that reform is highly unlikely to come by the 1969-70 school year,
’SICK OF STUDIES’ *'
Alluding both to “certain legislators playing politics” and to the recently announced governor’s educational finance study committee, Spencer Commented: “TTiat’s where' I part ways with the governor. I’m sick of studies; they’re all we’ve had since 1945. We need more
legislators withenoughpts tossy ‘We’re going to keep these schools running.’ ”	■
' ★ * *•
★	★	★ j | H ‘V
Young Rector is one of three Cran-
brook students who will attend college in England, beginning next fall. • Two students from English schools Will at-
Spencer explained that his plan is in essence an outline for equal educational opportunity throughout the state’s districts.
Drafted in terms of dollars-per-pupil, , the bill is based on the concept that the state would provide ftmds in proportion to funds prodded by individual districts.
L. GARY THORNE
Most Incumbents
p • .	-	\ W •'	,
Lose at Local 594
Pair of Editors Named by Press
\
Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald H announced today the promotion of Richard M. Saunders to managing editor and L. .Gary Thorne to city editor.-	'1
Saunders, 35, of 65 Chippewa has served The Press since 1957 as a reporter, city editor and assistant to the managing editor.
. .	★ w!r fr
He fills the post vacated by Harry J. Reed, who became editor upon the recent retirement of John W. Fitzgerald, Thorne, 28, of 3961 Hedgerow, Oakland Township, joined The Press in 1963. He was « reporter before being named assistant city Editor.
★ ★ ★
Effective May 16, he will take the position of . Jerry Robbins, 37, of 3286 Golfhill, Waterford TownsMp. Robbins has resigned to take a public relations post.
Most of, the incumbent officers of UAW Local 594; at the GMC Truck and Coach Division lost their positions in the union election Completed yesterday.
Winning the presidency was Robert J. White, while the vice presidency went to Wallace Johnson. They defeated Joe Arthur and Martin Holt, respectively, w ★ ■
The election' was a turnaround from the results of two years ago when White and Johnson' were defeated by Arthur and Holt.	''
Yesterday the vote went 1,794 to 1,430 for president and 1,838 to 1,322 for vice president.
OTHER NEW OFFICERS.
Other new officers, in two-year terms are William Freer, recording secretary, and Don Mapley, financial secretary. Trustee Elroy Mack was returned to office. New trustees are Cliff Branch and George Smith.
Other winners were Harry Stevens, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Mann, guide; and Norman Malloy, chairman of the shop committee.
'Safeguard Cost
30 Saints Are Dropped in Catholic. Revision
Dwarfs Estimate‘
. : m A '
^WASHINGTON —(AP)——A._priYatfl.
study indicates the Safeguard antimissile system’s ultimate cost may top $13 billion—66 per cent more than official estimates. ‘	'
Disclosure of the study yesterday prompted immediate assertions, notably by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., that the maneuvering over Safeguard “has created a credibility gap for the Nixon administration.”
★	★ it
The study, by the Defense Marketing Survey, a McGraw-Hill Service for industrial firms, estimated the cost of Safeguard between I960' and 1975 at more than $11 billion.
VATICAN CITY W - Nearly 30 saints were dropped today in a drastic revision of the liturgical calendar of the Roman Catholic Church.
Among those dropped were St, Christopher, patron of travelers and the "figure in millions of St. Christopher' medals; St. Barbara; and St. .Susanna, for whom the American Roman Catholic church in Rome is named.
J?	Hi
Patrols Out in Prague
PRAGUE (UPI) - The CSechoriovak leadership today sent army and police patrols into the streets, of Prague to an obvious move to guard against anti-Soviet demonstrations on the anniversary of the liberation of Czechoslovakia from Nad Germany.
Teacher to Bfe Tried in June
A junior high school teacher accused of striking a student in class will standi . trial before a jury In JPontiac District Court nest month.
Court officials said, however, that no date has been set m the case of Charles O. Hunt, 82, of 111 Grace, Avon T|wnslup.	’ \ v i'
Hunt, a teacher at Eastern, is charged with, the assault and battery of Alvin Emery, 14, son of Mrs. Betty Emery, 540 Judson. The alleged incident occurred
April'28i
■ SH!
IMPORTANT ASPECT
For exatople, if the district levies 12 mills in local property tax, - the state would provide $550 per pupil. Fifteen mills annually would bring $640 and 20 mills would get $740 from the state.
-Perhaps most important, the bill would take the heat off property taxes by substituting a LS per cent increase to state income tax and a 3 per cent increase in corporate tax. It also allows the substitution of additional local income taxes for all or any mills above a minimum 12.
★	★ ir ,
tend Qranbrook, i under the exchange	n Bloomfield Hills, progrtun.
m 1 l-;’; W	n
RECTOR
MALONE
John F. Malone, advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division, recently UtyS reelected president of Certified Audit m Circulations Inc., a national nonprofit* . organization of advertising agendas, advertisers and publishers.
This makes the plan, at least on its surface, attractive in Waterford Township, where a school millage proposal (property tax) was defeated twice within four months.
But neither Spencer’s proposal nor any other finance reform program is Imminent, due to the political " and legislative climate to Lansing.
“It appears that efforts for reform are dead this year,” Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, summed up.
“Waterford’s salvation, until reform is achieved, is in the hands ‘of ' the governor,” he added.
Malone of 6977 Gilbert Lake has been advertising manager at Pontiac Motor Division since April 5, 1959.
Sheldon Moyer, pYesident of D. P. Brother & Co., Detroit, has been elected chairman of the Michigan Council of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. Moyer resides at 3917 Cottontail.	V '
★ ★ ★ . '\:‘ F. Ellsworth Fish of 905 Adams Castle^ vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit, was named vice chafoto”1) \
Meet the champ at
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY », 1969
Doctor Sues Gun Firm Wife's Death
We're Now Buying Scrap
DETROrr (AP) -A 28-year-old Toledo, Ohio, doctor who jWas acquitted in'the shotgun
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Pontiac Prttt Photo
president, and James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings of Oakland. Harambee officials standing are (from left) Sadie Davis, secretary; Joseph Durant,; treasurer; and William A.- Jackson, executive director. Harambee land acquisitions now total $250,000.
nt said, stated: You can HARAMBEE LAND DEAL - A group of ever be certain that your gun	area executives are shown negotiating a land
unloaded unless the breech is purchase fbr Halrambee Inc., a black com-*	munity development corporation. The land
*	* , *	® is a three-acre site at Bagley and Diston
Crawford said that on Nov. 3 known as the Kelly Foundry. Seated' are
SALES, RENTALS
hf was preparlng tr store the-i^a]^
20-gauge shotgun at his apartment, saw that the breech was open and thought the gun was unloaded. The suit said that Crawford pulled the trigger and the gun Bred and killed his wife.
Crawford was acquitted of second-degree murder last February in Wayne County Circuit Court.
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on an outing in the Dead Stream swamp near Houghton Lake »and wandered
i up operations against in Jordan in the past 36
Trantham and
helplessly with their dog~ for four days until l'
In loafers, wash pants arid
spotted a fisherman Wednes- managed to keep fairly warm in the ig and returned to.civilization. evening with a campfire.	The e;
- ★	*. * •	Though brujped, sore and tired, tonight,:
tight them to the swamp? Trantham and LeGendre are already row and 'as been no one back there for contemplating further camping trips. day.

Trial in^Works on Bid to Block Project
V
FRAZER STAMAN
SOL LOMERSON
Mr AUJU lUUUV V UlVil
By JEANSAILE
The Oakland County Road Commission came under fire from a board of supervisors committee yesterday, and indications are that its displeasure with the three-man appointed commission is not going to abate.
Whether the newly elected supervisors are going to be able to do anything about' the commission is questionable. Several supervisors have expressed unhappiness With the commission since taking office in January.
|* ★ *
"You’re going to have to replace them if you want action,” said Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township.
Pending state legislation to abolish county road commissions is being studied by the county legislative com* mittee. The legislation reportedly has little chance of passage.
EX-SUPERVISORS
Seats on the three-man commission, appointed by the Board of Supervisors to
staggered six-year terms, traditionally have been occupied by ex-supervisors. Sol Lomerson is chairman and Frazer Staman and Paid McGovern are the other two commissioners. Each receives $12,000 a year and the chairman receives an addttional-$50©r-7""----------———
By state law the road commission is independent of the Board of Supervisors. It receives its own state funds and formulates its own policy. This year, however, it has asked for — and been given in the preliminary county 1970 budget—$400,000 to supplement its road building program.
*	★	★
And this year it also has $15,000, ap-' propriated by	the old board o f
supervisors, for a "liaison” map at the commission. Hie job never has been filled.
Members of the public works committee yesterday expressed some doubt as to whether the road commission would be willing to delegate authority to another higher-paid man.
Charles B. Edwards Jr., present board chairman, said he’d like to see the job reduced to a part-time position and Willis Brewer, a former supervisor, hired to fill it. He suggested Brewer’s liaison might be aimed more towards Lansing and Washington . rather , than local communities in an effort to latch onto additional government road funds.
The road commission has claimed for several years that it does not receive enough money from the state to meet the road needs of Oakland County.
k k k
• William Richardson, D-Royal Oak, asked, "These men (the commissioners) are already being paid to represent the county. Why doesn’t one of them serve aslobbyist?”
Another question regarding pay was asked by Benson. "Why do we pay our commission $12,000 a year when Wayne County pays thieirs only $8,000 a year?”
JOINT MEETING
Some of the answers are expected at a joint meeting of .the public works committee and the road commission later this month.
AVON TOWNSHIP -A temporary restraining order against the township,
. sought by two Rochester area builders, , was lifted Wednesday in.Circuit Court at \a show-cause hearing. \
The suit was filed by Richard L. Cascaddan, 1427 Rochingham, and Robert Tachick, 1479 Stockport. It sought to halt the Township Board and the township’s consulting engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson from proceeding with p|ans to build a multimillion-dollar well water (Subterranean) system.
Cascaddan and Tachick alleged that the project was originally estimated to be $5 million but had now mushroomed to $11.3 million. Further, the suit declares that the project was conceived in . “secret” or executive sessions of the Township Board.
. k k k
Defendants named in the suit are Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, Clerk Thelma Spencer, Treasurer Helen V. Allen and Trustees Earl, J. Borden, George J. Ennis, William E. McCullough and Philip K...Trimble. Also named is the firm of Johnson & Anderson, 2300 Dixie, Pontiac.
COURT ACTION INITIATED
Court action against the project was initiated April 25 by Tachick and. Cascaddan through their attorneys, Maurice A. Merritt, Birmingham, and Roscoe R. Martin, Rochester.
★ k k
Although the injuction was lifted Wednesday, a trial date will be set for
the future. Since the township would be unable to sell bonds for the project during litigation, the project is effectively stymied for tjie tlme^being.	\
The suit asking for the restraining order was based on the following allegations.	.• a \\t>
f On March 19, 1968, the board held its annual meetng at 4 p.m. Supervisor Cyril Miller adjourned the meetiM within minutes to meet in executive session, then announced' a short time later that the water improvement program as prescribed by Johnson & Anderson had.been adopted.
e The Township Board never explained, to the citizens of Avon Township the advantages or disadvantages between the "well water” system and the city "city (Detroit) water” system.
•	The plaintiff belives it will cost more' money for well (subterranean) water than for city water from the Detroit Water Supply System, the. latter being used by adjoining Pontla C, Bloomfield, Troy, and Shelby and Sterling townships.
•	The mineral content in well water is damaging to pipes, clothes washers, hot Watelt tanks, sinks,.wash bowls and toilet
‘ bowls.
•	Vilican-Leman & Associates, Inc. planning consultants, have strongly suggested the future elimination of well Water systems from Avon Township.
•	Statton Associates, the defendants’ financial consultants, on March 19,1968, termed a well water system "economically unfeasible and totally Unreliable.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Kevin Demonstrates His New Skills
Kenny Foundations Boy of Year Is From Waterford
Youth Bound Over in Roil Sabotage
A Milford youth has been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trial on charges of attempting to derail a train and endangering toe lives of the train’s crew.
William E. Knapp, 18, of 688 Sunset, will be arraigned on the charges before Judge Philip Pratt on May 20. He was bound over following his preliminary examination Wednesday before District Judge Gerald McNally of Clarkston.
★ ★ ★
Knapp was taken into custody April 24 after leading the train crew on a quarter-mile chase.
He is accused of piling railroad ties feet high on the tracks of the C & O Railroad in Highland Township.
CREW GAVE CHASE
____ ___plowed through the barrier,
stopping about 200 feet from the point of impact.
The crew gave chase when they spotted Knapp hiding in weeds about 20 feet above the tracks.
Knapp is being held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bond.
A 2-year-old who nine months ago was unable to sit or stand will walk to a place of honor at the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation’s annual dinner Tuesday.
Kevin Scott ®Hoover, 2875 Silver Hill, Waterford Township, will be honored as the foundation’s 1969 Kenny Boy at the dinner at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Budding, Detroit. I k k k
The blue-eyed blond was diagnosed at the age of 5 months as hydrocephalic. The crippling condition is Caused by excessive cerebrospinal fluid in the head. Neurosurgeons inserted a tube to reroute the fluid and reduce the pressure on the htfant’s brain.
^Following surgery, Kevin was brought to die Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Fpntiac General Hospital nine months ago, at 19 months. He was estimated to be at a 4-month level in many areas of physical development, such as sitting balance.
HE MADE PROGRESS
'After three months of rehabilitation and therapy three times weekly, many of
Kevin’s muscular skills progressed to a 1-year level.
Today, Kevin sits, stands alone, crawls, walks with assistance, plays ball and is beginning to talk. Estimates are that his condition has stablized, and Kevin’s development will continue. Kevin now exercised at home between his weekly visits to the Kenny Rehabilitation Center.
★	k	k
Speaker at the Foundation’s 22nd annual dinner will be Dr. Harry A. Towsley, chairman of the department of postgraduate medicine, University of Michigan. Dr. Towsley will discuss “The Future Role of the Volunteer Agency,”
★	k	' k
James W. Lyons, Kenny Foundation president, will preside.
Also at the dinner will be Kevin’s grandmother, Mrs. John C. Hoover, 83, who once worked with polio patients at the Sister Kenny Hospital in Farmington during severe polio epidemics in the 1940s.	»	.	,
. The Kenny Foundation is a Torch Drive* and Michigan United Fund agency.	■
Lightning Torches Barn; Damage Tops $20,000
BRUCE TOWNSHIP - A fire caused by lightning destroyed, a barn and its contents on the property of Stanley Nagorka, 75285 McKay, yesterday, firemen said.
Damage to the barn, stored grain and farm equipment exceeded $20,000 . Township firemen said the blaze started around 5 a.m. and was extinguished about four hours later.	-
Israelis Raid Arabs
By The Associated Press
Israel Arab
hours with a commando raid that killed three Arabs and blew- up 12 bourses and two air strikes.
Israeli commandos dashed a mile and a half beyond the Jordan River last night in the first such raid in nine months. They attacked houses in Wadi Jabis which Arab saboteurs were beliVed to have used.
(Continued From'Page One)
id stories could have been caused by the repetition'of events several pionths after the incident actually occurred. M .
Brennan indicated that he reached his iSlCommendations after hearing L t." Russell Conway’s testimony Wednesday. Conway testified that he had todl Chief rakes of Teeples’ allegations in a phone Conversation last August.
f ★ ★ ★ . .
X After the bearing, Brennan indicated be thought the entire problem Was a minor incident, which had been blown up ■* \\
4 He also indicated that he was going to propose ' steps to insure' that every
■ \
allegation of police mjspnduct would be investigated in the future.
ATTORNEYS SATISFIED ^ ,
Teeples,’ attorneys, Alexander B. McGrrry and James Lawson, both indicated satisfaction with the decision.
Lawson, who accepted-no fee for his defense, commented-that “one agency or another?’ would be continuing the investigation of the other brutality claims against Patrolman John Hedrick, one of the two officers involved in the alleged beating. *
Teeples, looking relaxed and confident before the hearing began, commented, “live never been in such a warm room in my life.”. V ''MvVvI mm11 1
The majority of the crowd appeared to be pro-Teeples/ After the verdict was announced, he just'grinned and grinned while shaking hands of well-wishers.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT Considerable money from businesses and private citizens supporting Teeples’ cause has come into the offices of Lawson and-Anderson,, Farmington at-' torneys.	' v J
Teeples indicated that he will keep careful records on all donated money.
“I intend to pay any necessary expenses and then I’m thinking of using, the rest to help establish a police department library.”	,, ® • \ \
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
A—4
Troy School Board Told
TROY — June would be an “inappropriate time” to ask school district voters to approve a millage renewal and a multimillion-dollar bond issue, CARE , (Citizens Acting for Responsible Education) recently told the school board.
★	★	*
CARE suggested that the board not place millage or bond issues on the June ballot, deferring those questions until some time after the state attorney general’s report oh alleged financial mismanagement is released and made public.
k	k	k
Board	members	llobert Dolmage,
Harold Janes, Leonard Lucas and James McFarland heard the CARE suggestions in the absence of board president Rev. Richard Snoad and vice president John Vagnetti were absent.
QUORUM LACKING
Janes	excused	himself midway
through the discussion, leaving only
three board members to decide whether to take action on CARE’S proposal. Since three board members is less than a quorum no action was taken.
According to Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, the bdard “would probably look to July ir August to ask toe millage and bond questions.”
~	..k .....
The board has not yet taken action to place toe money matters on the June ballot. Only school boanf/aeats are at issue.	•'	> ’
In other recent school bohrd business, Athletic Director Peyton Goodwin Escorted board members on a tour of the high school locker rooms and gymnasium, pointing out toe need for many improvements.
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
Smith said toe athletic facilities need painting, heating improvements, some locker replacements and improved lighting.	^
------------------------—------^------
Holly Men, Lost 4 Days, Still Eager to Go Camping
HOLLY — A four-day diet of swamp water and duckweed hasn’t dulled two Holly men’s enthusiasm for the great outdoors.
James LeGendre, 41, of 721 Richard and Robert P. Trahtham, 35, of 103 Park are seasoned outdoorsmen — to say the least.
-*'*	k k k
Trantham has been camping, canoeing and fishing nearly all his life. LeGendre has shot the rapids in the Snake River and canoed toe entire fength of the Mississippi river.
But it finally happened last Sunday. THOROUGHLY LOST
The men became thoroughly lost while on an
more than 60 years — since the logging days and the place is' just full of fish,” Trantham said.
Trantham and LeGendre’s sidetrip began when the two men left their camp site to find some wood to repair toe gunwale on their canoe.
‘COULDN’T FIND WAY’
Supervisors Fear Hitting Ceiling on per Diem Pay
Fear that county supervisors are going to run through their per diem allowances by early fall was expressed yesterday in a county public works committee meeting.	7
Supervisors are paid .a^j$4,500 base salary plus $35 per day for meetings attended. A ceiling of $7,500 was established earlier this year.
■	k k k
"Around September you’re going to ’ ive trouble getting a quorum,” Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, predicted.
“I understand you can’t even get mileage when you aren’t allowed per diem,” Walker said.
DISCUSS ATTENDANCE
Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, replied, "We’ll find out how important some of these meetings really are along about that time.”
The exchange followed a discussion among committee members about attendance at seminars outside toe county on new methods of solid-waste disposal. k k k’
The committee will shortly attend a semihar in Columbus, Ohio, and it was suggested that a meeting be Scheduled for that day to Columbus in order to allow supervisors to draw per diem pay. ' Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, noted, “You’re putting in the day for county business, and I think you should get paid for it.”
Horton had earlier, pushed through a motion which would restrict future trips on solid-waste disposal to one member of each political party plus > two county technical staffers.
“There’s a lot being done in the field of solid waste and it’s\all new. The more we can learn, the better the county will be. We’re eventually going to spend millions of dollars on solid waste, and toe better we’re -interned, the better we’re going to do it,” Horton said.
“We got some wood strips for the canoe about 50 feet away at an old deer \ hunter’s lean-to, but the woods and bush werf so dense we could not find our way baek,” Trantham said.
"After realizing we were making only . -	* Vi #	-	,	,
circles in our attempt to get back to our Art Exhibit, Sale Is On camp site, we followed the sun and headed east — knowing eventually we would porno to Houffhton.” he added. <• k
were attired
FARMINGTON r An exhibit and sale by the Farmington Artists Club is being held at the Masonic Temple, at the corner of Grand River and Farmington, to-
day morning and returned to.civilization. k ’■ k . k -
What brought them to the swamp? “There has been no one back there
evening with
T-shirts, but. day through Sunday.
in the	k k k
exhibit will be open until 10 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomor-from noon through 8 p.m. Sun-
INTERCHANGE PLAN |J| The toassive 1-696 and 1-75	90 j&er cent by federal-funds {tod 10 per ..cent through local
interchangein southeast Oakland County should be under way by summer of 1970. First contracts for the.estimated .$95-million project will be awarded this July. Because it is part of the'interstate freeway system, toe project will be financed
and state funds. The project was held up'by some south Oakland County suburbs’ protests over the route of 1-696. Late in 1975 will be the earliest date for traffic to begin rolling on toe 7.4 miles of M96> toe State Highw&y Department says.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, f HID AY, MAY 9, 1989,
Throws Punch, Lands Dinner
Antique Clock Speciality
CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (AP) -An Mtyear-old Harvard alumnus is buying a freshman a dinner for landing a solid right cross on die Jaw of a member of Students for a Democratic Society during a campus skirmish last month.	’ ,'
★ -k ★
James J. Caires of (Hingham, a member of the class of 1918, said a news photograph of the encounter pleased him so much he spent two days trying to'find
the student who landed * the punch.'
The fisticuffs occurred in Harvard Yard when the SDS member tried to stop the freshman from removing white crosses planted in the lawn to mark Vietnam dead.	\\ §
The action was caught by photographer Stan Forman of the Record American in Boston.
thought, here is the actual redemption for this Sad affair. These crosses were profaning the Harvard Yard/’
Caires declined to identify the freshmar. except to say he is a member of the freshman foot-ban and boxjng teams.
It is estimated that between 25 and 30' per cent of Americans have used barbituates, amphetamines and . tranquilizers with the past year*
Sales & Service
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RENT, SELL, TRADE - -; USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
"I was delighted when I saw that picture,” Caires said. “1
PLAYFUL PACHYDERM — A three-year-old baby elephant frolics in a cool lake at Miami’s Crandon Park Zoo
as temperatures soar into the high 80s.
By The Associated Press
Gregory Peck, president of the Motion Picture Academy, 'Young Americans,” which
68% OFF ALL WALL PICTURES
INCLUDES HAND OILS
says the film won the Qscar for best documentary of 1968 last -month, was ineligible because it was released in 1967.
The ballots were rechecked and "Journey nlto Self” was found to have run second in the voting for best documentary. It was declared the winner, and producer BillMc-Gaw was handed an Qscar in a special ceremony yesterday in Hollywood.
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Tucson Police Chief to Head Miami Department
Police Chief Bernard Garmire, who previously had turned down bids to head the departments in Philadelphia and Chicago, has resigned to become chief of police in Miami, Fla.
Garmire said yesterday his resignation would.be ef-
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fective June 15.
Astronaut-Aquanaut Leaving Service
Navy Cmdr. M. ScOtt Carpenter, who has been both astronaut and aquanaut, says he is retiring
■	from the service July 1 to enter private ? HrmH business.
Carpenter, 44, is one of the original seven U.S. astronauts and becume the sec-L , || ond American in orbit when he piloted Au-6 rora 7 on May 24, 1962. In August 1967, he
■	left the space program to take part in the Navy undersea living experiment called
HHH Sealab.
IMHHHmB Announcing his retirement yesterday in CARPENTER Wichita, Kan., Carpenter declined to say what business he would enter or where, but said he would be in oceanographic work.	,
Museum to Accept Art From Rocky's Group
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said the Metropolitan Museum of Art has agreed to accept the collection of the Museum of Primitive Art which he founded and heads.
Rockefeller said yesterday the 3,000 primitive art objects would be housed in a new wing to be built by the Metropolitan-The wing will,be named in memory of the governor’s son, Michael, lost several years ago on an expedition to New Guinea.
The governor has been collecting primitive art objects for 35 years. Some date to 1200 B.C.
WwM
McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s* imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive.
Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are.
When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he hks to serve them rich man’s drinks But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels.
He puts his money where it counts. In taste. * f :
When it Comes to liquor, he serves
AP Wfr»photB
SENSITIVITY TRAINING — New Yorker Ruth Levine is shown pondering a skinny nude statue in New York’s Bryant Park in midtown Manhattan, Varying degrees of realism were represented at the recent exhibit by. the Sculptors’ Guild. %,	“
ROCKE-
FELLER
McMasterfe. The drink of the stingy rich,
AP WlraphoM
were visiting the Marble Mountain Shrine In 0a Nang. It is not unusuplfor children ty smoke in Vietnam.^
TAKING A DRAG 4- A young South -Vietnamese girl looks bn as her companion takes a puff on a cigarette.. They
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
# West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4805$
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1069 ” 1 " \* ’.'
m»«ou> a. ,n®»“ i 1
Cbtlrmui of tht Board
Howard H. Fitrgiralo. II Rnliwt and Publl»her
Richard M. Fitrcrrald Treasurer and finance officer
John A. Riuv Secretary and AdvarUainif Director,
H*r*y ,J. Dm Editor
Ann McCullt Circulation Manager
O. Marshall Jordan , Local Advertlitn* Manaier
Walter K. Willman
A host of friends and acquaintances are s&ddened by the death of Walter K. WILL-
MAN.
This estimable citizen, born in Ne-gaunee, had been a Pontiac resident since 1951 when he was appointed City Manager, in which capacity he served until his retirement
patient temperament steered t Pontiac through some troubled times in City Hall during the latter years of his tenure, and his firm grasp of all aspects of his job won him the reputation of being one of the Nation’s outstanding city managers. Indeed, he was signally honored in 1959 by being elected president of the International City Managers Association.
in 1961.
Mr. Willman began his career in public service shortly after his gradu-tion from Michigan State University with a degree in civil engineering, ahd was city manager of several Michigan cities before assuming the local office.
Mr: Willman, whose recreational pursuits included fly casting and following with a practiced eye the panorama of national sports, was active in the City’s civic and fraternal affairs and a willing participannin the furtherance of any worthy cause.
There
Some Woy-
David Lawrence Says:
“Bill,” as he was widely known, was ideally suited for the exacting demands of his calling. His friendly, judicious and
In passing to his reward, he leaves an enviable record of personal achievement and service to his fellows.
Saigon Is Fearful of ‘Coalition’
WASHINGTON —, What would be regarded as an
‘Life’ Bares Governor’s Life
“honorable peace" in Vietnam? This question
The strange case of Ohio Gov. James Rhodes comes to light in an exhaustive investigation of his life and times publicized in a recent issue of Life magazine.
Central to the expose, blurred by a bewildering pattern of the governor’s misuse of campaign funds, income tax evasion and a fantastic wheeler-dealer financial operation involving two Ohio corporate entities that left the Small Business Administration holding the bag for a $325,-000 loan, is the iil? on Yonnie Licavoli. Licavoli, a leader of a Detroit-based gangster mob whose operations extend into Ohio, was sentenced to life imprisonment 35 years ago for murder.
fences for first degree murder from consideration by the State parole board, the only road to freedom for Licavoli was commutation of his sentence by the governor.
Although two former governors had turned deaf ears to pleas for clemency and Rhodes himself had twice denied similar overtures, the governor shocked the knowledgeable last January by annouficing commutation of Licavoli’s prison term, thus paving the way for parole if the parole board concurred.
★ ★ ★
LAWRENCE prolong the
Ever since his confinement in the Ohio State Penitentiary, he has been the beneficiary of special privileges and efforts on the part of powerful and well-heeled elements to obtain his release, with a “campaign fund” of $250,000 reportedly available for that purpose.
But for reasons of his own, Rhodes last month issued a hastily prepared statement, purportedly the voice of the parole board, that Licavoli “will not” be pardoned. (Life found no evidence that the board had held a meeting or taken a vote on the matter.)
Since Ohio law excludes life sen-
Regardless, the Licavoli affair/ has, to say the least, seriously damaged the image of Rhode/ a career politician whp, noy that he is barred by law from/a third gubernatorial term, is known to have aspirations for seat in the U.S. Senate.
comes up often as the Paris talks drag on. For it is evident that the North V ietnamese believe that they can get more and more concessions if they negotiations.
The Communists can, for instance, let down on the, fighting for a while—a® they me doing now — but; resume d it as soon as tney have Reorganized their forces.
There is, of /course, plenty of talk about a possible peace agreement. Already predictions are being made here and abroad that the South Vietnamese will take over the burden of the fighting and enable many of the American troops to be withdrawn. But /much of this is wishful think-ing.
★	★ i*
These critics seem to take it for granted that the American people are not concerned with what happens at the pence table but are interested only in the idea that the American troops must come home, leavipg the South Vietnamese to their fate.
But the future of Asia is at stake. To give the Communists more and more power in Spiitheast Asia will merely increase the possibility that a series of crises involving the United States will develop.
,★ ★ ★ ■■
The South Vietnamese, of course, are being pressed to make compromises, and there are some congressmen who are saying openly that the Saigon government must grant more and more concessions.
All this is read in Hanoi and stiffens the backs of its negotiators in Paris. Indeed, there are signs that the debate inside the United States has had more to' do with the Course of the peace negotiations than anything else.
A Clean Movie Cleans Up
The North Vietnamese are determined to prolong the peace talks so as to get what they want. They seek primarily a means whereby a so-called “coalition” government can be set up in South Vietnam to include the Com-munists.
Theoretically,/the United States would be in the position.
VIRTUAL SURRENDER The South Vietnamese recognize that what is being demanded of them is a virtual surrender or at . least a “settlement,” even if it permits the Hanoi government to take Control of that country.
The Saigon government is hopeful that it can make its position clear when Secretary of State Rogers soon visits Vietnam. /
The fundamental c|uestion, however, is not what is written in the peace agreement, but how much trust cad be piaced in any Communist pledge to permit a free election to take place.
The manner in which the pact is carried but wiU determine whether all the sacrifices made by America and its allies will prove to have been in vain.
Whether, or not an “honorable peace” has been attained is something which it may actually take two to five years to find out. ^
For, after the United States withdraws entirely f r o nt Vietnam, will the military power of this country be immediately available again to the Saigon government when Hanoi and its political arp. in South Vietnam, the National liberation Front, begin to turn . a “coalition” government into a Communist re-. gime?	*;< '‘‘■‘d,
- The Communists are betting that America will not once-more help the cause of self-determination — the rj|ght of every people to choose their own government.
lemiyHRhlf IMP. HlbllphprD.mil Syndicate),
Bob Considine Says:
of having agreed to an “honorable peace. ” Then, whatever ensued could not be blamed on the Communists.
Yes, sir arid ma’am, it’s nice to know that the permissive society is rewarding its offbeat, upbeat, down-beat, underground and voyeur-type movie industry properly . . . Jit the box office.
list of ported/
top-growing films as re-iy the trade daily, Variety?
Want to know what is leading /ne
/alt Disney’s for-all-the-fami-comedy, “The Love Bug.” Something seen seldom on the screens these days—good, clean, out-of-style fun—is said to be responsible.
Gould this be?
Under Fire
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Toledo Times
For more than 56 years the Reserve Officer/Training Corps program on many of the nation’s campuses has provided this Country with a ready reserve of military officers who .could be called to active duty in time of national emergency..
These officers constitute a reservoir of educated, civilian-oriented leadership consistent with our democratic institutions. Now, as another unhappy^ manifestation of the unpopularity of the war in Vietnam and of student activism, the ROTC program is again under fire as it’ has >een often since its mthorization under the Na-ional Defense Act of ,1916.
7^. 4f
In the past, there was the sue of compulsion. Most col-gee and’ universities long nee have decided the ROTC
& i \
training should not be compulsory. Now the issue is course accreditation. Should those who volunteer for ROTC get academic credits for their work? //;/1	,	/
Several institutions — Harvard and Yale the most recent and conspicuous / have withdrawn academic credits and henceforth ROTC vfill function as an extra-curricular activity. Die argument for denying credits is lack of faculty /Control,, ovejv courses' conducted by military officers assigned by the Pentagon or the various armed forces.
, / ★ " ijr / ★ 1 :	. ■
We hope that ways can be found to strengthen the ROTC program and make it more acceptable for accreditation, as at the Massachusetts Institute'of Technology, which offers credit for academic courses. such as military History and science hut denies it for training courses. yC'j. '	*	★	★	7 ;W ■'
Any movement that would
discredit the ROTC program • and eventually drive it off the nation’s campuses would be a grave disservice not only to those students who wish to take this convenient route to military commissions but also to the nation, which needs a reservoir of civilian officers.
Fathers Served
Ashbury Park (N. J.) Press
College Students violently* demonstrating against the Reserve Officers Training Corps should be reminded that had their fathers and grandfathers eschewed military training and burned their draft cards this (jpuntry would now be ruled* by a commission comprised of Nazi gauleiters and Japanese warlords. In • that event, assuming, we still had colleges, even a minor demonstration. would be quelled by the mass slaughter by machine gun fire.
RELUCTANT to agree
The Saigon government has been reluctant to agree to any “coalition” with the Communists in the South. They fear that the latter, with the help of the North Vietnamese, the Red. Chinese and the Soviets, will take over South .Vietnam.
The end result would be -that-
become virtually a Communist satellite or colony.
★ ★ ★
The Hanoi government is well aware that pressure is .being exerted upon the Nixon administration to settle, the war at almost any price. This ‘is being advocated not just by groups participating in street “demonstrations,” but in Outright expressions by some members of the House and Senate.., -
Two prominent Republican Senators are „ urging la “unilateral withdrawal” by the United States. It means these men are willing to have. American and allied fofces pulled out of South Vietnam Without requiring the North Vietnamese to do the same.
Game Fish Endangered by Thermal Pollution
NEW YORK - It’s next to impossible for an individual to do anything constructive about Water pollution, unless thd individual is a Howard Hughes — Who
size and
‘Fight Against Obscenity Has Support of Readers’
Regarding the recent arrests for selling obscene/ literature, thank God Chief Hanger is doing something about this type of corruption. What can an average citizen do? Movies are another type of obscenity. We seldom go to the movies because of this, When we want to go to a Walt Disney movie, we can’t afford it as the prices are so high for a family of seven. We closely select the movies for the children, bjit if stdres will' sell obscene literature to those under 18, parents may never know their child is reading it.
CONCERNED PARENTS
How many took time to call Chief Hanger to give him your support in his war oh immoral material? -1 also have declared war on obscene matter by not patronizing businesses where this material is sold. Aq a Christian leader of Christian Sendees Brigade Battalion #2864 J am dedicated to the winning and training of hoys for Christ. With this type of literature available, how can anyone develop healthy morals in our young men? Keep up the good work, Chief Hanger.
J. R. DECKER 89 W. PRINCETON
Cheers iOJL Chief Hanger for cleaning up obscene literature. If we can get someone to really work on TV, we may stand a chance of restoring decency. For years we have sung “God Bless America.” We need to sing “God Save America.” CLEO DENTON
Congratulations to Chief Hanger and his department for declaring war on pornography. The Pontiac Press cooperation is excellent, as usual. A few years ago we wrote to our loqal drug store informing the owner we refused to patronize his Store until he cleaned up his reading material. It worked. He could not afford the loss of business from a whole subdivision.
• 3f	MOTHER OF FOUR
■A word of appreciation to Chief Hanger on his stand against pornography. Such a move takes courage and integrity since obscenity seems to be the trend
★ it ★
t Bill H.R. 5171 has been introduced by Rep. Charles E. Ben* nett of Florida and if it becomes law it will prohibit pornographic material getting into hands of minors.v Those in favor should write Chairman Emanuel Celler, House Judiciary Committee, Washington, D.C. 20515.
MRS. CARL BLITZ 1700 S. MILFORD RD., MILFORp
I commend . Dick Robinson on his articles on the sale of obscene reading material to young people. I agree with.Police Chief Hanger in everything he says about it and admire his courage and initiative to do something about it. It is also the problem of the people and we should help stamp out pornography. I’m sure young ahd old,who want to live in % decent and moral community would be glad to help if they know what to do. * ■	.	.	” t ,
L	MRS. WADE DEAN
6618 ROSELAWN, CLARKSTON
Says School Cutbacks Could Be Eliminated
. We would not need teacher cutbacks and half-day programs if schools were built like schools and school subjects were taught. Children should get their schooling first and then attend any (adult classes they wish at their own expense.
OPTIMISTIC
‘Geirinan Shepherds Should Be Kept Tied’
Again I witnessed a baby after being maimed by a German shepherd. It must be trying to have to return to the scene and try to recover the piece of flesh that was so visciously torn from the child. German shepherd owners, have heart and keep them tied.	4
A WORRIED MOTHER
Comments on ‘Poke9 at Smothers Brothers
. On reading your Dept, of Cheers and Jeers concerning the Smothers Brothers, I conclude The Pontiac Press is following the lead,of the rest of the establishment in their condemnation of the Brothers. Tom and Dick are a thorn in the side of the establishment with their honesty, so they had to be stepped on. Your little poke at the Smothers Brothers shows how narrowminded your newspaper really is.
PETE JOHNSON - ^
25 W. NEW YORK
(Editor’s Note: Perhaps Mr. Johnson isn’t aware that the Smothers Brothers are in frequent trouble with the censors over smut.)
Submits Reminder of Water Safety Rules
feeding habits, longevity.	V :
Brook - trout, frisky and healthy in watefrs up to 48 degrees, become sluggish and unable to. feed properly if the temperature goes up.
Daphnia (minute fresh-
I was impressed with the pictures of Spring Waves on Boats in Monday’s paper, but I tiid not see life jackets on'any* one. Remember life jackets and other water safety culeS when boating.	jm	,
A.K. /
-Question and Answer
the study that may clean up Lake Mead.
But if the] nation’s M million out-* door sportsmen CONSIDINE' unite ui a ' /demand that something be done, that may make a dent in the situation.
Verbal Orchids
i Mrs. Etta A, Campbell of .Waterford Township;
/	101st birthday.
Mrs. Mae Durfee
/	I
of Sylvan Lake; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biyce of Imlay City;
if 52nd wedding anniversary.
Countless' millions qf game fish are being killed each year, for example,., by elements that change' the nature of the water in Which they five. If they are not done in by mine acids,, pesticides, herpicides, oil , s licks, j detergents and raw sewage, then thermal pollution WiU get them.	■ j ’’
Sounds harmless^ enough, thermal pollution. It is simple beat, but an untie ar a bit amount of it 16 around, AFFECTS FISH
water crustaceans) can Ijye for 108 days at 46 degrees, out; only 29 days at 82 degrees.
■■ ? -★ ■ ★
; Last summer a discharge of heated water from a new power plant on the Cape Cod Canal trapped and dertroyed a large number of menhaden, of the herring family. Tons of striped bass died from a dumping of hot water from a nuclear power plant on the Hudson.
Those and Other waterheating plants are growing faster than the fishes.
Ideas are-being sought by the National Water Institute especially from sportsmen. The address is 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 19017.
Big prizes. .
, For the benefit of three senior citizens clubs, will you please find out for us who says how much the dub pays toward a dinner that is planned—president or treasurer; who passes out htembership cards after they’re signed by the president and secretary; if1 the treasurer can throw out a motion after the advisory board has made and seconded a motion.
ARPENT MEMBER
REPLY
These are all problems of parliamentary procedure. Mrs. David Saks is a local parliamentarian and mil be glad to answer any questions she can if you will call her at FE 2-2525.
The waste heatfrom a ■ single power plant of 1-' million-kilowatt: capacity may : raise the temperature of .an v adjoining river by 10 degrees. The temperature of^vater has a decided effect on the speed and activity of fish, their
,0 SdUvdimI by cwritr for Me a WD*t| »b»rt mailed
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Question and' Answer
How can we get action? We’ve called the police and dog .warden several times Ipit three, dogs belonging to a neighbor are still loose. They chase children, get into garbage, bark st an hours. After we complain they’re tied to a neighbor’s fence on a rope no longer.thah fonr feet with no collar. The odor is awful. They’re also left tied there in pouring rain.L They have two other dogs. None ts licensed. How could we get a copy of laws about dogs?
DISGUSTED NEIGHBORS
REPLY


it
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You can get action by signing a complaint. The ovmers can then be taken to court and appropriate action taken. If the situation is as bad as you describe, you should, have no trouble getting all the neighborst0 s*0n- If one °f V°u wriZl stop by Pie Animal Shelter, Dr. Wilson unll be glad to gjive you several copies of State law governing dogs.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
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Tabu, an adventure in fragrance for Mom. A provocative blend of moss, amber and floral scents with Oriental overtones, Tabu is frankly feminine for a very special, attractive mother. Spray Cologne, 3.SO; Dusting Powder, 2.50; Cologne, $3.
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Company. MnodrartUn* —ractw. dootcn. *edWoraoa<** <00*^.^** m»r pw family. (41 Vflmwrc wUI b. ..ktl.4 to a iraioa jhmfc» fcy^«o^tfjftgrag^g|; tkm. He dccUaa to uS pAurayf 0* Cento*** M[aalfaU mitn a 30 ft. it 12 It teraul fakra* «ah«a VacabonlHiac,aapliinta«W 6*«a* a Utdioo M of Hotpotot ApptaKM.I«h *a_Joa»
eppBonc. prhac may ba awarded. W Wlmora WO WnolWcd wWpfan woOfa ”NfJ^
cl^af Caatcifcrortlrammocof eowIraaraaflcrtfcofdoHww^a.cce'addraccorlrara’giy
t. ttelpoM *Wto A Mobil. VcmMca Homa“ Ctotmt. 12«ft BrajhfaH fap»g Mlditgoi, 41223. Wtorar. Hma»d»ti	S|Sg*
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DEALERS NAME.
TAPP AN 30" GASRANGE
• lift-off tog for wny cleaning >UWfo»ondoor {
Whirlpool 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR
Automatic cyda dofracf, porcelain erlipto, 1014b.
fraoccr.
RCA
12" PORT. TV
W IM. W|Uf Mr>
Hotpoint 16-lb. Washer and Matching DRYER
a tpcrlnl irnlngi liraS piaatoiiar Aotomalfc dowriritto cyda. fcdaf.
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Hotpoint 30?'Electric
Hotpoint Convertible
Front load DISHWASHER
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•	Self dean oven
•	llft/up surface units
•	Removable drip pans
•	No-drip cooktop
RCAJ4" COLOR TV
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g)Westinghouse
,, 5,000 BTU
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AIR C0VWI10HIR
lightweight - only S9 lbs. lifetime washable .filter. 2 fail' speeds for high ahd low cool/
6,000 OR 8,000 Bill SLIDINGWINDOW
AIR CONDITIONER
2 fan speed*, adjustable 3-
ZENITH 20'
way air direction, washable fitter. 113-volt plug-in.
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No Payments *TU August
Over 6,000 Air Conditioners
Sale Priced Now
W iofooo ini
•	Giant coaling capacity
% Permanent slid* out filter!
0 2-tpeed fan and' auto, controls
•	115-volt plug ^ operation
THE^dB
iiH
STORES



EMM
i--—
ganized PAPHolds
W ■
(Continued From Page One) for approval nor a budget. Since January the PAPC has gong through the process of writing tjylaws and submitting them pid a budget to the two parent bodies for approval.
"AD steps were completed More last night’s meeting end the PAPCe Best “official” ac-ion was the election.
HOUSING PROBLEMS Most of the rest of the meeting was devoted to housing problems.
In a report, James Bates, city
director of planning and urban renewal, said accelerated residential building is taking jdace in Pontiac. He said 3,000 “starts” had taken place in the last five yean, 038 of them scheduled for this year. *
★ • * • Or However, 00 per cent of the new housing unite were in multiples,»he said. Only 100 single-family dwellings were started, and during the same period 300 were demolished. He said the new buildings would add 10,000 persons to the city population by the end of this
seat.
LENNOX
AIR CONDITIONING
SALE
geati
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LENNOX ELECTHIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS e Say* on purchase O Save on operating cost o Save on installation Save on maintenance |avs on space, too
s
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COOLING
580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd.)
338-9255
year putting the total at about 90,000.
The “gap” in the present trend is hi housing for families with children, sakl Hoy B. MacAfee, city housing director.
DIRECTS PUBLIC HOUSING MacAfee directs public housing In Pontiac which presently consists of the 400-unit Lakes!' Homes project on the southwest side. To be added are two projects to provide some 300 units of housing for the elderly under the federal “turnkey” program. These are expected to be com-
pleted within the next two
years,
Under the progriup) private developers build the structure then torn it over to city authorities after complete payment (federal funds),
- | ■* ....
MacAfee said the Housing Commission has been directed by the City Commission to provide more public housing under federal funding. He said a posal for some 250 units soon be made.
These units would bo mostly
V. ?v,. •) i" . ■■ V -, >• .
for larger families and would follow recent federal guidelines by being at scattered locations around the rather than in a single paged as Is Lakeside. GIVES REPORT ;|gj|
C. Bon Davidson, architect with Briino Leon mid Associates of Detroit, reported on housing for middle and upper-income' groups. Hs warned that little df this type of housing has been constructed recently or is planned.
Many persons wero leaving
the city because their income, capacity was above the tops of ng avsUahle in the city. He said the mattpr Is “most serious . affecting the stability of the pofkdatidQ,’’
*
i Davidson Said the PAPC 1 Housing Task Force was plan-ntng Jeveral steps including calling builders in to determine % better-grade housing was
He sai% he hoped to see some positive progress soon to "protect the “city’s Image.”
NOTICE
Residents of Wotffford^ Township< Cherokee HlHs, Lorraine Motor, Hu*^ear: dens, Sylvan Snow,	T^rk, Hu^
Heights, Otter Hlfe Supervisor Plat No. 66, Bjralaod Subdivision.
We plan to build a beautiful new church in the near future IN THIS AREA.
Signed: Board of Deacons | Board of Trustees
'‘Serving the Lord in this area since 1929"
PSH Paint-In Over-for Now
(Continued From Page One)
But soon the painters felt right at home. Patients would greet them, ask how they were doing and then say goodbye or wave to them at toe end of the day.	*
★ ■■ ■ ★ H ★ •
Women, some with curlers In
their hair, and men, painting on their day off from work, could
be found mounting a 15-foot-high scaffold to paint ceilings. Some crawled under beds to paint.
“You were dirty, tired and aching and worked like a man,” Mrs. Bunker said. "Thai you’d go home and cook far your husband and children.”
REWARDS REAPED “But this was one df toe most rewarding experiences of our lives.”	. 9
Mrs. James Boylan, a housewife who lives at 5961 Rowley, Waterford Township, organized toe pgjst-in. by appealing for volunteers through The Pontiac Press Voice of the People column.
★ ★ *
Mrs., Bunker took over for her when Mrs. Boylan wait into a hospital far an operation.
Although the paint stingers are gate for toe summer, they’ll be bade this fall. *
NEW NAME The women were such pleasant and good workers that Community Relations Director Ted Panaretos recruited them for a new volunteer corps.
They’re now Panaretos’ people.
Grade 'A'
HOMOGENIZED
MILK » 2/89
Low fat Mill
Vi GAL-CARTON
HALF & HALF
Makes good caff** batter, splash it
fresh fruit
3Qc
UO*. Mu.
STRAWBERRY
ICECREAM
Vt sal. chi.
RICHARDSON 4 FARM DAIRY
iwwiiiq';
20-0i. Loaf 9/99
ORANGE- PINEAPPLE
ICE GREW
Vz sal Reg, "YQl
ctn. 99c f 9
DIXIE GUPS
69*
I Reg. 75c
DOZEN IN A DAG
5838 M-15 Clarkiton 535 Commerce Rd. 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza
2466 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake
‘4100 Baldwin five., Pontiac I!09 Josiyn five., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail ' Walled Lake 600 South Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
WIN A MOBILE VACATION NOME
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ra m 4ft* » ut hi, «Hra.Tra <m«h lira u pM« !»*«* *lP*F*^l2A U.PMII.4 ra tr	JM4 >0. I**V. H. unfa**
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INST AM T C B E 01T -3 v l ARS TO P4I
ntermrs fmhm HxnawtuMiM
S. Tthpapli Rd
Vk Mile South of
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FE 3-7051
Or Triegraph Road
Just Sooth of 12 Mil* Rd.
358-2880
IWEnBKMdaMl
411 W.UHhNMt
I Opposite Oaklaiid MaR
■Mil'''


if


THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY,

"■>■*' l‘ "’' ■■ V. .m’.f
SORRY/ NO PHONE,. C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED
SAVE TO 2.56
Misses’ shirts need no, ironing
. SAVE 9.96'
Our Signature 6-speed blender
Reg. $5-$6
•	SoftestDacron® polyester-cbtton
•	Trim, tailored roll sleeve style
•	Just machine wash, diy and wear '
Ultra-Smooth shirts VaY crisp, neat. Finished bottom to wear |in\>r out. In assorted colors. 32-38.
$4 print shorts,,... •, 1.97
Sportswear
• Ideal for desserts
and party items
•	Has large 46-oz. graduated jar
•	Big V2-HP motor does the job fast
This will be one of the handiest items in your kitchen! You can mix, blend, grind, liquefy, chop or beat! White base. Housewares

Colorful bedspreads in quilted Chromspun
Chromspun* acetate has the lush look of silk, {t is puff-cjuilted with polyester filling. Solid hues. Reg. 14.88 full size . . 7.44
Save! Portable dryer in a hat box case!
Put your graduating miss on the flh-best-tressed list! 23£W of power; SC' dries hair quickly; comfortably!	VkP
2 convenient heat settings. Save	REG.
Save! Stainless cook set
9-PIECE SET EARNED OUR EXCELLENCE AWARD
)l HlW **
•	Concave lids, truly self-basting
•	Flame guards for cool handles
•	Even-heat, 3-layer construction
Fine cookware offers short cuts to cooking chores—there's no need to stand guard over the stove! Even heating, self-basting pots retain your food's natural flavors! 7, 2, 3-qt covered saucepans, 6-qt. covered Dutch oven. lO’/a" skillet.	* f
Save! Space-saver with mirrored doors
SAVE 9.19
7-FT. UMBRELLA AND TABLE
Brighten your patio! 42-in. steel table, baked-on white enamel finish. Gay umbrella.
Furniture Dept.
Handy cabinet stores guest linens, sundry bottles on 2 steel shelves, has 2' lucite plastic towel rings. Poles extend from 7*6" to 9*2".
Outstanding Quality Superior in Value Cnelupive Features Lab Tented-Approved
SuperiorTn Value Cielusive Features LebTestsd-Approved
Save 3.11
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AAA/FM STEREO CONSOLETTE
SPECIAL!
FINE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Save 51.95
172-SQ. IN.* COLOR TV
Solid state, no tubes! Radio receives FM stereo. 4-speed changer. Hardwood.
Television Dept.
Color Magic keeps colors haze free! Powerful chassis. TV cart, optional.
• J 8-In. dittffonaivieue
Television Dept.
Our best for Mom! tyougats, creams, caramels included.	• ;f pWi
2-pOund box . . . ... ... . just 3.15
Candy Dept.
Olive duck with 4" white fringe. 4-point suspension frame. Big 34x80-in. bed. Furniture Dept. .
REG. 319.95
i. Hi}.
serfece wMb mm ceet wtiee applied e««»Se| «e label
i' Sava $2 •
BEST 1-COAT LATEX ENAMEL
Redwood pailo set-table and 2 benches
Fashionable "parquet" , top, big -—enough to seat a crowd! Specially treated California redwood resists wOathor. Braced legs for strength.
Unbreakable covered bowls~"15-piece set
What a buy! Six plastic bowls and airtight covers; two scoops and a mixing spoon! Bowls nost for easy storing. 3 color selections.	1,1 f|
BBRnftb' Sava24.12
12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT
Tough .051 go. aluminum hull and 4j AA00
wido 50-in. beam.	I
$199 daluxa 1f»beat...... $159	■ Wflp
Sporting Gpods REG. $164
Guaranteed to cover any color in 1 coat! Washable, too! fashion-right colors.
1	' Paint Dept. v
SPECIAL!

Wt TO <5:00 P.\r
^ATt’RDAipral^M.	'
STFST) U 12 N0Ofl TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940
PONTIAC PRESS. FRI
CAiMwale malm mm lit fm far lively liviag, nhmlng comfort. Scolptwad waad Inses in rich walnut finish highlight hold solid color fexhiied eed print coe&inetiee.
tionary attack,' dpclared,
“If a I system la Inherently healthy, if It shows a congenital willingness tor self-examination andself-renewal, if it displays a structural capacity to institute change and reforav it by ; the same token immunizes Itself from tie destructive force of an attacking virus.*’ • V IN WAKE OF SIT-IN
Adams made his statement in the wake of a controversial sit-in by Negro students at a campus cafeteria. The demonstrators won most of their demands, including tee transfer to other jobs of two white cafeteria supervisors.
Adams said ha has agreed to offer the pair a new hearing if they desire. This follows a recommendation of MSU’s Aca-
EAST LANSING (AP) - The acting president of Michigan State University has called for a major overhaul of the university’s curriculum “to remove decisionmaking from the Streets” and place It in the hands of scholars.
Walter Adams, ail MSU ecOr
Adams de-
wait,” Adams told the academic senate that a long-range pro-’ gram most; he adopted by MSU to grapple with whtt bd termed the “urgent and in^lrassible, crisis on tee home front — tee crisis of our urban, society.”
The university, he said, must undertake the revision, modernization and reformation of its curriculum and research orientation to reflect more accurately tee reality of urban America.
CONCERN FOR GHETTO
Adams indicated a, concern for the educational problems of the inner dly ghettos, which are populated • m o s 11 y by Negroes.
He called for a search for educational techniques teat would provide “effective com-muncation with the, urban masses of America” and react} gifted students “who have been deifla^fwivarietyof Wstisrica! reasons the tradttional prepara-tion for university studies.” opment.ln
VTOivci Aueuusy w inou iww
nomics professor, made his plea Thursday at a special .meeting
Adams said the change should
of the academic senate. He said t}0 Immediate action was taken but added the proposal probably would come before the board of trustees next week.
G.E.
24-Foot
Side-by-Side
REFRIGERATOR
300-lb. <■ Freezer 1968 Model Dork Copper i Only
$479.50
HAMPTON
ELECTRIC
(25 W. Hum Ft 4-2525
AMANA
Electronic Radar
ram4e
$498
Table Top Oven 110-Volt Outlet Cooks Hamburg in 1 Mjnute
HAMPTON
ELECTRIC
(25 W. Hiihm Ft 4-2525
“I think it is gratuitous to tell you teat a system which refuses
to reform itself becomes increasingly vulnerable to revolu-
MEDITERRANEAN
• 65" TRIPLE DRESSER • BED • HUOE CHEST •MIRROR
demic Council after a two-day
tee subject.
a Reprieve or a Trauma?
Declaring that “history cannot
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Some people who get false teeth welcome it as a reprieve from visits to the dentist Others, says a dental professor, regard it as a shattering change in their lives.
Dr. Nathan Fredman of the University ' of Southern. California outl In e d tee personalities of tee two types at a meeting 'Wednesday of the Southern Calitoihla . Denta 1 Association.
Soma people get dentures because they are tired of going " Friedman said.
Complete
to tee dentist,
“They are just too anxious and fearful to keep up. the visits. To such people, dentures represent relief from anxiety.”
•	Smooth Top
•	Mattress or . Box Spring
•	Fall or
twin
But others find tile experience
traumatic.
“They never adapt,” the professor said. “To some It’s a sign of Ige. Some women think of dentures as a loss of feminity. Men sometimes think of them as destroying virility.” Friedman’s point was that aspiring dentists must recognize the differing emotions and needs of tee persons that sit in their chairs.
GLOBE Furniture Go.
2135 Dixie Highway aft Telegraph Rd, Phone 3344934
The Show Case J
•	COOK ON THE WALL
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•	COOK ON THE COUNTER
•	COOK AT THE TABLE
A glamorous pew way to cook! Thio new extra-lost cooking ROTIS-SERIE/BROILER worlco on ordinary current. It's portobie folds carry, cook onywherol. • Indoori or outdoors on tho patio, sundeck or poolside. Smoke free broiling for otooks,j rotissorio for ohish-ka I bobs, roasts, turkeys. Easy to clean up. Built-In accessory comportment.
Thi totaI bANkiNq plAN From CoMMUNiiy NationaI BANk
Ever wished you owned your own bank? Meet the next best thing •—CommuniBank500*	*
Basically ifs a special time savings account with maximum permissible interest, Butteere’s a lot more to It than that Put a minimum of $500 In a CommuniBank time account And yougetallthisaswell: ’
ACCESSORIES INCLUDED
Kit Includes ’everything you need for complete cooking. Besting syringe, 2 motor drive mounts, "i 2 meat holders, 4 skewers, and power cord.
Complete with accessory kit.
FREE PERSONAL CHECKING And no minimum Manes rsqulrsdl Ssthsrs'snsvaraswvlMCharis, nemattarhowmuehinonayliin your chscking account.
Ths maximum interest thu law allows, automatically credited to your account awry quarter, providing monay tamalnaen daposNSOdayt.
AUTOMATIC PERSONAL LINE OF CREDIT AalonfMyM'raaCommunIBank auttomar thara'a a ravolving $500 line at cradlt awilaMaforyour uaa •flow bank n tea.
Eliminate cooking ndw« (molt, and giaoM. Doubt*, the til. at your Idtchan point |eb. Na vuntt, rto duel., na bain. In wall. Irntnll. In minutM. Clnnnnbln flltnr. 2-ipnnd ton. Whl.par quint npnration.
OUR LOW PRICE
That’s total banking. And no other bank in the Oakland-Macomb* area sail come dost to matching it All you need to do is M a trip to oneof the 21 convenient Community National offices. Stop in today and be one of the origin*! CommuniBankers.	.4
Complete with brocket and card
OAKLAND MALL IN TROY
1-75 at 14 Mile Reft OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 995-5743
National f Bank

TELEGRAPH DO, CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE OPEN SUN. 11 te f * DAILY 11 to 9-682-2S30

	ny i-fJ
	
	

:. j!..#y....••	wa^iUtti
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
V OPEN jDAllY 10-10; SUN. §1 -6
A Division of tho $. S. Krotgo Company with Stott* throughout tho Uni tod States, Canada and Puerto Rico
ffl \ Built with \ ' Integrity, Backed by Service
Mother mil cherish!
SALON
CORDLESS DECORATOR
CLOCK
BW 419
CAMBRIDGE CORDLESS DECORATOR CLOCK BW426 ©
GEM
Cordless Decorator
CLOCK

Diamonds and Plain
Gold Band Wedding Rings
A. WOMEN'S plain band inl4 K white .or yellow gold. Save at Kmart... Charge lb
Ditcount Price	9.98
F. WOMEN’S two-tone 14K white/yellow gold, faceted design wedding band.
DUcount Price 13.86
B. MEN'S plain wedding hand in 14K white or yellow gold. Just Charge lb
12.98
G. WHITE/yellow 14K gold wedding hand in two-tone faceted design.
CAMBRIDGE — Early American — white dial face. Goldtone pendant. Woodtone background it available in Antique preen or fruitwood finish at shown. 14ft* Sq., 1 Vi” deep.
GEM — Walnut woodlone finish. Grooved lines and edge. Goldtone numerals, hour marks and hands. Cordless. 23V*”. T5VWHV* deep.
SALON — French Provincial - richly sculptured acroll design. Platinum tint-finishad spun aluminum dial. Antigua white. Cordless. 14*' iq* 1W deep*. BW419 .	/
Discount Price
Discount Price
C. ENGAGEMENT. Va ct. total weighb Florentine moiint-ing, white or yellow gold.
DitcouM Prici 153.33
H. FIVE-DIAMOND wedding band in 14K white or yellow gold, just "Charge lb"
Reg. 140.38	96.48
Our Regular $15.96
YOURCHOICE
Vridayjmd Saturday Only
D. % CT* DIAMOND en-gagement, wedding band set in 14 K white, yellow gold mounb
Charge It!
I. MEN'S wedding- band, in 14K white or yellow gold Just Charge It at Kmarb
E. FLAWLESS diamond engagement, wedding band set in 14K white, yellow gold monnb
Reg. 237.38	197.33
*TaltlW«l(M
J. WOMEN’S wedding band is simply designed in 14K white or yellow gold.
DUcount Price 8.78
DESIGN
ALARM CLOCK
With regular dial (model EB 2060) and Wink-Awake Alarm.
Regular
4.96
PETITE. alarm clock
PEARL PENDANT 96
GIFT JEWELRY SETS for MOTHER
PIN, EARRINGS
leg. 1.96	167
Outstanding value in a bedroom alarm! Popular petite size, fiftr any night-stand. Tasteful modern design. Easy to read dial and extra legible numerals. Dependable alarm sounds for 30 minutes or until turned off. White case. Height 3"; width 3Vi"; Depth 2 Vi"
Our Reg. 8.44	2 Days
Pendant watch, necklace and earrings in attractive presentation box. Or matching ring and earring set. Perfect Mother’s gift.
Our Reg. 2.96 2 Days
Cultured pearl with gold filled filigree detail. Just Charge Ib~
Model EB 2010. Automatic Wink-Awake Alarm.
Ivory color pin with1 earrings to match, in gin box. Charge lb
SUNBEAM GLITTER	-
Cordless for kitchen or hath runt up to one year on flashlight battery. Tiles frame white dial. 9%”x6W’xlV4”. White, beige or yellow. AC107
INTERVAL - Light, gay, dainty, floral design in choice of four models. The wink-awake models feature a new programmed alarm that wakes you j-lets you sleep 5 more , minutes—then goes on to wake you again—all automatically!
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DIAMOND DOUBLE HEARTS RING
Reg. 15.88
NEW STERLING SILVER CHARMS
Kitchenette Kitchen Clock
__-	Reg. 3.97
2 Days
“Go, Steady’’ with thi< two-hearts-ving in K diamonds and 10K white gold.
Our Reg. 96c to 2.96 All beautifully made in sterling silver. Select from dozens.
SUNBEAM KITCHENETTE
'smooth-flowihg oval ships;
Kitchen, Dinette CLOCK
-W-.' JL37
lay may	} Charge It
sculptured - numerals, wraparound .crystal, 9”, 5V*”, 2 Vi”, White, Aqua, Red, Yellow or Copper. A004.
DELIGHT KITCHEN CLOCK
, Reg. 7.96
fi 5.78
A. cordless kitchen or dinette clocks are fully transistoipzed, have a sweep second hand. Round and square designs; popular colors. Charge ib
DECORATOR CLOCKS
OurRqr.19S4to24.84 SWA 2 Day* Only	■ W
SUNBEAM DELIGHT -Cascading lighted dial for accurate time — anytime. Dial is tilted for better legibility. 8W, 6W”, 2Vi” deep. Wal* nub white oak or sugar maple finish. KW112.
, Take it with j you wherever •: you go... lor deik smooth
t daintiness, a Feminine -A design in i.l beautiful petalI PI pink with l\ 1 white end HA gold insert -j
B. Stunning newdeslgns In walnut with'brass. Waltliam living rootn decorator clocks are fully transistorized. Specially priced kti^jmart. Just lay, "Charge It.”
rSSnSeam Lazy Susan Kitchen Clock
:’Reg.4.46
Buy AM Wdur Mother’s Day Gifts At Kmart. . Save More . . Charge It!
Regular 9.97
SUNBEAM LAZY SUSAN -Saucer duped border with individual numeral entonta for easy to read time. 7" Dia., lVi” Deep, Cocoa, tnrqonist, green or yellow. A10S.
ELECTRIC SHAVER
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
pi* m

FLAGS
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ■ ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SXLES
IS Oakland Avt.	TIMM
MAY IS MUSIC RECITAL MONTH
LOWREY ORGANS
CHARGE IT AT FRANK'S
KITCHEN
CARPET
Every Mom appreciates! the beauty of a potted plant in full bloom. Choose from a wide choiqe of gift plants at Frjjmk’s, each wrapped in sparkling, colorful foiL
^NYLON
"CARPET
N.W Color! Insido A Out LATEX MINT ' SEMI-Glaii PORCH A DECK ENAMEL
$2.95
HYDRANGEAS
VINYL ^ ASBESTOS TILE 12x12
12V2C«i<
$5.49
to. Carton^
■ LARGE' FLOWERING AZALEAS
*4.99
A—ia
TWa POWTIAC l PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY »*■ 1988
'A' tij-P"'i .£v\-ij r'v( •;'.p k;-
Sfe
Senate Panel
Clears 2 Bills
on Abottion
LANSING <AP) - Supporters of parocMald agreed Thursday to deletion of a clause in the state school aid bill which would fix a $44-million celling on the 1970-71 appropriation for subsidies to nonpublic schools.
LANSING (AP) - The emotion-packed issue of abortion law reform — which opponents call "murder” and supporters claim will provide a civil right for women — today faced possible debate in the State Senate.
The Senate .Committee on Health, Social *rvh^v and yte- .
ttrynent Itursday reported	_ a. Hot*
but MM to recommend pass- ,udjdarv cltomltto.' declined l.. TtoraSy. to recommend e Mil liberalMn»	ttSfld ha*, stripped the
W£Khu.P?fDrfnf^LhcrJinMtctogen Bar Association and aben the Ufa of thn mother is era |	. ^^10 Supreme Court of au-
„	. a-.ii-. thority to admit lawyers.
The lack of recommendation. J	.	_
means the biUs wffl be tabled! The bUl, introduced by Rep. until proponents muster the 20 ^l0I?fs. Sharpe, Rflowell,
mEE, to Mer
Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann ^iwrtment.	.
Arbor, sponsor of one bill, said| Sharpe said he would seek a *‘I think we can get the votes.’’
The move followed a news conference remark by Gov. .William Milliken earlier this week suggesting that the Legislature take another look at the plan to include a specific figure for the 1970-71 fiscal year.
The school aid bill, awaiting action on the House floor,, now calls for a token appropriation for the 1969-70 year to cover administrative costs of tooling up for parochiald the following year. *
Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, who authored the parochi-aid provision,' told newsmen he, would have no objection to withdrawing the RAimtiBon pro-
Mrx W B8WPi
floor vote to overrule the committee’s 13-1 vote against the bill and bring it to a debate in the House. Edmond Suski, D-Flint, cast the lone committee vote for the bill.
At Af ★
He proposes a board of legal grievances within the licensing department to consider "the discipline, suspension and disbarment of licensed attorneys." , Sharpe said he has informs-
ion IsSfqlied
..	"	;\.l
tion concerning some 50 cases]! complaining about ' lawyers! malfeasance by attorneys. "If I’ve had more complaints aboil
I have to impress the membership, with those flies, I'm prepared to do.it," he said, "hut that would be unfortunate."
James O’Neill, D-Saginaw, a commi t tie member, said
about
Depart-
the State Licensing
Committee Chairman J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said Sharpe would bis credited "for a real service to the people" by
Sharpe’s bill could not assure helping bring about recent bar the licensing'department would association proposals to change
Gov. William Milliken has indicated
_______he could support the
Bursley bill, the senator said. Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Senate majority leader, Thursday repeated a promise to back the Bursley proposal.
That bill would allow termination of pregnancy if:
•	The pregnancy resulted risk” that continuation of the pregnancy would seriously impair the physical or mental health of the mother.
•	There were “significant from rape or incest.
•	There were “significant risk” that the child would be bom with serious physical or mental defect. ’
★	★	Ar
Abortions would be permitted if three doctors agreed. One of the doctors would have to be a psychiatrist if the abortion were sought on mental health grounds.
No abortion would be permitted after the 19th week of pregnancy, unless there were serious danger to- the mother’s life.
The second bill would remove criminal penalties for performing an abortion if the operation were conducted by a licensed and accredited physician in a licensed and accredited hospital.
That measure “takes the criminal onus off abortions,” said Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, who sponsored the
bill.	' ‘ if.
Another McCauley proposal which would have left the question of abortion solely to the discretion of the woman and her physician died in committee.
Voting to report out the bills were committee chairman N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, the upper chamber’s only woman member; Sen. Alvin De-grow, (R-Pigeon; Sen. Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit; and Sen. William FauSt, D-Westland.
Sen. Harry De Maso, R-Battie Creek, was absent.
police lawyers any better than the bar association.
O’Neill said the licensing department admitted tills behind in inspection duties it has now.
GOP Caught in Time Squeeze
gon, said “not one person In my county has written- me a letter
DETROIT (UPI) - Who would have thought, when Michigan voters vetoed Daylight Saving Time, that it would halve cost the Republican party money?”
★ Ar At
Here they had a fund-raising dinner all planned for next Tuesday, and had lined up Gov. Ronald Reagan of California as the star speaker to pull in the party faithful.
But Reagan,. who agreed to stop in Detroit en route to another engagement in New York had to baick out when he found out he’d be caught in a time squeeze between Michigan’s Eastern Standard Time and New York’s Eastern Daylight Time.
So dinner cochairman Robert Wier announced sadly yesterday the whole thing has been called off.--.
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grievance hearings. Those changes were reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Sharpe denied any reform has resulted and characterized the
‘FITS GUIDELINES'
Milliken told reporters at his weekly news conference that the 1100,000 administration, provi-Edgar Geertings, R-Muske- bar association as “a secret, sion generally fit the guidelines
m outlined in his education mea sage earlier this year.
protective organization” and grayy train for a few lawyers.'
*|t’s not significant,” he said, “and the exact level for 1970-71 will be determined by the Legislature next year regardless of what’s in the bill."
Gr. ' # ■ ' ★ ,
Removal of the 344-million clause was planned by Rep. Wll* liam Weber, R-Kalamazoo, a foe of parpchiaid.
Bit.".	A a	e
‘This kind of tiring is for the Legislature to determine i^ext year," Weber told a reporter:
■■	*	*
Parochiaid strategists, led by Traxler and House Speaker William Ityan, D-Detroit, havA agreed that thdrprtmary goal at tips legislative teuton is to get the	principle	established
with implementation to follow later.	iMffi
But he questioned the 344-million clause.
*
“The Legislature may want to ask... whether it is appropriate;*’ he ;said, pointing out that there was no such clause per-taining to public schools.
Ryan said he believes the question raised' over the 344-mil-lion wording was more political than Substantive.
Floor debate on tha 3345-tnU-lion school pld Mil is expected to begin next weejt. It promises perhaps the most heated con-, troversy of the legislative 40®*, Sion. • V
•A RED FIAG’
“It’s a reassurance ^ supporters of jhe program," he said. “Btit for opponents it’s apparently a red flag. It boils down’ to which consideration outbalances the other.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Joint Chiefs of Staff reportedly are trying to convince the Nixon administration to delay U.S.-Soviet ‘arms talks to allow testing this summer of a new missile weapons system.
State Pushing US. Purchase of Dunes Area
The military leaders are said to be concerned that starting the talks earlier, would prevent testing the Multiple Independ* ently Targeted Reentry Vehicles—MIRVs—and put'the United States behind the-Soviets hi deployment of the multiwarhead system. * ’
Supporters of an early start to the disarmament talks are said by government sources to feel that a delay might dim Soviet interest In an arms agreement because of Moscow’s fear of losing ground to the United States in development of MIRVs. ;. 1 ★ ★ . ★
Defense experts feel the Unit-
ed States is ahead In developing MIRVs at this time.
NEXTSTEP	i
Such a weapons system is considered the next significant step in the arms race. MIRVs involve equipping existing missiles with several nuclear warheads that can be fired at sever-
al targets or used as scatter decoys to confuse enemy radar.
★ - it ★
In fact, many of those Involved in the current debate over the Safeguard antiballistic missile system feel MIRVs would provide an even greater threat to the world’s nuclear strategic balance than the ABM.
As one Safeguard opponent put it, if the.ABM as planned is susceptible to being flooded by a massive Soviet missile attack, it would ,be even more susceptible if the nfiSsiles were equipped with MIRVs,
Secretary of -Statd William P. Rogers' public position oh the starts arms talks is that they
will take place probably in the latter half of June.
INTEREST INDICATED An indication the Soviets may be interested in early arms talks was seen in the announcement Thursday by the official Soviet news agency Tass that nuclear nonproliferation treaty, ratified by the U.S. Senate in
March, had been submitted to the Soviet parliament.
Action is expected at the Supreme Soviet’s next session, probably in June. The treaty, signed last July by the United States, Great Britain and (he Soviet Union, does not become binding until ratified by all three.
LANSING (AP)—A group of tdp-Ievel federal officials will be given an air view of the Sleeping Bear Dunes area, in hopes they will approve purchase to save the land for the public.
Ralph MacMullan, State Natural Resources Department director, said, the federal group will be headed by Russell Train, undersecretary of the Depart-mentof the Interior. .........
★ St
The group will arrive at Grand Rapids June 19. From there, they will be given an air tour of the dunes area.
“If they see it from the air, I hdpe they will see the sense of netting it aside as a natural resource,’.’ Macullan said.
DUMPING NIXED
At its Thursday meeting, the Natural Resources Commission rejected an idea to allow" the Dunbar & Sullivan Dredging Co of Detroit to dump dredged materials on Stony Island, east of Grosse Isle.
The company previously had been dumping the materials in the open waters of Lake Erie. The federal corps of engineers objected, saying this contributed to ;H^?ibitution.:
•jjjj,: '	'■ ★ jm " ★ ,	,,
Grosse Isle residents protested the proposed new dumping "site. They were supported ' by-informal commission opinion/
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RERMOSA BEACH, Calif. (AK)f — Steve M. Northern, 22, Is Tfjome from Vietnam with thin Silver Stars, five Distinguished Flying Crosses, 15 Air Medals and a Purple Heart.
A$ a para-rescuemgn, he flew mcBNft than 240 cpnibat missions aboard helicopters, rescuing dowfted fliers being shot at by the tsnemy. He saved 51 then.
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“i; got to thinking, about how borag it would be cooking egfii” he reminisced Thursday. “Sji£l decided to do something more exciting.” ,	| ..
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A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, I960
McDonald: Census May Trigger Revolt
perience as a director of the census In Wayne County in i960.
‘MOST PEOPLE His experience, he told the subcommittee, “leads me to believe that, in general, people arc most cooperative in .	,	. ,1 responding without any
answered under P^alty	to the possibility of
Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19 District, yesterday warned of a possible nationwide jrevolt •gainst the census next year.
Noting that 60 per cent of the questionnaires will be distributed by mail, he said indignation against personal questions which must be
may cause many Americans to nal ishment for ^ refuse to cooperate a n djcompliance „
Besides that, he added, , “the Census Bureau and many state
challenge the government prosecute them.”
# ★ ★
McDonald testified before the House Subcommittee on Census and Statistics in behalf of his bill to limit census questions requiring answers to several basic categories.
These would be name, ad-
agencies carry out various surveys on a voluntary basis with minimal difficulty. Furthermore, private opinion and marketing organizations often deal with most sensitive areas such as income levels and political beliefs, and they have
Henry Carroll
Mrs. Harry T. Andrews1 Howard George
Service for Ws. Barrel. Former Pontiac res id «n\t (Beatrice T.) Andrews, 8$, of Howard George, 79,ofLantana,
8855 Edgewood will be 1 p.irt. Fla., died this morning. :y tomorrow at Elton Black His body is at the National Funeral Home, Union Lake, Chapel Funeral Home, Boynton with burial in Evergreen Beach, Fla.
Cemetery.	j Surviving is his wife, Erma.
Mrs. Andrews died yesterday, i	, l "'"i^ L. t ■
She was a member of he"	John, Kerchot
Highland Park Congregational
Church and the Robert Morse resident John Kerch0f, 65, of Monday at the Diener Funeral
OXFORDFormer resident Henry .Carroll of Lewiston died this morning. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
Warren D. Diselrod
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Warren D. Diselrod, Pontiac 66. of 7615 West will be 11 a.m.
Chapter OES.
Surviving are a Mrs. Louis Landry merce Township; two grandchildren; great-grandchildren.
daughter P°mPano Beach. Fla., will be C6m- from the Alexander Funeral
of
a brother; |Home in Sullivan, md.
Mr. Kerchof, a retired
and six
Mrs. Charles Bowles
.dress, relationship to head ^ indicated that they have a very household, sex, date of birth, j low refusal rate.”
of color, marital status |	k k k
and visitors in the home at the | Me Donald observed that the time of the census.	‘I960 census missed 5.7 million
FLOOD OF LETTERS	I people and as a result did not
McDonald said he had fully achieve its twin goals of
received more letters on the census since January than on any other issue “including taxes, crime and Vietnam,” and that more than 90 per cent of his constituents answering his annual questionnaire favored his bill.
He invited the subcommittee to conduct a public hearing in his district, western Oakland
providing accurate data for allocation of funds for social programs and legislative redistricting.
He said he was encouraged by Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans’ decision to use public advisory committees and a blue ribbon commission to examine census reforms following the 1970 count.
County including Pontiac and LIMITS ASKED parts of Wayne County. v	kkk	For the present, he said, in
McDonald cited four con- <* vital need for public stitutional amendments pro- cooperation to insure sound
tecting right of privacy
statistical readings coupled with
He challenged claims by the the necessity to protect the
Census Bureau and executive agencies that the census would be worthless without criminal sanctions, citing his own ex-
City Attorney Is Named to
right of privacy, it would seem more desirable for the Census Bureau in 1970 to accurately fulfill the basic Constitutional purpose of the census and more greatly satisfy Congressional mandates by limiting the number of questions to be asked under penalty of law rather
employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a former manager of the Murphy Apartjfnents and at-Service for Mrs. Charles tended Bethany Baptist Church. (Williamina) Bowles, 80, of 3170 Surviving are his wife, McCormick, W a terford Gladys, and two sisters. , Township, will be 2 p.m. .	»	■.
tomorrow at Coats Funeral Augusta Quandt /,
11 °. m.e ’, V“^,fw,iLta^3hipi,i service for Augusts Quandt, with burial in White Chapel gg 0f 262 S. Josephine will be
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Bowles died Wednesday.
2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in White
Surviving are her husband; a c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, son, Charles of Phoenix, Anz.; j Troy . two daughters, Mrs. Duane | Miss Quandt died yesterday. Boughton of Watetford
Township and Mrs. Mitchell j	Mrs. James Murray
Rampart of Pontiac; five:
grandchildren; and six great-1 Service for former Pontiac grandchildren.	{resident Mrs. James (Anna M.)
Murray, 68, of Roseville will be
Robert J. Cartier
Service for former Pontiac
11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Haul Funeral Home, Roseville. Mass will follow at noon in
resident Robert J. Cartier, 47, Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Panorama (Sty, Calif., will be with burial in Sacred Heart 1 p.m. Monday at the Pierce Cemetery. The Rosary will be Funeral Home, Van Nuys.said at 8:45 tonight , at the
Calif., with burial in Van Nuys.
Mr. Cartier died Tuesday. He was a self-employed tile merchant and a member of the American Legion in California.
Surviving are his wife, Joan; three daughteres, Judith,
Priscilla and Mary, all of California; one son, James at! home; four sisters, including!Mrs. Dean Bartholomew Mrs. Patricia Lyons and Mrs.
funeral home.
Mrs. Murray died Wednesday.
Surviving are her husband; seven children, Mrs. Robert Bachi, Robert, Kelvin, Thomas and William Page and James and John Murray; 29 grandchildren; and a sister.
Ann Peckham, both of Pontiac;
than to risk the public’s wrath
jand fail to effectively or ade-lfive brothers, including James iquately achieve either of these of Waterford Township and
Notional Post igoals ”	David of walled Lake; and one
Sherwin Birnkrant, Pontiac’s director of law, has been named a vice chairman of the American B.ar^^ms^fe. A s s o c i ation’s Liaison Committee with the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, the American Bar Association announced. ______ _____
The position Bjr^kranT is on a coim
mittee which functions under
Retired Staffer at Edison Dies
I F. Douglas Campbell, retired staff assistant to the president ! of Detroit Edison Co. and a j former member of the Detroit I Transportation Planning Committee, died yesterday. He was 72.
Service will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Church of St. Owen, Franklin, with burial in
grandchild.
Mrs. Harold F. Cloutier
ROMEO
Mrs. Dean
Home, Utica, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Diselrod died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Washington Elevator Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Lt. John Diselrod of the Navy and Gordon R. of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Philip Campbell of Detroit; two sisters, including Mrs. Walter Gebert of Rochester; and six grandchildren. _________
Linda R. Loofbourrow
Pontiac Proto Photo
CELEBRATION TIME — Marking the completion of their volunteer painting work at an open house yesterday at Pontiac State Hospital are Harry Garretson of 1550 Bayview,. West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Emerson Lawson of 3059 Edgewood Park, Commerce Township (center); and Mrs,
Robert Kidwell of 4139 Meigs, Waterford Township. They were among 24 “paint slingers” who donated time over the last two months to paint Hall G alt the hospital, which had been described as a dismal, depressing sight before the renovation. (Story and pic-;: ture, page A-l.)	«	<
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Private service for Linda R.l Loofbourrow, 21, of 1365 Country Club will be tomorrow.
Miss Loofbourrow died yesterday. She was a student at Oakland Community College and a member of the First Presbyterian “ Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Loofbourrow of Bloomfield Hills, and one brother.
Memorial tributes may be
Hospital Denies Charges of Luring Derelicts to Surgery
DETROIT (UPI) - The Wayne County prosecutor’s office has under study grisly accusations that, a local hospital specializing in foot surgery has
sent to the Michigan Cancer;jured jn derelicts to serve as
Society,
Franklin A. Mills
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Franklin A. Mills, 60, of 1012 Greentree' will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac
Mr. Mills died yesterday. Hei“ridiculous•"
subjects i n surgical-training courses for podiatrists.
Assistant Prosecutor Richard Padzieski called accusations by former intern David Touchton “absolutely ghastly, like a horror story out of medieval England.”
Hospital officials hotly deny the charges and call them
(Eleanor) Bartholomew, 58, of|Was a design engineer for
135 Crowsell died this morning. Her body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals.
George Burrows
ORION TOWNSHIP — Former resident George Burrows, 68, of Millington died Wednesday.
His body is at the Atkins Funeral Home, Vassar. Service will be Monday.
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
the local government law sec- j Southfield, by Bell Chapel of the	0f Rochester
tion of the bar.	I William R. Hamilton Co..
kkk	j Birmingham.
Lawrence E. Curfman; first}	*	*	*
vice chairman of the local A Christian wake service will! government law section, an be at 9 tonight at the funeral attorney for Wichita, Kan., home.
made the announcement.	| Associated with Detrot Edison
Birnkrant hgs been with the for more than 50 years, city legal staff for 14 years, j Campbell of 4663 Hedgewood,
Bloomfield Township, served as a consulting engineer after his retirement.
Service for Mrs. Harold F.
(Adeline) Cloutier, 53, .of 2875 Newberry, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel,
Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Troy.
Mrs. Cloutier, a Red Cross Gray Lady, died today. She may be viewed after 7 p.m tomorrow.
Surviving are her husband three sons, Richard C., Gordon A. and Michael T., all of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. James three
’ 'sisters, including - Mrs. Albert Gruener and Mrs. Georg ej legislative district
Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Mary K.; his mother, Mrs. Addie Mills of Lancaster, Calif.; and two sisters.
The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
GOP Names 3 Directors at District Level
Mrs. Charles Rule
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Rule, 83, of Troy will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Rule died yesterday She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Rochester.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Flanagan of Troy and Mrs. Donald Bitters of
Three new Republican,^-	. .
HU m BR------------------.eljislative district directosIcle'el.nd^Cft.o, K" . l oi
Grundner, both of Rochester; a j have been appointed in Oakland”1^/'	6
brother; and three County.
County Chairman James E.
Motorcyclist Hurt in Oty Collision
IN 1950s
He was an active member of tpe World Power Survey Committee during the 1950s and was A motorcyclist was injured i a member of the Church of St. early today in a collision with a j Owen, -Detroit Boat Club, the car at Montcalm and Spence. jSociety of Electrical Engineers Benansio S. Castro, 26, of 832 and the Edison Electric Sarasota underwent surgery at Institute.
Pontiac General Hospital, and; Surviving are his wife, Max-neither his condition nor the line, and one sister, Mrs. extent of his injuries was im-j Mildred Scranton of Birm-
mediately known. ------------—-tingham. ————1—
Driver of the car Orton H. j	. k ■ ★	0
Goemaere, 60, - of 858 Spence, j Memorial tributes may be was not injured in the 3:45 a.m.jsent to the Michigan Heart accident.	‘Association.
grandchildren.
Charles Frankenfield
Service for Charles Frankenfield, 71, of 1633 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Frankenfield, a forester for Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday. He was a member of First Pesbyterian Church and the International Shade Tree Conference, Michigan Parks & Forestry „ Association and National Wood Preserver’s Association.
Surviving are his wife, Miriam G.; a son, William G. of
Defebaugh announced that Steven Stockmeyer, 323 N. Eaton, Birmingham, has been named director of the 65th district.
■k. k ★
Stockmeyer is the former administrative assistant to Con gressmah Marvin Esch.of Ann Arbor. He is currently manager of urban and public Affairs with Market Opinion Research Detroit.
Sheldon Smith, newly elected 19th Congressional District Republican chairman, has announced the appointment of Robert F. Neubacher of 3961 Lakewood, Waterford Township, t<> replace Smith as director of
Rochester; one brother, Vernon Roberts of Rochester; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Camiel Verlinde
Youth,20, Gets
Pontiac; two brothers, including JudsOn E. of Clarkston; a sister; and two grandchildren.
I MitiW BRANCH OFFICE — Attending yesterday’* \ ribbon-cutting ceremony\\ffor*| First Federil 'bf Oakland’s new/branch of-Tice, 636 Ni- East Blvd.,l/are , (Mm\ left) ■ Joseph A. Warmi; Pontiac city inanager;
Pontiac Press Photo
Sen,! L. Harvey Lodge, R - W a t e r fo r d Township; T. Warren; Fowler Sr., Pontiac
the 6lSt District,
Richard Higginbotham, 1871 Dawn Ridge, C o mm e r c e Township, has been named director of the 60th District.
Neubacher is manager of the accounting department with Ford Motor Co. and Higginbotham, former Waterford Township GOP director, is a principal af a W a t e r f o r d Township school.
RAY TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. C a m i e (Catherine) Verlinde, 53, of 67325 Walcott will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo, with burial in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Richmond, of by the Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Mrs. Verlinde died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Friedman of Romeo and Mrs. Beverly Rahine of L’Anse; four sohspCattilel Jr. and -Donald^ both of Richmond and Robert and Albert, both at hotoe; four sisters, including Mrs. Marie Diegel and Mrs. Ethel Wolf, both of Utica, and Mrs. Alvera Rulhman of Imlay City; eight brothers, including Harold, Albert L. and Walter Kaltz, all of Utica; and, 11 grandchildren
A Dayton, Ohio, youth who led police on a 100-mile-an-hour chase in a stolen car was sentenced yesterday to 4% to 5 years in the state prison at Jackson.
The prihon term for Ronald Lee Hasty, 20, was ordered ,by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore,
Hasty pleaded guilty last month to unlawfully driving away an automobile.
At the time of his arrest, Hasty was being sought by military authorities as an Army deserter. The Army charge is pending.
k k k He was apprehended by police from Waterford Township Pontiac and the State Police after smashing the stolen car into a utility pole in Waterford Township. A 16-year-old com' panion has been turned over to juvenile authorities in Dayton, where the car was stolen. '
Exam Is Set in Theft Case
Day id L. Bishpp,. 1275 Humphrey* Birmingham, stood mute 'inf District Court there
yesterday on a charge of possesion of stolen goods. His preliminary examination is set for May 15.
Charges of uttering and publishing bdd checks against Bishop mid his,wife, Pamela, were dismissed yesterday in Birmingham District Court by Judge Alice Gilbert. Hie charge was dropped because of a lack of identifieptipn, pplicesaid. x
Police say the case is linked to the recent wave of'burglaries

mayor pro tem; and James Clarkson, presi- u in the Birmingham-Bloomfield
deMoff^Federidaf OaklaM. . 1 n|HRK i	/ A H
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New REACT Unit
Organized in Area
A new two-way “radio emergency team has been organized called the Cross-Country I REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens
The * organization .furnishes erne rgency communications, aids stranded motorists and, when asked, assists law enforcement agencies.
★ * /
Cross-Country REACT Is headed by Gerald Firman of 989 Faihriew. Members participate on a Volunteer basis aqd are licensed radio/ op.teraters. Several members haVe tgken Civil Defense training \ a, n d course* in emergency first-aid from the American Red Cross.
Dr. Earl G. Kaplan, a part-owner of Civic General Hospital, Said Touchton “has some-kintT of gripe against me and the hospital.”
TWO RESIGN
Touchton said he spent three months at the hospital in 1965 before resigning along with a colleague over what they called “immoral and unethical practices.” The 30-year-old former intern has gathered affadavits from derelicts and exchanged lengthy correspondence with state agencies.
Among his charges were that interns prowled the streets and flop houses looking for patients, who were then brought back to the hospital and subjected to extensive bone surgery, which occasionally left them in a near-crippled state.
★ k
Toughton charges surgery courses were offered out-of-state podiatrists, who. often never savr the patients before or after operating.
The Detrot Free Press said one of the estimated 300 patient* who have been operated on told them he was lured to the hospital for $10 and some cigarettes!,
BOTTLE OF WINE’
Leonard Sobjack, 50, who gave his address as an alcoholic rehabilitation center, said a nurse and two men in white told them they would give him free foot care, although his feet were fine. Sobjack said at the hospital, he was given a bottle of wine, a bath and operated on the next morning.
“Well, they started to cut and they were using a silver ham mer and a chisel of some sort to chip away at the bone and
there was a bucket there to catch the blood,” Sobjack told the Free Press interviewer. k k k
“And I saw that they were practicing on me, you know/ and I got really mad. But they held me down, and justv kept cutting away but I was groggy and couldn’t do anything.” Sobjack said now Ms big toes are purple and point out at a 50-degree angle and there is no feeling-in his other toes.
Yesterday's Briefs From State Capitol
■y Th» AuoclatMl Prtu THE OOVERNOR
THE STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT Was in Washington for a mealing with George Romney. U.S. secretary of housing and urban development.
Announced the appointment of an aide, Richard Whltmer. 39, as director of the State Department of Commerce.
The Stale Highway Department Said motor vehicle highway fund'col-
lections during the. first quarter oh the year set a new high of $131.46 million-. THE MENTAL HEALTH DIRECTOR Announced "a ma|or reorganization
within hts department.
THE SENATE
Met briefly before adlournlng. for
midnight deadline for reporting out bills. THE HOUSE
Passed:
SCR 63, Schwelgert. Memorl a fIze Congress to approve a national systsm of scenic highway!,
HCR 40, Walton. Roquost the State
Highway Department to designate' end ‘ highways.
mark scenic _■________
HCR 133. ddwards. Pay tribute to Cariylo Cromwell, Capitol mall clerk.'
Recessed for committee study of -bills t]e<
required to be adopted or rolectod by midnight.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The following Is a list of impounded vehicles which have bean declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled for salt at public auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 Of Public Acts of 1949 (C.L., Sec. 357,253) by the Pontiac Police Dept, at Sam Allen ft Sons, Inc., 5p0 Collier Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ‘ Sale of vehicles will bo held on Saturday, June 14, 1969 et 1:30 P.M.
1949 Chevrolet—5PK E36 301 1960 Ford T/B—1Y3 717 061 1959 Rambler—S9376 - .
1962 Ford-ZW 51V,019 486 1959 Chevrolet—01$ 37F 301 365
1959	Ford-3 90S 175 376 1949 Chevrolet—21J KD3 617 1955 Bulck—554 439
1960	Ford-OV71H 134 073 1964 Chevrolet-414 67F 265 304
Dated: May 7,1969
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PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1909
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: WASHINGTON ;{UP1)
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McCormack had no outside income last year. Freshman Sen. fttward W. Brooke, R-Mass., had 121,856..And Rep. Adam fclayton Rowell,. D-N.Y,, listed Jds only outside income as coming from preaching.
! The information comes from Congress's new disclosure Regulations, which reveal that ^twAst Congressmen do earn fUne form of outside income. *W:	★ if★
' Of the Senators who have filed a list of contributions and itporariumS above $300, Brooke jmfried the most —$21,556 for 20 leeches he gave last year.
Nearly two out of three House members earn outside income
— either In stock investments, lav? firms, business Adterprises or the like. Hpw much they make, however, is not disclosed.
TOPS FUtBRIGHT
\ The senators, have tmtil next Thursday to file their lists with the secretary of the Senate, so Brooke may be surpassed. Unto he filed, Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., bad earned the most outside honorariums —220,000.
The Representatives’ deadline for filing their Teports with the House Committee an Standards of Conduct was April 30. Three Congressmen had not met that deadline Wednesday — Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-N.J,% Torbert MacDonald, D-Mass.; and Robert H. Mollohan, D-
Purgatory, What Else?
Tween Hell 'n' Paradise
HOMESTEAD (AP) -Humorists have always had fun kicking around the names of Hell and Paradise, and commenting Hbout the relative weather conditions in the two Michigan towns.
Gil Nelson may give them '.'another name to conjure with.
41 jjj ★	★	*•	.
Nelson, who owns a resort on this southern tip of Sugar
Island, wants to name a former weather sthtion ‘‘Purgatory Point,” putting Purgatory halfway between Hell and Paradise.'
Sugar island is located in the St. Mary’s River near Sault Ste. Marie.
■ ★ * ★
Actually, as the Crow flies, Roscommon is halfway between Hell and Paradise.
W.Va., who got special permission, to go beyond toe deadline.
★ dr ir
Each house makes its own rules governing its :members. As it turned out, both toe Senate and the House passed a set of regulations during toe 90th congress. The regulations, however, fall far short of the complete, disclosure of aU-' income and assets .that some congressmen advocate/
Finding nut what the sports say is something of an effort for a newsman, to the House, the newsman must go to the ethics committed and fill out■ in triplicate an application in which he gives his name, address, publication and reason for wanting the report — for each representatives.
ethics committee reports shows 77 House members have active practices.	» <V/
Among the 25 members of the
Swerful House Ways and eans Committee, 14 , have stocks in businesses or banks. Eleven;including chairman Wilbur D. Mi^s, D-Ark., reported no outside Income.
P9’
M(
NO OUTSIDE INCOME -Among those with no outside incopie were McCormack; House* Democratic leader Carl B. Albert, DOkla.; House Democratic whip Hale Boggs,
D-La.; and House GOP whip Les Arends, R-Ill. House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., listed outside income as director of a Grand Rapids labelmanufacturing firm.
In the Senate, others filing and their hohdrariums included: Sam J.. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., 91,500; Caleb Boggs, R-Del., 91,500; Quentin R. Burdick, D-N.D., 91.020; Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., 92,750; John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., $3„300; Winston Prouty, R-Vt., 9850; and Karl E. Mundt R-S.D., $1,500.
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435 APPLICATIONS
Conceivably a newsman would have to fill out 435 application^ to get a full report on the House. One of the copies goes to each congressman in question,
The reports showed that more than 90 representatives haye stock in banks, and* 37 hold a bank office or an. elected position with another financial institution. Ten members of the House Banking Committee own stock in some financial institution.
df- ★	★
Before Congress started, one group said there were 310 n the House. The
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY ^ 1069
agreed with B ruling from .Attf. Gen. Frank Kelley that popular approval of the bond issue constituted an appropriation of the funds.
-mission. A resolution normally is approved by a majority - of legislators present;
Zollar sought to amend the House change to require that a majority of legtelators ejected and serving must approve any such resolution.
ville, pointed to the Thursday the method thfe Senate originally mirinight deadline for commit-	approved for legislative Jtuper-
tees to report out bills and said,	sion over how funds were alio-
“We’ve all been hung up In cated. < committee. We haven’t had time , . ’j! *	* * *
to study the amendments.”	A House amendment tyould1
★	★	*	have called'for passage of a
Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, resolution to approve pollution took issue with one proposed ' control projects submitted by amendment that would change the State Water Resources Com-
won’t be able to take advantage of the funds.”
Benton, urged Immediate approval of U technical amendments tacked onto the Senate-passed bill by the Hope. Zollar also offered amendments to two other House changes.
LANSING (AP)-The Senate,, lired after long hours of committee work, refused Thursday to accept leaders’ plans for quick passage of a $285-million .water pollution bond bill and put off further 'debate until next week.
Appropriations Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-
The measure would set« up a formula for allocating a major chunk of the 335-million water pollution control bond issue approved by voters in the November election. ' , *	. 1
Sen. John Botoman, D-Rose-
The United States has basically, the same population as tee six Common Market, nte Lane objected, saying^he dls- tions.________________________~
“The building season is upon us,” Zollar said, “and if fe don’t pass this soon, some areas
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field as principal soloist and narrator, along with 200 voices from the choirs of Inkster High School, where Frazier teaches;
undertaken by Frazier last summer in Tanglewood, Mass., in an effort to combine his church , and orchestra work.
“I’m really a conductor and i not a lyricist or libreticist,” he i said. “What I’ve done is go through all Dr. King’s sermons 11 and speeches looking for words
■	| that were characteristic and would fit the theme. It helped
■	to have seen him in person a
i	few times and listened to him .iso many others.”
ii	The King Mass is the first
■	Frazier work for a symphony >1 orchestra.
! “The*,most difficult part in ' writing the requiem was to come up with a good theme,” i he said. “All parts of the King
■	Mass are related to the monu-• mental theme I eventually »used.”
I	The only narration in the requiem are words from King’s
II	speeches. “How can you sing ■l‘I had a dream?’ ” asks Frazier.
CITY OF PONTIAC LICENSE NO,
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Frazier, a high school music; and biology teacher who was the first Negro to conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in full concert, says he chose the Mass as .his medium for the tribute because “I felt Dr. King based his nonviolent philosophy on peace,
“He,also was concerned with death and so I could find in his writings appropriate words for a requiem Mass, which is also concerned with peace and death,” he said.
Tonight’s performance willi feature baritone William War-!
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Turn to This Page Tuesdays,
for Senior High School N*w»
. ., By BENINA ROSEN, ff
A thousand years of Negro history and culture was depicted In the pictorial exhibit, “Black Odyssey,” displayed in the Wylie E. Groves High School Humanities rooms early this week.
George Norman, creator of the 400 cardbdard posters, was contracted by the Groves Social Work Club to display his work. ‘Tm not an artist," he stated. “I’m a graphic historian. I bring history to life through pictures.” *< v«£, ”&'■ ,n ★ ★ ★
His exhibit started by accident. “! made a poster to show- to my Sunday school class. It went over well, so I
made a few more. PJriends of mine started to borrow them for their classes and It all kind of mushroomed from there."
• * ★
“Black Odyssey" covered the black man’s history in Ameriea as well as his African culture, including black leaders, inventus, cowboys and artists. . v
DISCUSSES EXHIBIT
Norman remained with his exhibit discussing# and the problems of black and white people with Groves students.
He suggested that students interested ip promoting better race relations should
contact an organization galled People Against Racism.
“This way, you ban meet black people on a person-to-perspn level, not just as a person on a stage or someone lecturing in front of a class," he said. „ ;
★ ★ ★
The Groves vband recently returned from Lansing with a first division rating in the State Class AA High School Band Festival. .■	” 1 - .
At. the State Festival, held at Everett High School in Lansing, the band performed a required number, “Incarnation and Chance" by John Barnes Chance, a selected piece, “Procession of Nobles"- by Rimsy-Korsakov, and a march, “Emblems of Unity," by J. J. Richards. .	. ,	‘
RATED FIRST DIVISION
Before traveling to the state festival, the band was rated first division at the District Festival in March.
Lake Co-Op
After playing these three selections, the band members moved on to a different room where they were required to sight read (perform numbers sight unseen) a march and a concert piece.
The bapd received two first division ratings for their concert performance and a First Division for sightreading.
INVitEd TO CONCERT
By JOANNE SANDERSON
The sixth annual employer-employe banquet sponsored by the co-op students of Walled Lake Central High will be May 15 at 6 p.m. at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College.
Chi yiew will be. student projects concerned with aspects of the co-op program. Among them will be, office machines and a portfolio of letters used by the office girls. The nurse’s aides will show how classroom work helps them in their jobs in nursing homes.
★	* a
The distributive education students will display ’ their 'projects in a “general store." Trade and industrial Students will Show projects concerned with their work.
The evening will be concluded by awarding ceritificates of graduation from the co-op program. Coordinators for the program are Mrs. Henry Sbewak, office; Janet Johnson, distributive education; Mrs. John A&by, nurses' aides, and Wayne Bell, trade and industrial.
Patty Spurr and Sheryl Dooley took first place in the state forensic contest. Patty, a junior, competed in humorous interpretive readings and Sheryl, a senior, participated in serious interpretive readings.
The National Honor Society of WLC inducted new members Wednesday night
The installation ceremonies included a dessert refreshment. Guest speaker was E. V. Ayres, principal, whose topic was “Whom Shall I Follow?” The ceremonies also featured “The Group” and Bob Smart on the guitar as entertainment.
Offices for the year are Dan COnway, president; Chris Grapentine, vice president; Pat McDonald, secretary; and Debbie Fockler, treasurer.
NEW MEMEERS .	H
OLL Car
Is Tomorrow
Rally
* By CHRIS GINGRAS
Everything is set for tomorrow’s Mother Goose on Wheels car rally, which is sponsored by the. Our Lady , of Lakes senior class.
Senior Doug Stock is the rally master and has asked that'all participants meet in the school parking lot at 3 p.m. tomorrow for registration, safety inspection and final instructions before receiving a starting time.
★ ★ ★
All drivers must present a waiver of liability signed by a parent or legal guardian before registering.
A victory party will begin at 7 p.m. Admission for those not in the rally is $1 per person or $1.50 per couple.
New members are juniors John Aiken; Charles Allison, Renee Baker, Sue Barasch, Cheryl Barget, Janis Bettes, Christine Booth, David Bower, Leigh Ann Bowman.
Dennis Brown, Sue Brunson, Claudia Burbridge, Kristie Burgess, David Burt, Colleen Clark, Ruth Colwell, Glenda Crawford, Eugene Cummings, Bettie Dahlman.
Also James Deimling, Ruth Detailing, Robert DeLanoy, Patricia Foster, Kathi Fuller, Theresa Geeson, Patrick Hafner, Charles Hall, Pamela' Hart, Linda Heliker, Timothy Higgins, Kathleen Hill, Donaid Hoffman.
Marge Hogg, Karin Hoppe, Randy Hyde, Lynn Jacobson, Teresa Kyler, George Lee, Mary Limb, Laura Lind, Kenneth Masak, Stephen Maslinik, Laura Matrise, Gerald Mattock.
Marilyn Maximiuk, Edward
Stevenson
SENIOR GIFT
Wednesday, the senior class gift to the schpol, letters spelling “Our Lady of'the Lakes High School," was installed on the outside of the building.
Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were .chosen this week.
■ On the varsity squad are Mimi Best, Pab Schulze, J u d y Mauro, Sharon ’Kloss, Karen Kloss and Sue Budnik.
■ k ★	★
* New JV cheerleaders are Elaine Clinton, Kathy O’Malley, Terry Mauro, Kathy LisaC, Debbie Landry and Michele Landry.
By ROXANNE BURKE Stevenson High’s newspaper, the Vanguard, recently {received a first-place rating from the Columbia Press Association.
The association commented, “Yours is a generally successful newspaper.”
♦ ★ #
In order to receive first-place recognition, 850 or more points out of a possible 1,000 points must be attained. Points are received on the basis of the paper’s news writing, features, editorials and layout. Out of the possible total, the Vanguard received 880 points.	_V
Newspaper adviser, Mrs. Dale B. Prescott said “We have worked for two years for this but it wouldn’t have been possible wihhout the hard- work and talent of the Vanguard staff and particularly editor-in-chief, Penny McMillen.”
tofW.**. by Edward R. Nobly
ON YOUR MARK — Rally master Doug Stock, a senior at Our Lady of the
Lakes High. School, is ready to‘give the signal for tomorrow’s Mother Goose on
: Wheels car {rally. The event is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the school parking lot. victory party wffl follow at 7 p.m. ™	* j .	» - J1
m, I •
Hi
WM
ISSII
Bill
McCallum, Rick McClelland,' Trudene McIntosh, Caterine McCleanr Stanleyv M c L e a n, Mary McPherson, Larry Melzer, Bonnie Miles, Kathryn Miles, Lynne Miller, Christine Morgan, Meredith Mudd.
Patricia Munger, Julie Nelson, Pamela Noble, Jerry O’Brien, Paula Pace, Linda Palm, Kristen Rech, Deborah Richards, Ruth Robinson, Cheryl Rose, Randy Russel, Daniel Sadler, Joanne Sanderson, Gail Sattler.
,.	■ '■ * tt *
Donna Sills, Robert Skora, Tim Smith, Carolyn Sparks, Patricia Spurl, Michael Stewart, Susan Swindler, Gary Tarabusi, Jett Tassone, Robert Taylor, Linda Thayer, Debra Thompson, Mary Anne Vollmer, Edwin Welch, Gwen White.
Robert White, Audrey Wilcox, Patricia Wilkinson, Janice Williams, Kenneth Woodward, and William Wright.
SENIORS LISTED ..
Students, teachers and parents are Invited to attend the Instrumental Music Spring Concert May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Groves gym.
The concert will feature the band and orchestra, and will include a - wide variety of musical members, ranging in style from Bach’s “Prelude and Fugue to G” to David Rose’s “Holiday for Trombones.”
iIt ■ i it
Debbie Thomas will also perform a flute solo, “Poem,” a contemporary work by Charles Grilles.
She and Becky Behunds, violin, and Marc Smith, clarinet, have been chosen to participate in the Michigan State Honor Band and .Orchestra in Grand Rapids next Saturday.
All three were chosen out of 2,500 high school musicians in the state because of their superior performances at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival in March.
Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter
MERIT SCHOLAR — Loretta Cole, a senior at Troy High School, admires the engraved silver bowl she was presented recently, by Robert Vance, Pontiac district associate manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia. Loretta won a four-year merit scholarship. She plans to use the scholarship at Oakland University. \
Seniors chosen are Erlynn Bemardez, Jane Bidwell, Donna Charters, Lynn Cook, Ratonia Crabtree, Sharon Dawson, Deborah DeHaan, Donald Deimling, Brenda George, Lynn Goodchild, Donna Hickey, Bradley Kelley, Elmer Korpella.
Janella Lowe, Dianne Parra, Pelle Sallin, Kathy Schlames, Christian Schoening, Janice Thews, Wendy Tuma, Barbara Wagner and William White.
Troy Girl Scholarship Winner
Loretta M. Cole, a senior at Troy High School, was honored by the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia at a luncheon Monday in recognition of her selection as the recipient Of the company’s 1969 National Merit Scholarship.
Joining in the recognition were mem-
bers of her family, school and civic officials and two Life of Virginia senior officers, George F. Albright, senior vice president, and Eugene E. Verdon, second vice president in charge of combination agencies, in Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
Northern Switches to
for Choosing Cheerleading Squad
Loretta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Cole. Cole is a representative of Life of Virginia’s Pontiac district office.
The four-year scholarship is awarded annually to a son or daughter of a Life of Virginia employee. Entrants are selected by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which anualiy conducts examinations at high schools throughout tiie nation, selects the recipients, and determines the amount of itite scholarship on the basis of financial needs.
By LARRY HELTSLEY
Cheerleaders for the 1969-70 school year at Pontiac Northern have been chosen uhder a new selection process.
Judges were taken from, the sophomore and junior homerooms, each casting separate ballots.
The judges were given a list of eight qualities to observe while watching the tryouts.
The qualities were; pleasing personality, good personal appearance, good voice, showmanship and crowd appeal, courtesy, Interest, coordination and a good representative of PNH.
* ★
Jill Zimmerman. Freshmen are Mari Compagnoni, Arlene Lance, Roberta Legelle and Sharon Miller.
Varsity cheerleaders include juniors Sally Campbell, Dorothy Duncan, Debbie Hogg, Sue Leever and Denise Vallad.
*	★	★
Hiawatha Lewis, Pam Redden and Evelyn Riley are the sophomores on the varsity squad.
★	★	★
Several students from PNH are actively involved in a Pontiac cleanup day to be held May 17. AH junior and senior high school' students are invited.
Students will cleaq up vacant lots and buildings in downtown Pontiac.
The cleanup starts at 8 a m. and will last all day. A free lunch-will be given to all workers, and a battle Of bands will conclude the day.
; Any student from PNH desiring to work should contact Linda Hill or Cathy Russell, chairmen from the school.
Beth Ann Stickney is the student chairman for the entire school system.
★ ★ ★
Purpose of the project is to instill a community pride in Pontiac starting with and aimed at teens.
The judges also had to keep in mind	,
a board of education recommendation At WOterfoTO Hioh that the squad represent all factions of	.
the student body.	.
Eighteen girls have emerged as the final choice from the 106 candidates who first tried out for the squad.
JV CHEERLEADERS
Junior varsity cheerleaders will be. sophomores Terry Becker, Pauline Janette, Sharon Lavalis, Jan Martin and
ens
OCH Sign-Up Set May 19-24
By JANICE CRISP
Will poor, sweet Lady Isabel return to her husband, or will she be falsely convinced that he is unfaithful and run away with the evil villain Sir Francis Levinson?
★ ★’ ★
This is the question posed by Waterford Township High Schools dramatics department with its final production of the year, “East Lynne.”
----By KEVIN BALLARD — - -
Registration for the 1969-70 school year at Oakland Christian High School will take place May 19-24, at the Avondale Baptist Church on Auburn Road.
On these days students will also be given the opportunity to select their subjects for the coming year. Parents and i the new students wiU be given a chance to view the school grounds.
tt ★ h
The senior class members have selected the six honor guards for June 10 graduation services*
The honor guards are pona Currey, Cindy Edwards and Yolonda Rodriguez who will wear gowns of the senior class colors, navy blue and white..
The role of Lady Isabel Vane is shared by Veonne Ostrander and Sandy Armstrong; the noble hero Archibald Carlyle, Jim Misener; jthe roguish villain Sir Francis Levisoh, Tom Whaley; and the meddlesome Cornelia by Lois Schlosser and Debbey Green.
The shy lover John Dill is played by Ben Scarborough; Raymond Mount Severn. John Neff; his wife Emma^ Marti Chapel and Sally Nelson; Barbara Hare, Jo Ann Reid; and Richard Hare, Gary Lynn. _______. .	‘fa./
ANNUAL GRANT
In addition to the scholarship, the company will make an annual grant to the college the student has chosen.
Loretta will enter Oakland University this fall tp study mathematics.
She is a member of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the French club, secretary and treasurer of Zion’s League and a member of Future Teachers of America.
She hds been named to the Society of Outstanding American High School Students, and is listed in Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She is also a recipient of an Oakland University Competitive Scholarship Grant.
STRINGENT QUALIFICATIONS
Albright, who presented Miss Cole an engraved silver bowl in recognition of her accomplishment, commented:, “An indication of the stringent qualifications of the competition is toe fact, that some 800,000 students originaUy competed. Approximately 15,000 finalists were selected, and one out of five of these finalists received a scholarship;
“It is refreshing to see a young person like you successfully meet toe challenges of academic life and achieve so much," he added. “It’s very gratifying to all of us to know someona like you whose interests, talents, ambition and leadership have inade this record of accomplishment and led to this recognition.”
Holding Hay ride
THREE ESCORTS	4
Their three escorts are Kevin Ballard, Randy Largent and' Tom Molyqeux.
The flag-bearers will be Dave Gabert and Quincy Beutler. Both are sophomores. »
The f r e s h m e n and sophomores will “break away” from the dafiy routine by having a cookout, May 10, at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park.
‘	* XjStr it	. <■
The student body is currently sell! assorted cards and ball-point pens to money for toe shcool.	,
The cards range in price from ft to flAO in many different sizes and styles. The pens are imprinted with praying hands in gold.
By GERI KLINKHAMER
The Girls Athletic Association at Pontiac Catholic High School is sponsoring a hayride tonight at Upland Hills farms in Lake Orion.
☆ * *
A spaghetti" dinner will be included in the ticket charge.
After toe ride there will be a dance in the barn. GAA members and their ’ guests are invited.
DEADLINE SET
> Deadline, for final yearbook payments was set today. The yearbook will come, out around late summer or ,early fall.
The girls began softball practice this week. The team is under the direction of Cynthia Moloney.
First cuts were made in the cheerleading squad yesterday. The tryouts are supervised by Cynthia Moloney and senior Marie Paula, IHM.
COMPLETING THE CAST Others in the cast are:
Suzi Neff, Sharon Williams, Harriet-Mansfield, Bonnie McCallum, Kimberley Taylor, Marti Frye and Donna Howard.
The play is directed by Geni Thurston, assisted by Sherry Pilet. The producer is Anne Hobart, theater arts instructor. Mary Reynolds is stage manager.
★ ★ ★
The stage crews consists of Sharon Cook, Bonnie Gregory and Duane Williams. Cindy Case, Ruth Ann Corey and Debbi^ Halpin are on the costume committee. In diarge of props are Dan Jar-rett and Gayle Shattuck*
Novi Seni EyingCdtleges
hvLi&miaiS.Sd ri!!Le„ *4*8 care „°! 8*Keith Rolston will lead the NHS bands pLSI^i i?!,!	to	May 15 at 8 p.m.
By THOM HOLMES
When toe 85 members ot the Novi High School senior class graduate in June, about 50 will continue their education to college.
Among the colleges Novi students have been accepted at are UniVeristy of Michigan, .Michigan State, Oakland, Eastern Michigan, Ferris State and many more. •k' ■ ★
Nine seniors qualified for further consideration in the Michigan Competitive-Scholarship program. Candy Zarish and Karen Jarmol already have received grants.
Additional School Nows B Found on Pago B-2
Paul Wale. Carol is also in charge of publicity. The pianist is'Sharon Byers.
OPENS TONIGHT
'“East Lynne” will be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are ft for adults and 50 cents for students. A . special performance was given Wednesday during inhool hours. * ‘ ”
During the fifth semester which just ended, a total of 293 WTHS students made the honor roll—31 achieved all A’s. {Listed on the recently created 3.0. and higher honor roll were 282 students.
, This honor roU was designed to replace tiie A and BroUof previous years.1 *
There is no admission charge.
PEPPERMINT PROM
The theme tar the;Junior-Senior prom WiU be “Peppermint Park.” Hie juniors are working on a Gay ’90s theme for the May 24 event. A four-piece band will play from the Gazebo to the middle of tiie dance floor.
The athletics banquet will be May 28 at 7 p.m. Charles Wachtel will be the giiest-speaker.
Awards will be given to those boys who have participated to football, basketball,* baseball, and trade for tiie 68-69
season and the cheerleaders,.
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munlcatlon between the administration and the student body at large.
‘Ifany students who would not have Voted are voting in this qlefction because w the chqnce to/, change its Way of working," c om m e n t e d an uhr derclassman.
Awards JBanqutt May 20 at Waterford Towhship High School.
Joined by drama entousiqstsfrom Wa- i terford Kettering and Watejrford Township, the ceremonies! will honor outstanding thespians from all three high schools., v.'.	. Or :#ij W ;,<•	!
A cooperative dinner wiil be served by, Waterford Township students. : ,.. V
All students involved in the productions of “Pillow Talk” and "Thunder on Sycamore Street" are voting this w&ek oil the nominees.
BIGGEST (GOOF
Categories are best actor, best actress, best supporting actor or actress, , best actor in a bit part, best actress ki a bit pdrt, funniest actor or actress, outstanding contributions to production ahd biggest goof. :;.V	■’ i ■ *Jj
"’’t	:! '	, ★ 'ipi ,	* 'V ," , ’
- Nominated for best actor are Tom Cox, Jim Durabaugh,. pick Racine and R o n Ruple.
^Dominican
By ANDI BARNES ' , Frantic efforts continued this week at Dominican Academy, Efforts for what? For a date to the prom that is being held tohight. This prom is the first school-sponsored prom held by the Academy. It starts at 8 at the Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road.
Oxford
By SHARON DICK
, "Sign my petition!" “No, sign minej" Thist is what is hoard in the halls as students desiring to run for Student Council offices toy to round up the 100 , signatures needed to put them on the . ballot for the primary election.
Seniors at Oxford High School are back from Bermuda and easy to single 1 out with their tans ahcf sunburns.
The school play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," opens tonight at 8.
The. affair is formal for juniors- and seniors, and semiformal for freshmen and sophomores. Tickets are 215 and include a buffet dinner. Music is provided by the Intrigues. The dance wUl end at midnight.
Jt ★	■
Monday' and Tuesday juniors and seniors went on retreat. However, in the changing world retreats are no longer silent and solemn affairs. The theme of the retoeat was "Joy."
~	’	~	’ •	Pontlic Prtn Photos by Ron Untimahnr
PRESIDENTIAL SKIT — "Let the Sun Shine In” is the With Dick (Nixon) and Pat,” are (from left) Christy Brogren, theme for this year’s variety show at Bloomfield Hills And- Tom Williams and Janis Baker. The’curtain will go up at over High School. Rehearsing their skit, "A Fireside Chat 8 p.m. May 15,16,17 in the Little Theater.
Receiving best actress nominations are Bonnie Carlisle, Connie Crawford, Jo Gibbons, Denise Gibbs and.Teri McCracken.
By CHERYL GRlTZtNGER
Lake Orion High School representatives to Girls* State and Boys* State have' been selected.
Laurie Crawford, Kathy Hauxwell and Wanda Smith will attend the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State. Mickey Valencia is the alternate.
Those selected to attend the American Legion Boys’ State are Mike Baker, Genie Chevrier, Charles Hopper, Steve Mason, Lyle, McCoon, Dennis Powell, Gary! - Roberts, Chuck Spencer, Jim Stephens and Ray Watson.
The Spring Athletic Banquet mil be held Monday in the high school gym at 6:30 p.m. The outstanding senior athlete will be named at this time.
Career Day is scheduled for Thursday, during fifth and sixth hours.
Tuesday the Spring Choral Concert wiU be presented in the junior high cafetarium at 8 p.m.
By MARCIA CLARK Holly High School. juniors elected class officers recently. They are' Bob Older, president; Sue Bloomer, vice president, Sue Lehman, secretary; Al Alexander, treasurer; and Leslie Longstreth, historian.
Student body officers were elected during the lunch hours today.
y/est Bloomfield
By SHARON CARR
Girls, if you haven’t got your man tonight, then someone else probably has, for tonight is the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance at West Bloomfield High School.
Andover Show on
Two candidates, Mark Parker, who ran for president, and Denis VoweU, who ran for vice president, waged an all-out campaign' complete with p o s t e r s , pamphlets, and slogans.
Due to the administration’s ban on student assemblies because of a lack of discipline at the last one, there were no speeches before the student body.
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS
Mark and Denise licked this ban by putting posters up, in the halls announcing their candidacy. Pamphlets outlining their platform were distributed to the students during homeroom.
Their platform consisted mainly of the promise to truly represent the student body and to establish open corn-
divided into three categories: the school, the cinema and the world.
Due to ibis wide range of topics, there are 100 members in this year’s cast.
MUSICAL ACCENTS
The student-written material for Andover’s Variety Show is diversified with music accents in addition to the skits. The show is designed to appeal to every taste.
A highlight of the show will be a skit depicting an interview with President
and Mrs. Nixon entitled “A Fireside Chat with Dick and Pat."
By ANN PETERS
On May 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater, Bloomfield Hills Andover High School will present its 1969 Variety Show, "Let the Sun Shine In.”
The show is being produced this year by senior Debbi Bergsma. Christy Speirn is the musical director and Margie Van Halteren, stage director,	*
In the high school cafeteria, from 8:30 until 11:30 students will dance to the sound of "Insane,” have cider and doughnuts, visit Marryin’ Sam, and compare tlieir Daisy Mae and ’Lll’ Abner costumes, • *•	* ;
Falling into toe category, of “the school" will be skits satirizing the pep assembly controversy at Andover this past year and a facility meeting.
Spoofs of a foreign film and toe movie “Where the Boys Are” will be featured in the section dealing with “the cinema."
Tickets for the show went on sale Wednesday at $1 per person.
The freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders sponsoring the event have been selling pig-shaped tickets for the past three weeks. • "Practice makes perfect,” and the WB Drama Club did just that for their production "Bye, Bye, Birdie”. It will be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the high school.
Andover’s production consists of satirical skits and music reviewing the events of this past year. The revue is
Andover Wins Avondale Band to Perform
Math Contest r: Ml C*ArlAr P/Smf An li inA 7
By GEORGOA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott High School Umetiters will present their first annual Academy
Bloomfield Hills Andover High School took the area math competition trophy from defending Pontiac Central Wednesday afternoon when mathematicians from four high schools met in competition.
In front by 15 points with a. score of 1$, Andover students led in two written and in two oral events. Pontiac Central matbletes won second place. The Troy High School team was third, less than one point ahead of Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
By KAREN SHELDON	Township. The exhibit contains water
The marching band of Avondale High colors, pencil drawings, tempera paint-School will perform June 7 when it tags, oils, chalk drawings, black velvet travels to Cedar Point Amusement Park paintings, wood carvings, clay /at Sandusky, Ohio.	- ! ■ 1 sculptures, metal castings and wood
Alumni who wish to go can contact sculptures. band director Paul Richmond.	Those participating in the exhibit are:
★*• ★	*	Penny Trammel, Jack Clark, Carol
A concert featuring the band and choir Kieta, John Rose, Geralyn Peplowski, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Allen Harden, Wilson Stork and Judy high school gymnasium. Admission is 50 Stevens.
cents.	• Melody Burrell, Lora Ryan, Pam
Juniors arid seniors became ad- Tranter,, Dennis Tremonti, Dale Lane, ministoators and teachers today for Stu- Katie Monocheo, Sandy Tucker, Debbie dent Government Day. Administrative Jacobs, BUI BUtchok, Judy Rodenbo, offices were taken by Jane Allen,. Rosa Gomez and Judy Ballard.
superintendent, and Bob Kyle and Jeff _______________*	* . »_______________
Bowen, assistant superintendents.	Freshman orientation wUl be held all
prtmptpat war a TbAV	* Monday. Students will tour the
PRINCIPAL FOR A DAY	school and hear the band and choir at an
Student Council President Larry Davis assembly; Club presidents ajso will was principal for a day with Ken speak to freshmen in an attempt to pro-Coleman as his assistant.	mote membership and interest in their
Avondale’s foreign exchange students clubs, took teaching positions. Anne Poulgrain Varsity and junior varsity of New Zealand taught Latin while Rosa cheerleaders were chosen for next year. Gomez and Hector Senatore of Uruguay The varsity wUl be captained by Pat taught Spanish.	Andrus and includes Mary White, Sharori
★	★	★	Somers, Jan Auten, Kathy Cassidy and
Elections for next year’s Student Val Hewett.
Councti representatives wiU begin Junior varsity captains are Vanessa Wednesday.	Haley and Tessie Milewicz. Other
Art students will display their work members include Sharon and Debbie until Monday at the Manufacturers Na- Manni, Brenda Gibbs and Sharon tional Bank, 1875 Auburn, Avon Williams.
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music easier to listen to at a distance:
Two unidentified volunteers from Grosse Pointe are in the background. On the sofa are Waterford Township committee members, Mrs. Richdrd Campbell, Wellesley Terrace (from left); Mrs. Thomas Raguso, Silver Sands Drive; and Mrs. Phillip Williams, Artesian Street.
IH	,r.	*j	Pontiac Prtis Photos by Rolf Winter
Even the majestic ceiling of the, ballroom at volunteers. Members of the Detroit Symphony Or-Meadow Brook Hall is not high enough toxontain chestra, in informal garb,. mixed classical begin-all the sound from the Symphonic Metamorphosis nirigs with mod finales. Some 400 women attended at Wednesday’s tea for Meadow Brook Festival the tea.
Fete Festival Volunteers
Tea at the famed stately Meadow Brook Hall was the magnet that attracted some 400 women from 60 metropolitan Detroit and Windsor areas Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin L, Katke, who serves with her husband as this year's general chairman of Meadow Brook Festival, arranged the event as a thank-you to the volunteers for the summer concert season.
Optimistic that the Detroit Symphony will resolve its contract difficulties before the scheduled* opening on July 3, the women are hoping to sell 7,000 season tickets.
looking out for what is best for us. What do you think?
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I think you’d better see a doctor, and if your suspi-cioris are confirmed, tell Jeff that you are going to tell your parents the whole truth. And whether you are pregnant or not, do yourself a big favor and forget that little weasel.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN	After you have proof, put it up to Jim. If
DEAR-ABBY: After putting my bus-	he continues unworried, and will do
hand (whom I’ll call “Jim”) through	nothing to stop the harassment, then ask
medical school and internship, we	the authorities to intervene. ,
separated because of a girl I’ll cal)	*	* r
“Nancy.” Jim married her as soon as	DEARABBY: I am presentlyiiving in
the ink was dry on the divorce papers, an old folks’ home.
We have three beautiful school-age There is a gentleman here who I love children, whom I’ve done my best to	a lot. He can’t hear, so I can’t tell him.
raise without a father. Jim has helped	He can’t see, so I can’t write him. What
some financially, but not a whole lot. can I do?
1 have never bothered Jim and Nancy DEAR ELLEN: What cad HE do? in any way. My problem is that Nancy	*	*	*
keeps phoning me, identifying herself as DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have gone A friend of Nancy’s, but I know her steady with this guy I’ll call Jeff, for volceShewarns me that Nancyis going—nearly a year. We are-very muchinlove to kill my children when they’re away at and now I think I’m pregnant. I am not camp this summer.	:positive because I haven’t been to a
★	*	★	doctor yet, but I’m almost sure I am. v
I have told Jim about this, and he Jeff says he brill merry me as soon as doesn’t seem worried. I must admit, I we graduate from high school. (We’re am frightened, but if Jim isn’t worried, both Juniors.) . should I be?	Ever since I told Jeff that I think I’m
. Do you think I ought to send thg ' pregnant I have begun to doubt his love.
DEAR ABBY: When a kid goes wrong, what factor is more responsible? His heredity or his environment?
NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: It’s a toss-up. But one thmg~rs~cerfain7“His~ parents will get blamed for both. |
Mrs. Thomas Kruger, Deguise Court, Avon Township, was a hostess at the.tea. She and her husband are special events chairmen for the Rochester area.
Mrs. Gilbert Broughton of Milford, fastens the “Magic” button, a word that has become a password for the Meadow Brook Festival.
Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Bingham Road, cochairman of the first Meadow Brook Festival, takes her turn at the tea table.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed y< envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Bloomfield Country Plans Festivity
In Los Angeles
May Date Set for DeLorean Marriage
Asked who would stand up with the bride, DeLorean said, “I don’t think she has made up her mind as yet.”
He said he had not picked a best man as yet. Asked about nuHWSthat It would be Semon E. Knudsen, president of Ford Motor Co. and former vice president of General Motors Corp., DeLorean said, “I haven’t decided yet on the best man, but he (Knudsen) will be at the wedding.” .
DETROIT (9 — John Z. DeLorean, general manager of General Motors’ Chevrolet division, said Thursday he and Kelly Harmon will be married May 81in Los Angeles.
The 20-year-old Miss Harmon Is the daughter of sportscaster Tom Harmon, former University of Michigan football star, and Elyse Knox Harmon, a farmer Hollywood starlet
dr
DeLorean, 44, said the wedding will be a civil ceremony at the Bel Air Country Club. The couple will honeymoon in Europe before taking up residence in suburban Bloomfield Hills.
« SHIRLEY GRAY The diamond anniversary is coming up
Gnuntry f!lnh
that’s right, 60 years, come Saturday. Among the many planning to take part in the festivities that evening are a six-some composed of Qw Thomas Torgersons, the M. A. Mitchells and the
John L. Wiants.
This is also the weekend when golfing starts again. Ladies first, of course, starting with* a breakfast meeting first thing this morning, followed by a buffet lunch, with nine hides of golf in between there somewhere.	, ,
Mrs. William Hargreaves is chairman. Handicap chairman, is Mrs. Thomas Adams; cochairmah, Mrs. Harry P. McDonald. ;	| MM M, -...," -
★ ,/l ★
Men’s gojf starts Saturday.
More returnees .	. Dr, and Mrs.
Howard Barker are back their Bloomfield Hills home following a three-month stay on the sunny beaches of Del Ray. Daughter Barbara and her husband, John Ingraham, of New York City,. visited them there.
ALSO BACK
Also back from Florida . ... . Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey. Mrs. M. M. Burgess has been bade for some three weeks now. She, of course, stayed at her favorite spot, the Ocean Chib, at. Del Ray. .	,	.
Village Woman’s Club has scheduled a bridge luncheon for .next Wednesday.' It has.the intriguing theme of ’“Daisies Are Telling.” What, I wonder?
\ It will be the first marriage for Miss Harmon, who has done Some modeling and television, commercials. DeLorean was divorced last January, from his wife of 15 years.
Walker Meldrum, Mrs. William R. Stacy and Mrs.
Before the iea at Meadow Brook Hall,. Jdrs.
Richard Freund, Lone Pine Road, West Bloomfield Ralph W. Wagner, all of Birmingham. Time by Toumship (right) was hostess at a brunch for some watch or sundial is less than two months until the 40 volunteers in the Birmingharn-Bloomfield-West July 3 opening of the sixth Meadow Brook Festival Bloomfield area. From the left are Mrs. Agnes' on the grounds of Oakland University. V Wm i&’	........*. 1	.	*	. \ij j ... V ...
mm HARMON
j6hN Z. De LOftEAN
- - *■.




:-r^:
Forest
| Honeymoon at Niagara
v The engagement is | Announced dfJDeborah | Hall and Jan Arthur I Got*, TKl, bride-elect » jf tfc# daughter ofMm-"A Harold B. McKinney of Fpftttb Street and Christopher C. Hall 21, t of Maynard, <!toAr*PaKl ants of the prospective I bridegroom are Mr. and ] I Mrs: Atfhur J, dots ■ of 1
The Wallace S. Harrisons are chairing this year’s spring formal of (he Forest Lake Country Gub.
Honored guest at Saturday’s invitational will be President A. Ward Stoddard.- •
An Aug. 9 wedding is I planned by DUtnna Vie-\ storia ; pone UnU and James Curtis Dailey. §| The bride-elect is the . daughter of the Ah-h drew T- Donelland of Susin Lane, Springfield i TownsMp. Parents of ||lthe intended bHde-/groom are .the Ray p'Baileys > of Woodland
fe
Otlters serving with the Har> risons are the Andrew Parks, Henry Bleekers, William Crereys, James McGuires and William Clements.
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Perfect for all special occasions, including Mother's Day. Comes in a blend of fine fabrics with beautiful braid and bead trim at neck and on the demure short sleevps. Pink, Blue, Mint or Celery.	.
I Double 'Breasted Sportcoats *35“
C. RINGLEADERS BY TRIFARI
A perfect Mother's Day giftl it's hard to be-■’ lieye that they're not real. Beautifully simulated jdwels set in golden-tone Tflfaniuirl. A multitude of exciting designs. /	1
;: ' Mhto*12so
New Bethel Baptist Church was the recent setting for an exchange of vows uniting Judy ’Ann Henderson and Harry E.
: Payne Jr.
* * *
Fbr the late afternoon ceremony, the daughter ofNthe Julius Hendersons of Montana Avenue, was attired- in an Empire waisted ensemble of imported organza and Chantilly lace appliques.
-— *	★ it ★
Phyllis Henderson was maid of honor for her sister with Ronald Gracey performing best man honors.
★	*	*
Bridesmaids were Beverly Gracey, Evelyn and Betty Osley and Dorothea Williams with Donna Wheat as flower girl. Ring bearer was Michael Henderson	with	Charles
Henderson, Frank Williams, Alonzo Bobo and William ftatt-liff as ushers.
★	a	h
Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls the newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac.
a-	«a	a
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Havana Payne of Colorado Street and the late Mr: Payne.
Pontiac Press Photo
Gal Fire Fighters Johnny on Spot;
NEW SALEM, Mass. (B — The town’s volunteer fji r e, department has a new look — five women members have been recruited.
a	*	a
Fire Chief Norman £ogswell signed on the women for a good reason. The men volunteers have jobs, and during the daytime it often takes them a long time to get to the station for a fire truck and then go to the blaze. AH five “firemen” live near the station. .
a	a	a
The woipen had their first workout recently, responding to an alarm for a grass fire. The fire truck was on the way within minutes of the alarm, driven by one of the women, and arrived: at the fire just as the' first men volunteers appeared.
$1 - j -
PRINTED PATTERN
Lois Webster, 17, of Argyle Street is the Pontiac Teen Princess. The Pontiac Central High senior won her crown this week in a contest sponsored by Montgomery Ward. She will compete in the area contest Tuesday in Southfield. She cbuid go on id be croimed the International Teen Princess, a position that would allow her to travel around the world lecturing to teens. Interested in music and sports, Lois expects to attend Oakland University next fall. Her parents are the Arthur Websters.
Must Follow Recipe Change
if you clipped the recipe for Two-Tone Cream Pie in Cereal Crust which appeared Wednesday, you will want to make these corrections.
Under ingredients, make it 2 cups miniature marshmallows, not % teaspoon!
Want to understand the Bible better?
~A9\0^ TEEN 10-16
H4 -/hi*
’Awf
GO POWER is what this skim of a coatdress has lots of! Wear It free and flaring or make it more body aware with a wide belt
. w ★	★
Printed Pattern 4910: New ^Teen Sizes 10,12,14,16. Size 12 (bust 32) takes 2% yards 39inch fabric.
, Sixty-Five Cents in coins for each .pattern, add IS cents for /each pattern for first-class mailing and' special handling.’ Send to Anne/ Adams, care1 of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New. York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
.* .★ ★
Oyer 100 NEW FASHIONS dose «ts your mailbox in new Sprlng-S u m m e r Pattern Catalog. Ftee pattern coupon. #0c. \ -	‘ /»■■■ \. •
New! INSTANT SEEING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, Expert way. Over M0 pictured. Only ffc Ymm t
After you hav^ divided the filling, this is what you do. To % of the mixture, stir in chocolate, 2 tablespoons sugar and % teaspoon vanilla; cool slightly. Pour into chilled crust.
We’re always sorry when these mistakes occur.
COME TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
8:00 P.M. Friday, May 9
EDIFICE
Oxford, Mich.
CHURCH 71 S. Washington
16-Piece
Open Stock ’ll95
MAYTIME..,
The lyrical lines of sleepwear by Henson poetically express Mother's pay wishes . .A Softly, femininely, in delicate Davrablend (dacron and avril blend)./Available in Blue Mist, Lemon7,and Candy. J?
/	j I Niteshirt..,.. $8
.	'	i ' / j	Robe...$9
/ ./■ i§|$	* / /	Short Gown ,$6
You’ll love the way this delightful pattern creates a refreshing new mood. The wide yellow band frames the soft
white blossoms and the tan toned leaves. New as the spring itself, bright as the morning sun!'
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.	623-
623-0911
BIS MEN'S CLOTHES!
7X FOR THE TALL JJ tie MAN H
Jackets
»17o.
Specializing in Prams and Waddings *$*°ANDUP
EXPERT FITTING ON TUXEDOS
| We still have the latest in $C9S I nylon and cotton jackets.. from D
DRAYTON PLAINS SHQPPINQ CENTER
. / Between Kresget and Packers
Ip-	OR 3-0731

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TRIP AY, MAY 0, 1969
Gospel; S/nger, Director Will Perform in Pontiac
l£&y/Atff ZoMUHA/
the downtown Grfyinpll's are asked to arrive before the program starting time.
One of Detroit’s noted gospel contraltos, Remelle McCray will be featured' at Tuesday’s Pontiac Area Hammond Organ
TO BETTER SERVE YOU , WE HAVE MOVED FROM KRESOES TO OUR HEW LOOATIOH
* WALSH
SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM
SI H. Saginaw (Next to Simmi)
We women are blushihg a lot these days, but not from shyness. The “blusher” is one of the most wonderful products the cosmetic industry has produced for us. More about that
coloring you use, the way you
apply it is most important.
Apply the rouge to the full, central part of the face and blend it upward and outward. Be sure thatjtoboty can tell where it begins and where it ends. Do not take if far down the face. This is aging.
Society’s 7:30 p,m. meeting.
The featured guest is leading
Convert Spaces
An old pantry, closet or space under a stairwell going to waste can be easily converted into a compact powder room. You can install a powder room in a space hs smal) aS\4x5 feet.'For unusual-shapfe rooms, there are fixtures for comer installation.
soloist for a Detroit Gospel Choir under the direction of Herbert W. Alford. '	'
Eye makeup and false eyelashes have had the spotlight tor some time, and I agree that they can dowonderful things for a woman. I think every Woman will profit by using them. I have written about these several times recently. i~ We read a lot Ufmut the lipstick, Its colors and consistency and Its application. The eyes and the mouth are the most expressive parts of our face and deserve our attention. However, it seems to me that one factor in good looks has been neglected, and that is. face coloring.
KINNEY'S \ ■ SHOES, •
For lAr Wkolt family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Alfordhas appeared with
Mahalia Jacksjon, Joyce Brydht and many other tof£ recording artists. He will accompany Miss McCray on organ, piano and vibraphone.	*
If you have a very^thin fdee, you can extaftd the coloring further out toward the temples.
If youliavqa fat face or a wide face, hold the color in toward the nose. Liquid rouge should be
Medical people believe that one million women anmially seek criminal abortions in America.
Members and guests attending this special program in
applied over the foundation bid under the powder, while, dry rouge and blushers go -on dyer the powder.
The blushers have many; ad-
RENT, SELL, TRADE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
vantages. They go Jon easily since they are applied with a soft brush. Blending is not a problem when you use a blusher. It can be applied Just as you would rougd’or it can be
used over the entire face to give
. Long ago, before the days of mirade makeup, women realized how flattering pink cheeks are. If they did not crane naturally, many women pinched
----:—1— Pontiac PrwPhoto* by HVWHrwirt-
hours for preschoolers mil continue May 15 and May 22 at 10 a.m. Sponsoring the event is the Union Luke branch, American Association of University "Women. Any preschool child may attend.
Mrs. John Burke of Westacres takes her three-year-old twins Tom (left) and John, to the first story hour of the season Thursday at the Wetstdcres branch of'West Bloom-field Township Library. Story
Most women appear washed out or sallow without some type of rouge. Few have enough natural color. '
their Cheeks just before an im-portant date. Even before'' that the juice of crushed red berries was used.	■
Their came rouge. Too often it was applied with little skill. It took women a while to learn to apply it subtly, blending it outward and upward. The result often gave women a hard look and was aging rather than flattering,, with its definite line of
Co-Op Dinner Set
A cooperative dinner Saturday at noon will take place in Davisburg Township ;Hall lor members and Auxiliary members of Veterans of World War I, Clinton Valley Barracks Ho. 2803. A business meeting
Remember
demarcation. This is not a part of the .modem scene, thank heaven!.
Note Group
Mrs. Anthony M. Vemava is president of West Oakland Hills Lawyers'
Today we have liquid rouge, cream rouge and the blushers. Some women blend their lipstick with a drop of two of baby oil to creatp their own rouge. No matter what type
Wives instead of Oakland County Lawyers* Wives as was reputed incorrectly Thursday.
Beautiful
Open Daily 10-10; Sunday 11-6
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Remember
All
, Mother’s 1 Day Purchases
Boxed
Free

A. SACONY
A splash of print on a bright solid color .. what O bright ideal A beauty to behold or pack. Made of carefree Ciella. Yellow, Aqua, or Black. ^
CASUALMAKER
.Simplicity in print.; , this beautiful machine-washable, lt)0% nylon jersey is a lovely addition to care-free living. Back zip for easy donning. Available in Lilac or Blue. Sizes 12 Vi to 22V4.
Butterflies for Mother!
GIFT HANDBAGS
B.ARPEGE
A powder that sprays in a cool, clinging mist. To cover you with beautiful fragrance.
SCHRANK
r ■ I
Compare at $5 Charge It
From the makers; of lovely sleepwear, Schrank, this beautiful suggestion for-Mother’s Gift. Made of a Perma-press blend of Dacron' and cotton# Delicate white ruffles accent the neckline, sleeve and hem. Pink, Blue, Yellow or Mint.
G. BLOUSES
Young-at-heart handbags of white vinyl capture delicacy and color of butterflietl Refreshingly new box silhouette or vanity shape, with finely detailed frame and clasp, fully doth lined — to bring Mother a breath of summer on her day, May 11! A word to the wise: get one for daughter, tool-" ‘	/	, .	|
In Kmart'* mllllwr/ S—SBng Srpmrtmtut/
For moments of -high .drama, a royal ruffling of supple sand crepe, 80% Dacron® polyester, 20% cotton. White or naturaj. Sizes 32,to 38.
Bloomfield Miracle Mile VsSS?
Bloomfield Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
BUY! SEUi TRADE!... U5EPONTIAC PRESSWANf ADS
North Perry Street Corner Glerswood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9,1969
By Bob Rubber*
ROBIN MAIiONE
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Put	If Pan	8 ml
Put	4 0 Put	fit
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VAIS VKQJ1M7 OKI fit Whot do you do adwT A—Bid four hull. Vow Kurt nit can daradt wdk by itself.
TODAY’S QUESTION , , Instead of bidding two d)A» monds yow portnor baa raised you from one to two hearts.
. What do you do' now? . ■ w Answer Tomorrow
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SOUTH 4103 VQJ8878 095 4KJ7
North-South vulnerable West	Nortit	East	South.
14	1 N.T. Pass
Past	2 0	Pass	2 V
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 3
^*7* *, <fg
East won the first trick with the ace of spades and proceeded to cash the ace of hearts and ace of clubs. He led another club and South went up with his king. If	I JPl
South played the queen of hearts and East was back in with the king. He led a third club to West’s queen and West got out by leading his five of spades.
South was in dummy with the problem of getting back to his own hand in order to lead
H_____I wfk frumps He PlaVed ''tpl|Pj
In yesterday’s article Westjace and king of diamonds. West ot rid of the queen of jdropped the queen of diamonds iamnnds in order to tell his under the king, artner to lead another suit. \	*	*	*
Oday’s West also got rid of Hie The false-card worked. South ueen of diamonds but for a for tried to get to his hand by rut-Ifferent reason. He was false- fing a spade and West scored
HhE BERRYS ‘
—
.KOBECAL
hWiCUtARI
1 Mtirepj
THE BETTER HALF
COMFWIBILJTVTj
Ve6CTA{
By Art Sanaom
/won'*
/SWIM*
TOl OH MV
Svhamp.m
THE BORN LOSER
capital! CAPTTAll
PLANT1N6 A 6ARPEH1
UiL, CARRY OM»
icm,
‘I forgot the brand name, but it’s the cereal eaten by polar bears on tricycles.”
^eseiR, N,
REV'ROMT
LATCHHAMM6RL
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
...TH' LAST TIMS I SAW 'iMjHE TOLD ME SOME SUV NAMED' JACK WAS STBAUN' TM BUND AN1 l‘P BETTER KEEP AN EYE
. outiwim
SO THAT’S WHV \ YEP/ BUT V ^ W WEREl/WIN1/ I...UWOHM VKNOW FOR MEi	A HOOK WHO'S V HER? .
_____	-j/"v COMIN'/
THEN IT'S \ UH-HUH, BUT HE YOUR BROTHER LIVES PRETTY FAR WHOS TH' J FROM HERE... filANT? />»_	-----
breaks. Opportunity abounds. Ns* Contacts, projects aro. tavorad. Ont who relates sob story may not bo slneare. Respond accordingly.
By SYDNBY OMARR For Saturday
TEEN DATING HINTS: Usually shy PISCES could become Ida of party. Cupid alings In diractlon of SCORPIO. Excellant evening for attending theater, participating In special group, club activity. AQUARIUS must be careful not to overspend. Getting caught short would bo embarrassing. ARIES should koop promise made seme time ego. TAURUS makes new friends and comes home aglow.
IpiOY'S * ■complaint
IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you can bo stubborn, but . you aro also charming. You've asked for additional work; now you gat It. By next month you will bo engaged In exciting, different prelect.
(Copyright T-M IN*, General Features Corp)
ARIES (March 21-Aprll tfli You may be requlesied to give tlmo, money to
-----r-r.j C(Usa Ynts would be favorable
-------.... you ,r| mora than
________________{as. Romantic evening
In store.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some oti your fondest desires could bo transformed j to actualltiss. You are lucky today. Friends gather and boost your morale. Bo congenial, rtceptlva. Entertain at homa.
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Stress on professional obligations. Ba practical about duties. First, you must complete assignment. Later, you can ■ relax. Saa people In realistic light. Avoid tendency toward self-deception.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep communication lines clear. Massage of Importance Is due. On# at a distance may need further instructions. Remember past promlsas. goals. Fulfill them.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may ba punled by actions of ono dose to you. Bo a good, sympathetic listener. Don't cast first stona. Ba especially considerate forward mete, partner.
VIRGO (Aug. 22_Sept. 22): Accent on mutual efforts, partnerships. Taka m-
NMU Students Elect President
ba raqulo charitable
move. If i___—
repaid. Exprass
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
MARQUETTE MV-Menry M., Campbell IV of Grosse Pointe Farms has been elected as president of the Northern Michigan University student body, Campbell, 21, is a junior majoring in English.
He ran on a platform of liberalizing housing policies.
By Leslie Turner
CAPTAIN EASY
I’VE 9£EN MORE APPfk»l&M0Q9BI IMPACT T MAV eUI="pj]P|D.IMP■* FOR HAVIN' THf BALL
THEM TOP FLOOR ROOM* «i>60O YOU JUST (RCATED WIW. 51HTME <pM TEACH BETTteR'M ,W PDMPJM IN HOWl/ME EOT WTTIi
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1 APPRECIATE YOUR PROTECTION FROM THAT SOON. MISS 5060&..BUT-THB COST MW Be TOO 6RBAT1X MEAMiYOU'VE-UH-COOLEP MY MATRIMONIAL-*»■... —ytiRGB---------------------m
XMAY SUE "CUPIPt INC?F0R HAWHP GALL TO PALM YOU OFF AS A PROSPECT? -	4
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■W	PROTECT THIS
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PONT
WOW
MONm
c IN* by HER lab
‘THAT’S IT! Instead of another *Crisis’ book could be — ’Nixon’s Complaint’!’’
out 6ur way
wonObrwhat
WBT CEMENT ALWAVS SEEMS TO BRING OUT THE VANlTy IN
. AAAKJ/ J,
HEV, VOU BIRDS.' OPP /// THIS AIN'T < NO
ORAU/AAN'S
CHINESE
THEATER.'
MAKES PBOPUB . SO HAPPY TO 1 GEE THEIR NAME IN PRINT, EVEN ON A SHOP FJ-OOR. I	A
Rv Howie Schneider
E£S & MEEK
I'm uuciiue
.ABOUT MEEK!
IS THAT HOWJ SURFERS DESCRIBE THE VUAVES/ LUVA&IE7	^
VUOUJ! HXIR FEET HIGH AfJD GLASSY l
IVHAT M
WAVES?
Track Cashier Is Big Winner on Derby Day
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Curtis Moffett was one map who left Churdiill Downs a winner; after the Kentucky Derby May
• ten If NM, fcfc YM. bf. lit Ht M
By Ernie Bush millet
NANCY
IN HIS HAIR
MV
BROTHER
borrowed
IT AND HE 4 LOST IT
WHERE'S THE COMB I LENT YOU TWO _* WEEKS AGO ?
WHERE?
Moffett, a $50 cashier, at the Downs,N revealed Thursday he -Kyri overpaid n bettor $l,80ft_JHL the 1968 Derby. Moffett had to; make good the difference—and track officials allowed him three years to pay off the debt.
Then/ the day before this year’s Derby, Moffett said he saw the bettor again and told him of his problem. The man, identified only as being from Illinois, returned the $1,800 to Moffett by Derby Day.
THE IMMORTALS
JjfcVJJg,
BOARDING HOUSE
9EVERY TIME HE X BAH/ YOU YARTEP TO TALK, J LOUTS S NIBS SAVE US < REFUSE TO PTHER CHARTED \ RBCOSMIZE
ur mis imvewtion ) my
>F THE PAPER V RONEERINS ?F*LANE AND ~S\ WORK IN ;R AAAPVELSi / ROCKETRY AS YDU SCOFFED AT
// r--r-r MY TIES TO
// ISSdL ASTRONAUT hoof>le/
TUMBLEWEEDS
LOOK,	I WANNA
KNOW IS HOW TO GET TO TUB,, NEAREST *TOWNi?:..n.EASEii
nm wanttheYtHE SHORT
LONG WAY OR THEL CUT* tL
V short-cut?^A^^i:
TV, Film Animals Get New Home
FILLMORE, Calif. . <AP) r
Clarence the Cross-eyed Lion Is moving to a former horse ranch
in Wiley Cahyon, along with Judy the Chimp land Gentle Ben and some 250 other animal stars of movies and television.
Their'former home, called Africa U.S.A. near Saugus^was ,damaged extensively by floods this year.
By Wait Disney
DONALD DUCK
WELL, ONE'S USED IN
L*«wuiry in iMNoffc
THOSE PHOTO©/
THE AJAX .
ao Aomucr 2Acntwmt AAApE OF/JmV FIRST NOU?	MODEUN9
OOP to Huddle
'HEM FORGET*
M. MTM. IvU MOk f


- ROME (UPI) — The Italian government •is ready .to pay more than $5 million to lce«p the Leaning Tower of Pisa from leaning too far.
But not j^st yet.
The public works committee of the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday\approved a $5-million grant for antitilt wbrks.
|H"A'\*:/ *p§ ■ V.V ■■■■'vV |
But before the motley can be spent, someone has to come up with an acceptable project for stabilizing the tower, which has been leaning for all but the first 10 of its 795 years.
In 1965 the government authorized international competition for proposals on the best way to shore up the tower. None has been adopted yet.
Suggestions have ranged from freezing the ground underneath the tower to make
| j • H r Problem
sure it doesn’t tilt any further to Injections of concrete to accomplish the same effect.
, Several years ago a French tourist, who nad imbibed a bit too much strong Italian wine, decided to do his own' untilting early one morning. He^hooktM one end of* a chaip to the tower andlthe other to thd rear kxle , of his auto ip an'attempt to jerk the tower straight. \ \
Instead he jerked toe rear' axle out of' his auto -7 and spent the day sobering up in the Pisa jfcil.
Prof. Ugo Colonnetti, president emeritus of the National Research Council, said in 1964 that a strong gust of wind could blow down the tower, any day.
Prof. Livio Trevisan of the University of Pisa, a member of the surveillance commission for the tower, is more worried that cracks might appear in the soft ground around the tower.
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UPI) -Lpu Gottlieb, onetime folk singer with the Limolighters and part-tiij|p hippie benefactor, deeded his 30-Ktere ranch to God Wednesday—but "said he would continue to pay the prqperty taxes- gp. - m A
It’s preposterousi to pay taxes for God/? the bearded doctor of music said, “hut for God’s sake, rtt pay them.” Gottlieb advised “religious people ail over the world to follow this example, because the exclusive ownership of land is the original sin from which all bad stuff flows.”
Sonoma County Recorder Herbert Snyder, who at first refused to record the deed, relented after GottHeb had it notarized.
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY G
of Detroit Country Day School
June 23 - July 18 June 23 - August !
f: or any two weeks of ybur choice
Co-ed 6-12
Swimming, camping overnight, arts, crafts,
, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cook*
■ outs, gamely andsports. '	->	, \\«
Detroit Country Day Camp is located on 31 wood-ringed acres and playing field* of Dotroit country Day School, in the lovely Bovorly Hills district of suburban Birmingham.
The com put include* num.rou. iprings, the Rougu River at It* .ource, tree .boded hill., wood.d nature walk* on* a iwtmmmg pool anqro»tn.u-tional. program .taffed by certified pemonnel. Th* c«-*dueotlonal Pay Camp l.one of thi. colj.g. preparatory wheol« .ummer
by merttbjrt* afthe ragular wlntar lower School faculty. The Camp cimbinei cultural, creative and phy.lcal activities for age. 6-12 into a living experience in eln environment of tun and fun.	l	„,
Th* hour. »f th* Camp ar*-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Th* *ch»*l kitchen will «»rv* a well-balanced lunch, Indoor facilities or* available for rainy day*. Private but tran.portation U evallabl*. IntaMttad parant* ata encouraged to writ* for fr** brochure.. Admission is by interview only.
For Information Call 646-17IT
Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Rood, Birmingham, Mich. 48010> Phone 646-77l7__
GM
SHWPIrW

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$101.00 less
than last year’s Impala with comparable equipment.
Mast people hOve a feirfhvorite extras they’d like to add to jAmerica’s most popular car, ImpAlo. Like Turbo Hydra-matic. Big 300-hp V8. Power disc brakes. Head restraints. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. If these are you had in mind, too, you're in luck. All together, the price is $101 less than ,t«. fcr y«w’* W.U, comparably	^ kMpt„ flnt
dealer new car preparation charge. rAri<$ ,t{§
■	WSP


ge. .fteds
®se
\ 2
M
$69.00 less
than last year’s Chevelle with comparable equipment.
Juat by looking at the Chevelle Malibu you would guess that fts price would be higher than last year’s model. Not so. It is priced	J®
earUer version. We’re not talking about a stripped-down car, either. We re talking about a Malibu Sport Coupe with head restraints and a 200-hp V8 th.t ramonrepatar.gM.Tf you,*E
tnac runs on regumr gas.	ou“	7-;,;^.'j *Cq
covers and whitewall tires to your Malibu, you 11 find it s priced a Art if >11 .m- nhavAilA in a lot more car for a lot less money.
A $147.00 less
than last year’s Camaro with comparable equipment
The cost of about everything keeps rising;: But not everything- For example, take Camaro. If you equip it with Powerghde, the new 250-hp 350 V8 that runs on regular gas, advance-design power disc.brakes, whitewall tires and wheel covers, the price.is $147* less than last year s model with comparable equipment, including head restraints. Down at indy, they think Camaro is a Hugger of a car. That’s why they chose Camaro as the Official Face Car for this year’s Indianapolis 500.

THE PONTIAC
FRIDAY,
will endear Snow-King to many
Newcomers to the cabbage family, one to each bf the three most popular groups: broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower, are all niedalists.
The new broccolir named Green Comet, won a - gold medal; the caggage, Stonehead, a silver medal, and Sltopr King, the cauliflower, one of bronse. ~
King cauliflower is its earltoesjs. It is ediblC from 10 to sometimes 24 days earlier than other varieties’ of the well-known Snowball type.
Not. only that, but /the uniformly-sized heads mature at one time, for'one harvest.
★ h it
Low,’ low plants; fair sized.
size beads that are very firm and have small cores. The smaller size permits' closer spacing, thus yielding more heads from the same area.
This cabbage is very hardy. The heads,, when used bn the' table, are b) good quality and excellent flavor..
CAULIFLOWER The great importance Of Snow
These new varieties have been tested for two years in trial grounds throw-out the United States and Canada.
• H they had npt been found to perform excellently under all of the varying conditions and. climates in these trials, they would not be medalistSr
Know Garden Tools
l 11 '
Before You Invest
flatfish heads, and good eating
keep1 metal Surfaces from rusting while tods are storedv
A wire brush and steel wool will remove dirt and any fust that may have started. '■
The display of shovels wifi confuse you. A long handle is easier on your back, best for deep digging.
SHORT HANDLE ... _.
But a short handle provides greater control of the work. Between the two, start with the short handle.
The pointed scooplike blade aids penetration and will hold a load of dirt. Later, when you want to get more specialized, get a straight blade which cuts into the earth more easily and is fine for turning oyer a garden.
So is the spading fork, especially if the ground Is heavy. '
\ Imagine shat good, jesting these varieties Will make! ] T," All three ate hybrids, with the vigorous. growth and heavy production .that signifies. All three reach ’ edible stage exceptionally early.
EASY TO GROW Green Comet la easy to grow; produces large-size heads of
Snow King Cauliflower
small, tight bbda of excellent quality. These are notable for their tardy opening, thus they remain edible for a longtime.
Delicious for fall eating, both the big central heads and the smaller, later side shoots are good sized and of a rich, bluegreen color.
S t onehead’s characteristics are extra-earliness plus small
Chinese
Evergreen
Tolerant
A steel rake and a cultivator are important. The cultivator is fine for
Green Comet Broccoli
a pronged affair, breaking up lumps of earth and loosening soil around plants.
The steel rake is a great general purpose tool. You will use it for taking the lumps out of a seed bed. Turn it over, teeth up, and use it to level the seed bed. Hold it at an angle and you can use to dig a planting furrow.
HOE
Later on, add a hoe—but for now your rake and cultivator will do.	,
In the fall get ^ourself a leaf rake, the broom style, for gathering in leaves.
If you have anything taller than grass growing you will need pruning shears. Get a good pair that fits comfortably in your hand.
with the purchase of a
Medium or Larger Pizza this Saturday or Sunday only!
Sunday is Mom's big day. Little Caesars*, thinks Mom is mighty important, too. We don't think she should cook on her day and we think she deserves orthids. SpJLittle Caesafs" is combining the two. Get a Free Baby Orchid ‘ with the purchase of a Medium or Larger Pizza this Saturday and Sunday at-the Little Caesars" nearest you
For those poorly lighted spots in your home or office Chinese Evergreen plants are hard to
Hie list of small and ^moderate-sized glads for garden use Is growing every year.
Especially for the moderate-sized’ varieties — up to 30 inches tall — best way to pick the finest is to go to your garden store and ask for All-America selections varieties, of this and previous years. Then make your choice based upon your own preferences.
beat. They tolerate dark areas, dry air and irratic care.
According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on house plants, Chinese Evergreens are plants of tropical origin grown for their variegated foliage.
Stonehead Cabbage
In addition to these, there are many more classed as miniatures. These are ideal for home arrangements.
A few of the better-known ones are: Atom, scarlet with a gold edge; Fifth Avenue, rich velvety maroon, Green Lace, chartreuse and ruffled; Bread end Butter, ivory white with yellow; Miss Muffet, peaches end cream.
Among the All-America winners are also some miniatures such as: Snowsprite, Green 'n Gold, Goldilocks, and Blue Sapphire.
Upkeep is simple. Water well once a week in dry spells, keep all weeds hoed out and, if necessary, spray with any good all-purpose insecticide. Before the ground freezes dig the bulbs and store in a cool place. •
There bre two types — the anvil type in which the blade cuts against a soft metal base, and the scissors type which has two blades that cross.
The anvil style is preferable for small work, but if you can only afford one get the scissors style for now.
Hedge shears are a must If you have large hedges and If there are
PHONE: 674-0412
KMART SHOPPING CENTER 41 N. GLENWOOD PHONE: FE 5-6181
Wednesday at 8 p.m., the first meeting of the Men's Garden Club of Oakland will be held at the Pontiac. Mall Community Room.
The only requisite for a membership in the club is an interest in gardening.
Popular demand of an organi:
zation where men could learn the rudiments of gardening and share experiences prompted the Men’s Garden Club of America to sponsor the fledgling organization.
Ray Boardmah, member-at-large of the MGA, will conduct the first meeting.
Propagation is by division of roots or by stem cuttings two Inches long inserted one-half their length in moist perlite. Started plants are available at florists shops. ,
MM.......................
bushes around, trees on your property you should have a pruning saw . and
a pair of lopping shears. SPRINKLER
Aside from a lawn mower, a hose and a sprinkler you will have most of what you need with -this list of tools. Add a ynall steel cultivator for setting out plants and you are in business.
1.. CONTINUED ?.;
alteration SALE!
business as usual • • • values galore • • •
Don’t Miss Out. — There’s still plenty ef great new Simplicity lawn and garden equipment at low9 low prices. They must go now so that we may begin construction. Top trade allowances... Make your deal
II -HoppieAt •. ,
You Can Firid a Gift for Mother at Town ft Country
MOUNTAIN ASH-
7 to 9 ft. Tall
Only JP®
Remember Mom With a
Turf Builder Plus 2
Plus 2 goes right to work knocking out ■■H dandelions and 22 other kinds of woods,
Give grass a full feeding of long-lasting ■
TURF BUILDER at the soma time. Re- ■
suits are amazing. Woods curl up and
die, grass is beautiful.	djp .
5,666 sq. ft. bag • %B5	WHOr-
16,666 sq. ft. bag . 14.85 a£l- Jjf,
From 2 to 5 Stems
t mowers in the •'•'Mm: -M
for EXPERT
PURPLE LEAF PLUMB
Dwarf & Tall Growing Your Choice JOB
us ts to. Tall CL
PAUL’S SCARLET HAWTHORNE
8 to ,10 ft. Tall
Especially t$5
makes	«
seven of them.	\
Don’t be sheepish about quality. Treat yourself and your lawn to the | best in mower power. Choose from models you can ride, posh or £ guide. From 336-hp up to 12-hp. Walker or tractor, every one mows, ft performs and handles with precision anc^ Simplicity. Discover the j difference quality makes;.
Walk-behind mowers from *112" •n«*V	tr. dor, from *SW" ■
VeryFinest Quality
BULK GRASS SEED
o Moraine Ash o Groans pi re Linden 0 Little Loaf Liildan
•	London Plane tree .' e Kimberly Blue Ash
e Rubrum Red Maples e Shade Master-Locust
•	Skyline Locust * e Silver Maple"
•	Chinese E|rn ,
Kentucky Blue Grass 88% pure..... 69c lb.
Morion Blue Grass, 66% pure.... $1.28 lb.
Creep Red Fescue,87% pure......49clb.
Penn. Lawn Fescue, 87% pure..... 69c lb.
Astoria Bent Grass, 99% pure..... $1.15 lb.
Perennial Rye Grass, 99% pure..... 29c lb.
Italian Rye Grass, 97% pure...#V» ■ 19c lb.
No Charge Fox Mixing Grass Seed
LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES
JAPANESE
CHERRY
CHOOSE FROM v OVER 12 VARIETIES ’
Kwanzan & Mt. Fuji
RUSSIAN OLlVEg
5 M Ufti 445 Tall £
SUNDAYS TIL 6 ML
WEEPING CHERRY & CRABAPPtfS
A Good Selection
Now crop vegetable seeds — Buy exactly the amount you want from Vs lb. up to .a 10-lb. bag. Peas should bo planted now. WE HAVE ONION SETS .
SALT for WATER SOFTENERS
'TM|A COUNTRY ©ardeiffjfcenterr;*
A , .r\ , 9912 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)	1
|	Just Hast ef Hit Airpprt
P ,	. -M	, - w
'	-r jA/f# UShsnH*Biiw
I	^	■ ksSTtf// rants.
| mFfO ■ §^1
ffl P P’S We Service What We SeU!
| hhBw lll.vFE' MW . fHOHf? 338-0215
■ifeBiiNWwwimRBBBBBiwpipiiBBPWMBppNuuuuuaRRRiw
We Delixer - Phong OR 3-2441
r Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan .• /
S ailf1 North of Pontiac ,

THE' j^ONTlAC PjtESS
M,. j wlsliiXml--/
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
OPEN DAILY TQ-10; SUN., H^6
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
.. Carolus says air conditioning,; develop in humid areas of the deeper. A larger volume, of nas several advantages oyer country when a two-inch rain roots will function fnore' ef-common irrigation	in which	follows a	two-inch irrigation	ficiently if	soil water content is '
W*i!f 13 used *° tocrease U*e	application.	allowed to	fall to 40 to 60	per)
moisture content of the soli.! Secondly, control of cent of the soil’s water holding first of all; mist Irrigation .transpiration with 1 ig h t e r capacity, prevents, temporary	soil aera-	amounts of	water applied to the	Carolus	says local • U	. S.
tion probelms Which	frequently	soil cause	crop roots to grow	Weather Bureau stations	can
A Division of the S. S. Krosgo Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico
The professor of horticulture at Michigan State 'University uses tiny (l/16th”diameter) water nozzles to orrigate tomatoes, lettuce, strawberries and a host on other assorted garden crops. His aim: maintain a satisfactory water balance in the plant by reducing its water loss.
Carolus points out that the mist litigation cools vegetables, reduces -their transpiration (water loss) and conserves plant energy for producing higher yields.
TEST RESULTS
In a test, the MSU scientist calculated that the air conditioning reduced transpiration loss by more than 80 per cent when air temperature was 88 degrees, plant temperature 104 degrees and relative humidity 35 per cent. The air temperature a foot above the soil in a tomato field was actually reduced 10 to 18 degrees; the .crop temperature, probably more.
which,' along with careful evaluation of soil and crop conditions, can serve as a guide in deciding when and what crops to irrigate. \V. .	■"	\
The air-conditioning technique, if applied at the proper time, can keep water usage low while preventing leaf wilt and crop loss, concludes Carolus.
IT THt MM ACTUM!
toASAsautt^
The Most Popular Rose Varieties
r The sales of All-America Hose (Selections award winners have '{moved up from 10 per dent of jail roses sold in America in 1943 1 to over 40 per cent of the market at the present time.
It is estimated that well over 50,000,000 American families grow roses and rose sales > amount to better than 55,000,000 units, valued at better than $150,000,000 per year.
LETTUCE TEMPERATURE-TAKER-is Robert Carolus, MSU horticulturist. He’s measuring the internal temperature to find out how “air conditioning” vegetables — vid mist irrigation — affects their growth. Early findings show the cooUng affect of the light water spray reduces transpiration, thus allowing the plant to conserve energy or greater yields.
QPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Reg. §97" W ^	*	- ft
BONANZA^flPF
TRANS POWER LAWN TRACTORS
A Division of rt»a S. 5. Krosgo Company wMi Storm throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerte Rka
•	Kxc111sive Piok-t p Body Styling Willi Drop Head End Gate
•	16x6:50 Pneumatic Rear Wheel*
•	Twin Rladcd Full 32" Cutting Width pn l ull Floating Deck
•	-Blade Clutch
•	Speed Auto Type Ttwntmission With Preei»ion Gcal's
V Transmission Safety Brake
•	Single Pedal Brake and Clutch For Added Safety and Operator Convenience
•	Molded Seal With All Weather Padding
•	1‘nitiled One Piece Rigid Frame
•	5 Position Height Adjustment and Tool Lift Control
4 Automotive Geared Type Steering with
6.4 to I ratio for Power Steering
•	Deluxe Hood
4 Visual Gas Cange Indicates Gas Supply At A'Glanre
•	Rig 7 H.P. Engine For A Man Sized Yard Job
4' 13x5:00 Pneumatic Front Wheels
•	Floating Front Suspension
■sen lawn
MOTHER’S ORCHID CORSAGE
DOUBLE ORCHID CORSAGE
Saturday• Only
Saturday
Only

Pair of cymbidium orchids in a lovely Mother’s Day corsage. With ribbon and maline. Kmart’* corsage and gift plants are so lovely. Prices are so low. When you buy at Kmart, “Charge It.”	.
Large orqhid, lavender or purple in a lovely ribbon and maline corsttjnrarrangement for Mother’s-Day. Shop Kmart for its selection of other beautiful Mother’s Day flowers. Jqst say, “Charge It.”
SwWM
20” BR1ARCLIFFE LAWN SPREADER
8.66
Our Reg. 49.96	A A
2 Day Only
Just plug in and mow! Has four height adjustments, swing-over handle, front and back wind tunnels. U.L. approved*.	.	■ ■
’Complies to Amarican Standard Specifications.
50-ft. Vg” I.D. Rubber hose. Strong, easy to handle green rubber with solid brass couplings. .
. Our Keg. 9.88 -.2/Dayt 65-lb. capacity,' “Sccu-rate’ flow control system. Save.
•	MICHIGAN PEAT
50lb.Bag ............
•	KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER-50 Lb. Bag..
•	KMART 20-10-5 LAWNJFOOD-22 Lb. Bag
.,. . .	.4*	....	;
•	3 Cu. Ft. Rugged Steel GARDEN CART.........
• 3 Cu. Ft. Steel—-—
WHEELBARROW.......
2-YR. POTTED ROSE BUSHES
Discount Priced , Charge It
Discount Priced ^Charge It
Mother’s Day gift plant. Blooming mams in six-inch, clay pots, a choice of yellow, pink, bronte and white! Save at Kmart!
Our Reg. 21.97	A A JMJM
2 Days Only . •	*	|
28x38x101/2” contractor’s wheelbarrow with big 4Mt cu. ft. capacity, wheel and tire size, 8x4.00; ball bearings. Easy-to-clean, red baked enamel finish. Shop- Kmart, “Charge it"
railOPI 8x16x2” Cement
Palii Blocks
m in Choice of Colors
ij VB|	Kmart Price
' 2 Dayi.Only
For a rnore colorful patio . . . blocks of cenjent in popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’s Garden Shop.
Flowering Potted Geraniums
VEGETABLE MARKET PACS
WKKfoP0
5-Lh.* Bag Campus GREEN GRASS SEED
Reg. 37c ea. Charge It
White
CRUSHED STONES, Bag.
Blue, Red or
Green, Bag,
PLAY SAND-SC Lb. Bag Ideal for Sandboxes...
Discount priced Big, bold and beautiful. For outdoor planting.
Discount Priced .
For outdoors. Pre-started. 3” peat pots. Choice color, types,
Vegetable flats ready for planting. Priced for Kmart Special savings Choose cabbage plants, pepper, tomatoes and many other*. Shop Kmart’* Garden and Patio Dept, pud save! Charge 1||...
Our Reg. 1.27,2 Day Ideal “starter” grass. Treated, with DuPont “arasan” for better growth.
Discount Price, 2 Day Odorless and weed-free. Non-burning. Just Charge It at Kmart!
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
HBii
& ' “ VS * . V1 (4.*.

mi I



v ! «-v8

E PONTIAC
RIDA
Dwarf Zinnia Wins
yPv 77*' '•■• - •’ #	'
Wise gardeners start their vegetable gardens early and thus have a much longer season, ■ /	•.
This doesn't mean they plant everything’•while the weather Is still cold but they do getthe hardy ones started. Most people wait much longer than necessary. In fact, in mapy areas it is traditional to plant garden peas on St. Patrick’s
Winner of a silver medal, the highest award given this year to an annual flower by the All-American Selections judges, is a little zinnia named Cherry Buttons. It's a cheery relative of the two previous varieties in the Buttons group> Red Buttons, the first of the clan, and Pink Buttons, a 1964 medalist.
.jW.two older varieties are mentioned because you probably have already grown one or both and so know the ad-, vantages of these zinnias. With blooms the size of the liliput type but plants only a foot high to the 2 feet of the liliputs, there is obviously a greater proportion; of blooms to plant.
Cherry Buttons has the additional feature of its color — a glowing cherry-rose. Its vital statistics .include compact! plants that grow uniform in Iheight and width, branching from the base, flower stems that are long enough for cut-
ting and 1% inch wide blooms that last well in either house or garden.
For once there is ample seed available of a medalist the year the, medal is awarded, thus all who wish to grow this cheerful flower will be able, to do so. Zinnias grown from seeds sown directly .into the ground where plants are to bloom always are sturdier, earlier to than those that are trail*; planted.
Where to plant seeds? Cherry Buttons is excellent in beds because of the uniform height of the plants, looks equally well in borders and, because it is only a foot high, can be used as an edging. Take your choice 1
Farther south, of course, things are. progressively more advanced.' Wherever you are, figure 5 to 7 weeks before the last frost date for planting the very earliest crops.
In any base, prepare your soil as early as you can without it forming into sticky clods, and always dig down toe full depth of your spade or fork. To. do less is letting an important part of your garden go unused.
*	* tir
Unless you have been adding humus to it regularly, also spade in an inch or two of compost of some sort. This Will improve drainage in heavy soils, Jretain water in light ones, help retain fertilizer in any kind and .slowly break down into life-giving humus everywhere.
SILVER MEDAL—A new addition to the Buttons clan, Cherry Buttons has cherry-rose flowers on stems long enough for cutting even though the plants which produce them are only a foot high. '	•
IT'S EASY TO
BIGGER, <
better <
Tradition says fall is the time to think about spring-blooming j bulbs but the wise gardener [does his planning now. Then he I knows what he wants and is ready to go ahead when fall comes.
The first thing is to lopk at other gardens and public or demonstration gardens. This will give you a chance to get some ideas to adapt to your own garden.
It's a waste of time to plant poor lawn seed; you’ll not get a worthwhile lawn nor your money's worth from it.
Good lawn seed is good for many reasons. First of all, it has the right kinds of grasses in it—species such as Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescues or bent-grass. «'»_
Secondly, it has no weeds. Seldom are bothersome weeds apt to be present, but in some
PERFECTION — Take a couple of pines,	taste and the result is family pleasure and
an arbor, and roses, then mix well with good	entertainment for years to come.
,Crab apple tree grow wild from Siberia to northern China.
Get more blooms, flourishing growth, spectacular beauty!
Feed RA-PID-GRO, the /jr " modern, concentrated high - 7/ nutrition plant food: feeds	J
thru foilage for FAST, AMAZING RESULTS ALMOST INSTANTLY!
Make a note of the kinds you like, their colors, when they bloom and where and how you can use them.
Also notice which you can plant together and with what other plants you can combine them. ^ ..
Notice, too, toe size clumps that look bast and what kinds look better in clumps of one color. Then mix the clumps. This is much more effective than planting mixtures. Also notice how far apart, to plant them and how many you will need.
of the less expensive seed blends not all foreign seed is removed, termed “crop” on toe label.
And finally, you’ll be buying only seed that you want, not a lot of extraneous chaff, dirt, or jsperies which will not long survive. The seed sprouts well and goes far (good grasses run millions of seeds to the pound).
These features can be checked by reading the label. Good seed, of course, can’t compete-with poor seed on price.
So expect to pay a fair price, avoiding economy blends, and you’ll usually be assured of toe above quality even without checking the label.
Easy to use: Just add RA-PID-GRO to your insecticide and/or fungicide solution. Mix RA-PID-GRO thoroughly per can directions then spray your Roses as you usually do, A fast, neat 3-in-one way to control insects, control disease and FEED YOUR ROSES THROUGH THE FOLIAGE. Economical, concentrated RA-PID-GRO is the choice of thousands of expert prize-winning Rose growers "because RA-PID-GRO BRINGS OUT THE BEST YOUR ROSES HAVE TO OFFER.
POTTEO
WIDE VARIETY, BEAUTIFULLY
Finally, record your ideas on paper and draw sketches, don’t trust your memory until foil.
IN FULL BLOOM
WRAPPED
A LASTING GIFT
There are about 8,600 bird spedes( in toe world, and about 6,000 of these live in the tropics.
Demand the original and genuine Ra-Pid-Sro. Accept No Substitute. Available at leading Garden Stores.
Extra Large Selection of Flowers, Crab, Hum, Cherry and Dogwood Trans
It’s Time to Get GROWING	Shade Trees
qf Our One Stop Garden Center
jjk Hardy, Northern Grown	WsSm r!»plesD
(Mountain Ash in Leaf)
Big Selection
lawn Keapar: A riding mower (in $>or 6 hp models) with the exclusive ease •f (ranter Pivot Steering.
Landseape
Size
12”. 15” up

Extra Large Selections All Name Varieties
A Lasting Mother*4 Day Gift
The reasons are -In Bolens Difference Designed Features
Thereasonsare
The reasons are
in Bolens Difference i Designed Features
in Bolens Difference	i
Designed Features	j
Bulk Lawn and Garden Seals Onion Sets - Strawberry Plants
Rhubarb - Perennials - Baltic Ivy Boston Ivy - Wisteria Japanese Honeysuckle - Clematis
#10 hp compact with	|	(one foot pedal control
standard transmission# At-	|	forward, reverse and bral
tachments plug into a shaft	I	ing) in a 12 Vi hp compac
type PTO coupling, without	I	#Attachment$ plug into
belts * Controlled differen*	I	shaft type PTO couplini
tial for extra traction on	I	without belts # Hydrauli
wet or loose ground # Two	I	lift, parking brake, electri
speed ranges for six for*	J	lights standard # Forwar
ward, two reverse speeds	*	speed variable to 8 mpl
# Parking brake and elec*	J	reverse speed variable 1
trie lights are standard#	J ** 4 mph # 30 attachment
35 attachments/ available a -available, for year 'roun for year ’round versatility i g' versatility	¥l. i
See the unit that meets your needs at your Bolens dealer
OXFORD +	[	- PONTIAC
HARP’S SALES t SERVICE -	EVANS EQUIPMENT
1069 S. Lapeer Rd.	SS0T Dixie Hwy.
•	Kills 35 different weeds, In* eluding the ones in your yard!
•	Contains 2,4rD and Banval D, fast-action weed killers.
•	High Nitrogen lawn food to green up grassl
#7 hp qompact with stand* ard transmission and recoil starter # Electric starter optional #Two speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds#34" turning radius # Eight attachments for year 'round versatility
Traof A feed
16.000	tq. ft.
TreofAfeec/
10.000	tq. ft.
WEED & FEED
iNH
Fait, effective way to rid lawn tf, broad Itafand vinlng weeds. NUTR0 TurfWeed Killer will not narm grassl	.	_
PONTIAC KIMS BROS.
Pontiie Hi. it Opdyki 124-0114 mi SM-flft
ROCHESTER
USE RONTjAC flJESS>
TRADE!
Distributed byi MEEOH ENTERPRISES. INCt Birmingham, Mich.
Bolens
makes the unit to meet your needs
GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS



tender flesh' and less waste than other varieties. The plant Is compact and provides 'more fruit over >a long season and heavier yields if kept picked;
Buttercup shape. The flesh is deep orpnge in color and the thin skid gold. It whs1 developed by Ben Gilbertson of Kindred, N.D. ■
|will appreciate the more | concentrated yield on vigorous short vines. The fruit is about 3Vi inches thick, 6 to 7 inches
THRU 6-1-69
No KE1890B mows, vacuums, grooms your lawn. Complete with grass bag.


, FRIDAY, MAY 9.1969
PQJTfl&C
By EARL ARONSON
AP Newsfeatures The 1989 All-American vegetable awards mean that there will be new top-quality vegetables for .your graden.
■ ■.'Mere they are;
> The- gold medal winne announced following pre introductory t esting and comparative rating of seed varieties of North America, is the First Generation hybrid broccoli, Green Comet.,
* * ★
A bronze medal cabbage winner is the FI Harvester Queen, with large global heads and v medium-early maturity The size is uniform and it holds well at ripeness with out bursting.
. i ★	★	★
Depending on the location soil and planting time,' heads wetgh up to flve pounds — and more. The diameter is 6 to indies. It is believed 100 per cent yellows resistant.
TURNIP The FI hybrid turnip Tokyo Cross also won a bronze medal, It has an early, very white, *medium-sized, semi-glove smooth root, ft ” ★	★	★
The greens are short but of very satisfactory flavor tenderness and yield. It has early and larger roots than “Just Right.” v The two bronze medal squash ate the fl hybrid summer bush variety St. Pat Scallop, and the winter type, Kindred.
■ ★ ■''■Jr -ft
St. Pat Scallop is an improved, bell-shape, greenish-white version of the Patty Pan. It is very early, protifio and uniform.
■ ★ ★
The fruit should be used when very young and tender. When it ages, the color turns from pale green to white.
The bell shape with smooth
Bare Spot? fry Pebble Garden
As you rake over your lawn before apply crab-grass killers, fertilizers and new grass seed, you’ll notice many a bare spot that apparently incurable. I
Maybe you’ve been aware of these same spots in other springs, places where grass won’t grow even under the tendered — and most costly care.
■1 ______________------------
This spring, why not try pot plant pebble gardens — a .sure cure for those places in. your yard that seem to be allergic to grass.
★ .★ ★
To make a pebble garden simply mark the spot you want and enclose the area with a border of string. Then dig soil inside the area to a depth of two inches, and rake off roots and debris thoroughly.* PLASTIC FILM
Cut a piece of plastic film to fit “the area you’ve dug and raked. The film will keep weeds from growing.
Then cover the film with a two-inch layer	pebbles,	or
washed-gravel.........
V *	*	★ ...
On top of the pebble layer place a selection of professionally-grown	plants	in
large red clay pots — from 8 to 12, 14, or even 18-inches in diameter.
■k ★	★
And there’s your pebble garden—portable, colorful and practically maintenance free, except for watering. And you can water freely as long as plants are in' porous clay pots, which get rid Of excess moisture slowly and evenly. EXPERT ADVICE
Florists and garden can give you expert advice, both on building a pebble garden add porper locations for the clay-potted plants you use. *	*,,'
If. it’s a sunny location, be sure and select container plants that like sunlight. If shaded or semi-shaded, the pebble garden should have day-potted plants that prefer less light.
The variety erf professionally grown plants available for this chore-cutting garden is almost uSTvStI enjoy this simple, delightful way of “weedless gardening.” fvi
scallop margins provides more Kindred hi a Semivine type of] Home and market growers wide and weighs about 4Vi
pqpnds.
The plant remains bush type until half way through the season,, when short runners appear.
Soak Clay Pots Remove Alkali
New pots for house, plants should always be soaked ' in water for several hours, then dried out before using, i The soaking removes alkali that might injure tender roots.
Flowers from seed come ini Perennials last for several three classifications, annuals,lyearg, blooming annually altar
There are some 3,700 streams in Texas.
Avoid Frustration, Know Seed Type
biennials and perennials
Annuals attain full growth from seed, flower and die jn one year. •
Biennials grow from seed one year, bloom and die'the next, though some varieties bloom the first season when sown early,
the first seasop, though some varieties will bloom the first season if planted early.
The U.g. oil industry has spent over $10 billion in efforts to map and secure the two billion barrel reserve of oil in offshore areas.
reS?cSHZ	RANK'S NURSERY SALES
ALWAYS greater
^4iiiUgilfciiVALUE AT FRANk’S
HI
-
centers
RwmminG w	j
Tataria fPUlIi GO start! h HAS DELUXE FEATURES	fli
VERTICAL PULL START
Both Garden King rotaries have Pull & Go starting . . . combining a vertical-""pull starter and an automatic choke for last, safe, easy starting. Charge it!,
A rugged, made-to-lsst mower with a 3 H P. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine, full baffle under the deck to insure pick - up of grass clippings, on - engine throttle controls, Pull & Go starter. No. 793.
NO MONEY DOWN . • . CHARGE IT!
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC | Trade on a Wide Selection of 4-Cycle Engine 1969
JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWERS
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THE PONtlAC PRESS,
Summer Jobs Needed for Youth
problem the agency encounters is a difficulty in placing disadvantaged females in .need of employement, he added.
Youthpower, Inc.,' a successful youth work program begun last year by Manpower Inc. 'in conjunction wit 'the Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac area Jaycees, is set to begih again this month.
area obtaining pledges to hire a certain number of youths for summer employment. It is a national program, financed federally by the National Department of Labor.
This is the first year Pontiac area companies and businessmen will participate in NAB’s program receiving federal funds for the hiring and training of young disadvantaged persons.
OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN Tbe MESC refers the job applicants to NAB employers to first establish that they meet federal requirements to be termed economically disadvantaged. '
Iik addition, the MESC is conducting a Youth Opportunity Campaign for area y o u t h s| ranging from ages 16-21.
| “Many employers have .lo be sold on the idea of hiring young persons who are unskilled but ‘qualifiable’, while others actively seek to employ minority youths,” said William Howard Clark, director of the Pontiac Urban League!
Officials of several city! agencies faced with the task of: finding summer jobs for hun- j dreds of Pontiac-area youths, jnduding the underprivileged, i say they need far more requests ; from area businessmen. 1
PACKAGE PRICED TO SAVE YOU BIG DOHA*#
. E. A. little, manager of Manpower Inc., said the program is involved with small businessmen. After the kids are registered with Youthpower, the office then works to promote jobs >- part-time, full-time' or permanent, he explained. •
It is an equal opportunity program, for every young person regardless of race, color or creed. Last year over 400 Youthpower. participants were placed in jobs and collectively grossed almost 153,500, he said, -Little added, “When we are
INTENSIVE PROGRAM
Each agency individually operates a summer youth program, accepting applications and contacting businessmen for jods openings.	t
TASK FORCE
The Urban League operates an Economic Development and Employment task force year round for the economically disadvantaged and its summer youth program is geared to locating jobs for youths from minority- and poor families, beginning at age 15.
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Go to AFL
NEW YORK (AP) i— Commissioner Pete Rozelle has moved to within 24 hours of running with the realignment ball himself and personally selecting the three National Football league teams that have to switch to the American Football League.
';!>'«“ * ; ★ *
Rozelle made that revelation himself at the end of an U-hour day of talks with both NFL and AFL club owners Thursday in yet another session of the
'marathon pro football meetings, that now have lasted almost two months and been held on both coasts of the United States.
Admitting that “I don’t have a firm commitment from- any club"to move, Rozelle said he felt a solution had to be reached by Saturday at the latest and if the NFL owners could not select the three teams “I am prepared to pick them.” # ■
The owners have been meeting on a solution to the realignment, problem
; sir\ce mid-March when they originally , sat down in Palm Springs, Calif. They , held a second session last week and then . reconvened again Wednesday.
* EQUAL LEAGUES
i The oidy hard fact that has evolved in the almost two months of talks is that realignment almost certainly will be accomplished by shifting three teams from the 16-team NFL into the 10-team AFL to form two conferences of 13 teams each.
. The suggestion for Rozelle stepping, in and tapping three teams to'join the A!fl for the 1970 season arose in an NFL caucus and the commissioner said he was ready to tackle the ticklish problem plaguing the owners.
” • , * * > *
Asked if he had the power to step in, Rozelle replied:
“They (the owners) may give it to me or I may insist upon having it. In that case I think I can get it.”
m
Rozelle said he had spent some time-considering his three candidates for a shift but declined to specify any of his choices or speak in other than genearlities about what factors would be taken into consideration.
THREE EXEMPT
The teams most prominently mentioned in speculation have been Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Minnesota and St.. Louis,
but Rozelle said only* three teams actually will not be considered for a mSVe — New York,	San	Francisco and
Los Angeles.	•?,
I	• ★	\	.
It appeared that if the NFL owners were unable to reach accord by some time in the afternoon, Rozelle then would either ask for or be handed the ball.
“One way or	another,”	Rozelle	in-
sisted, “we’ll have a decision by Saturday.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
Wilson Slated Against Chancf
Tigers Await Big Series With Twins
HAVING A LAUGH — Majestic Prince, unbeaten Kentucky Derby winner, enjoys a good laugh as Arts and Letters, led by exercise boy Norm Kerr, strolls through shedrow at Pimlico Race Course where the two will meet in the 94th
AP Wircphoto
running of the $150,000 added PreaknesS Stakes, May 17th. Arts and Letters was runnerup to Majestic Prince in the Derby.! ti;.
DETROIT (UPI) — Hie most popular game in town these days isn’t baseball. It’s placing “what’s wrong with the Detroit Tigers?”
. Manager Mayo Smith hopes his team' can provide a resounding answer of “nothing!” to that question tonight when his Tigers host the Minnesota Twins for the start of a three-game series.
' i ★	★ it
Earl Wilson. (1-3) makes his first stSrt since injuring his leg one week ago in the second inning against Boston while Minnesota counters with Dean Chance (2-0). The only Saturday night game of the season follows with Sunday’s contest designated as Free Cap Day.
It was a fun and profit day off for Detroit Thursday. Some -stayed home and puttered around while others banked a little dough. ^
But probably all of the Tigers, if they'
.couldn’t escape being asked, were mulling over the though of what has caused the club to get off to its lqusy start.	*	l.
Detroit stands 12-14 in fourth plade of the East Division, six full games behind the squad which'was expected to furnish them with the most opposition, the Baltimore Orioles, in their drive to repeat as American League and World Champions.
Somehow, though, providing the solu-. tiqn to the club’s miseries seems to be like a “which came first, the chicken or the egg” problem. How do you answer the unanswerable?
Hitting? “We’re just not hitting, that’s the problem,” spy many of the players themselves. A check of the averages shows this to be at least part of the .problem.________„_____’___■	- . ______
Tom Matchick has the highest per-
centage — .346 — while Gates Brown is next at .333. Best among the regulars is A1 Kaline’s 296, with the others dropping off as sharply as their home, run and runs batted in production.
Pitching? The pitchers ain’t, with some exceptions, notably Denny McLain, Pat Dobson and Mickey Lolich. The relief staff has faltered worse than a crippled horse in the Derby, with some -sterling performances nonetheless.
r
Track Meet Moved
The Oxford Invitational track meet scheduled Saturday has been moved to the Waterford Township high .school all-weather track. Heavy rain this morning has left the Oxford oval in less than desirable conditon. /
but Bat
Havoc
By the Associated Press
The pitching mound isn’t the only thing lower lor most of the hurlers who .helped make 1968 the Year of the Zero in major league baseball. Their records also show quite a drop.
Of the top 10 pitchers in each league a year ago, only Juan Marichal of San Francisco and Oakland’s Jtan Nash show an appreciably better earned run averige and some ERAs are astronomical.
★ ★ ★
Houston and Philadelphia wreaked more hitting havoc Thursday, with the Astros winning a 9-7 come-from-behind slugfest in the only scheduled game in either league.
They rallied for three runs in the eighth inning and three more in /the' ninth, wiping out a 7-3 Philadelphia lead and ruining a banner performance by Rich Allen, who walloped a towering
grand slam another run.
homer and singled in
LEADOFF HOMER
Houston fell behind despite a 3-0 lead oh Joe Morgan’s leadoff homer and a two-run shot by Jim Wynn in the third. But they closed in when Jesus Aiou cracked a two-run double. and Gary Geiger hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth.
Norm Miller began the decisive ninth against reliever Gary Wagner with si single and walks to Curt Blefary and Doug Rader loaded the bases with two out. Alou’S infield single tied the score and John Edwards drilled a single to right to win it.
it if. it
“It’s taken us a while to get In the groove, to adjust to playing with one another and to get a little confidence,” said manager Harry Walker, whose Astros have won six of their last seven
games. “We started off baid and then we started to press:
“I think we’ll- be all right. We’ve got. three- hard throwers iiv Larry Dierker, Don Wilson and Tom Griffin. If they continue to improve we can be tough.”
Goalie Glenn Hall Picked to NHL's All-Star^ Team
DAY OF REST
The pitchers on the other 22 teams had Thursday off to contemplate their woes. For example:
Cleveland’s Luis Hant, a 21-game winner and the American League’s ERA leader at 1.60, shows an 0-6 record and 8.29 ERA. Teammate Sam McDowell’s ERA is up from 1.81 to 3.23 and/ it took two consecutive shutouts, to get it that respective.
h ★	★
Baltimore’s Dave McNally has a 5-0 mark but his ERA is up from 1.95 to 2.70. Denny McLain, Detroit’* 31-game winner, is at 4-3 and 2.82, compared to 1.96 in 1968.
Tommy John of the Chicago White Sox is up from 1.98 to 2.66, Stan-Bahsen of the'New York Yankees-^ like Tiant— from 2.06 to 5.50, Joe Horlen of the White Sox from 2.37 to 3.60 and New York’s Mel Stottlemyre and' Oakland’s John “Blue Moon” Odom from 2.45 to 2.64 and 2.84, respectively.
Nash, however, is down from 2.28 to
NEW YORK (AP) - Goalie Glenn Hall of the St. Louis Blues today became the first player in the National Hockey League’s expansionist West Division to be named to the league’s annual All-Star team.
Hall was named to the NHL’s first All-Star team for a record seventh time in balloting by three members of the National Hockey League Writers Asfcocation in each of the 12 league cities.
Hie veteran goalie, who shared the Vezina Trophy for fewest goals allowed with teammates Jacques Plante, polled 115 points, 13 more than Ed Giacomin of New York, in the closest race in the voting.___■___ ,,,,>a
1.86 Witii a 3-1 record.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Over in the National League, Bob Gibson of St. Louis has a superb 1.94 ERA, but it was a record-setting 1.12 last
Three NBA After Bob Cousy
Joining Hall on the first team were center Phil Esposito and defenseman Bobby Orr of Boston, left wing Bobby Hull of Chicago, right wing Gordie How;e of-Detroit and defenseman Tim Horton of Toronto.
Orr came closest to being a unanimous choice, getting 176 of a possible 180 points. Hull had 175, Esposito and Howe 174 each and Horton 123.
(Continued on Page C-8, Col. 5)
Racing	V
Sees Big Chpnce
CINCINNATI - Bob Coysy, one of. the all-time greats of the National Basketball Association, was named today to be bead coach of the Cincinnati Royals.	i&W
BOSTON CAP) — Bob Cousy, who >arnbd the title Mr. Basketball as a star or the , Boston Celtics in the National basketball Association, is considering ‘fantastic*’ offers to return to the 4BA—as a coach.
“I have talked with three clubs and lave reached the point where I’ve got to ish or cut bait,” Cousy said on a business trip in Boston earlier this week.
A former All-American at Holy Cross, fousy led the Celtics to several NBA files before he returned in 1963 to be-time coach at Boston College.
He resigned the BC past' recently after iix successful seasons.
Cousy said that when he resigned , at JC, “I planned j». take a year off, see iow much I misled the game, and then lecide on my future.* | » ‘	)
CANADIENS NAMED
Three Montreal players, center Jean, Beliveau, right wing Yvan Coumoyer and defenseman Ted Harris, were picked for' the second team along with Giacomin, defenseman Tdd Green of Boston and left wing Frank Mahovlich of Detroit.
Selection to the first team carries with it, a $2,900 bonus from,the league while second-team members receive $1,000 each. , ' ■
(ter, Horton, Howe and Hull are all repeaters from last year’s first team. Howe. was. a first-team selection for q record 111b time and has been flicked for the first or second teqm in 20 of his 23, NHL seasons, pull made the first team for the sixth^traight year and the eighth . time in his career.	.
The All-Star forward line of Esposito, Hull And Howe Sll soared past the preyioqsly, unreached 100-point scoring .mark during the 1968-69 season. Esposito ' scored 126 points, Hull 107 including a > record 58 goals, and Howe 103.
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Neil Castles, at 34 a veteran of 16 years in stock car racing, gets his big chance for, a major victory in Saturday’s $68,000 Rebel 400, but isn’t sure he’ll be. able to meet the challenge.
it ft it
Castles' was assigned his first ride in top grade machinery a Week ago when Buddy Baker quit the Ray Fox Dodge Charger end moved to another factory machine, maintained by Cotton Oweris,
“They have' given me the chance. I know 1 must produce. I must.win, maybe not in this first race but soon, if I expect to keep the ride,” said Castles.
Castles has spent two days . trying to adjust to the car, consistently, one of the fastest on the NASCAR circuit.'He admits the adjustment from slow to fast machinery is harder than he bad thought it would be:
After being bumped from the field on the first day of%time trials Wednesday because of a comparatively slow lap of 148.72? miles per hour, Castles came back Thursday to nail'down 11th spot in fop 36-car field. ,
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Sr-1 i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1960
16 Prep Teams Begin Play May 29
Pontiac Baseball-sfourname
QuiCKjjSwitch
attach [merits leave
competition\ far behind!
office conference room at City Hall. *	*
The round of It will begin May 29. Play will continue Memorial Day'May 80, and the quarter-finals Will be Saturday May 81. the semifinals are slated for Tuesday dime 3 and the championship game is art for June 4.
All contest? will be at Jaycee Park, located on Wffion Just west of Joslyn. Pontiac Northern Is the defending champion.
ficlals feel they can admow-ledge the Improving calibre of play among Oakland County prep teams and provide a bet*
they already are involved id title bids and likely wouldn’t be able to do both well.
Most of these would be fit* vited Into the tournament. The qualifying round would involve only six oar eight teams of similar records who would be vying for the remaining 3-5 berths.
Ad would be advised of this opportunity' at least one week prior to such a round.
a meeting Wednesday afternoon to staging a three-to-five game qualifying round May 23-84 < at i Jaycee Park to determine some : of the field.
f;' A final/decision on this won’t , be made until next week; and
-	if it is deemed appropriate, then
-	approval must still be granted by the MHSAA to expand the
i dates of the tourney.
However, no first or second-. place teams in league races t would be asked to qualify since
The best response in the history of ffie Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament’s eight years may prompt a change in the format of the popular high school competition later this month.
The tournament is organized on a 16-team, single-elimination basis with the games annually scheduled around the Memorial Day weekend period.
Inquiries are sent to 25-30 schools each year by the co-
sponsoring Pontiac Parks and d< Recreation Department and The le Press. Central and Northern are automatically in the -.16j di
This spring 25 schools in addition to PNH and PCH want to play. Some lose interest when they develop prolong losing trends during the season, or they -aren’t deemed competitive with the other candidates.
But officials still anticipate 18-20 teams that rate consideration for the remaining 14 spots. Consideration will be given , at
team Add as cohosts since the Michigan High School AA .requires at least one such host before it will sanction the tournament.	V
tor opportunity for more schools to participate.
COACHES* CONFAB Coaches or their representatives from the schools involved in the round of 16 will meet
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The other 14 positions are. filled by choosing among the other 16-20 schools who empress a desire to participate. The
finalize the pairings and tournament rules in the personnel
In this way, tournament of-
from $454.00
Utica scored in the first and Clawson in the third and they continued to trade goose eggs through the next 10 frames. Darkness forced a halt to' the
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BILL BAKER and Jim Knappi AL
OAKLAND A LIAOUB
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Rwnao •	4 }	Otic*	14
Clawaan	i	i	Avondaia	s i
Thanks to a bit of beta by a neighbor, Rochester’s Falcons are perched atop the Oakland A baseball ladder today.
They helped themselves, too. The Falcons, gaining revenge for their only loss of toe season, saddled Lake Orion with a 1-0 defeat.
MADISON FALLS And while the Falcons were winding, Madison’s Eagles fluttered to second place after having their feathers plucked by Troy, 5-2.
just three hits as Clarkston ran its Seaton record to 6-7. Steve Warman rapped qut -a couple of hits and knocked in two runs. Tom Layne picked up a pair of safeties and John Craven chased home two runs with one hit.
FANS12
Dennis Wooster scattered five hits and fanned 12 to keep Kettering in toe running for toe baseball championship. Wooster, Steve Lyon and Ton Setter picked up two hits apiece and Lyon knocked in a pair of runs. Paul Currey doubled home a pair in the Captains’ 'three-run sixth.
WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUE Baaabatl Standing
W L	W L
Milford	7	•	Northvlllo	4	3
Waterf’d Kntt. S	1	W. Btoomftald	1	4
Clarkston -	5	3	Brighton	1	4
B. Hills And*nr 3	I	Clarancavllla	1	I
Three lopsided contests higMfehted play yesterday in
HS||| the Wayne-Oakland League.
■Hi Pacesetting Milford (7-0) and Bloomfield Hills Andover were delayed because of wet grounds and toey were slated to go at it BjgjMjlUfSHBM this afternoon.
TWO SHUTOUTS
Pontiac Pro** pinto {q games the weatherman ; WOLVE BAT — Clarkston couldn’t stop, Clarkston*blanked ■jyteve Warman collected a pair Brighton, 7-0, Northville shut W hits and a couple of runs out West Bloomfield, 6-0, mid! batted in to help Clarkston Kettering pinned a 9-1 setback blank Brighton, 7-0, yesterday m Clarenceville.
|n a Wayne-Oakland League	*	★	*
game.	..	» Marshall Sealy gave Brighton'
THOMAS and Jim Davit.
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Madlaan ..........MB BN M
FRED BILLINGS and Clnudn Ly GARY MORROW; Mark Grovat (41 Salt Trsmblay. __
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Junior right-hander - Fred Holdsworth, who has given up just two earned runs to 47 innings of work, gave up a hit to the first batter he faced and then slammed the door as Northville raised It ovennll
Elsewhere, center fielder Mike Semp continued his hitting rampage as Romeo whipped Avondale, 6-0, and Clawson and Utica couldn-t prove anything to 13 innings so they quit with a 1-1 tie.
FLIPS ONE-HITTER Senior right-hander Al Thomas handcuffed Orion on just one hit — a second-inning single — in posting Ids second shutout and his fourth win of toe season. The victory raised Rochester’s record to 7-1.
HMiM
Problems Viewed
Pontiac Pratt Simla
PITCHES AND BATS — Dennis Wooster helped Kettering to a baseball victory yesterday by pitching a five hitter striking out 12 and getting two hitjf himself to toe 9-1 victory over Clarenceville.
record to 11-3.
A's After Catching 'Bat'
THIRD SHUTOUT	*
Holdsworth, now 6-1, stuck out eight in recording his third shutout of the campaign.
Left fielder Dave Coe sparked the Northville batting''attack with a sacrifice bunt that produced a run and a run-scoring single.
Kattariaa ........ 1M	M	M	t	1
1 Clarmcavnta ........IN	BM	•—1	I	3
| DENNIS WOOSTER *nd Kavln Dry Of; . A. MUTNICK, Duman M), Forman (7), Miropaulson (7) and Rlfkln.
^ Clarkston .........4*3	in	0-7	*	a
, Brighton .........0M	MB	0-*	3	3
1 MARSHALL SEALY and Bob Klann; LUTTERMOSER. Folk* (S), Tylor (7)
three catchers had managed only 12 hits among them and Bauer isn’t exactly revealing a trade secret when he says he’d like to trade for a backstop who can hit aa well as catch.
“The trouble is,” he says, “there are none available you can get without wrecking your ballclub. When jj talk about Wrecking your ballclub I mean giving up a starting pitcher.”
Even with this one gaping hole in their line-up, the Athletics are a solid second to toe American League’s West Divi-t sion.
OAKLAND (AP) - This is toe year toe Oakland Athletics are supposed to win a title and (me month into toe season Manager Hank Bauer sees only one major problem that may prevent &
* “I’d like to improve our ^catching as far as the hitting 'end of it is concerned,” says Bauer.
So far, Bauer”has given Dave Duncan,
First Round Delayed
Rochester managed only six hits but two came to toe third and produced the lone run. Second baseman Mike Scally singled, stole second and raced across toe plate pn a two-out single by center fielder Marie McAllister.	(
SPARK TROY
Kerry Brown tripled home a pair of runs to toe third and Steven Carls singled two more across in toe fourth to give the Troy Colts toe decision over Madison.
size hail, thunder and lightning pounded the course and sent toe
| Jim. Fagliaroni and Phil Roof equal shots at toe job, but none of them has been able to take advantage.
" Through Wednesday, the
* Torrential rains, accompanied for any shelter available.
The winds were so severe they toppled a 20-foot steel tele-
WMt EtaomlMM....Mt BN M I 4
FRED HOLDSWORTH and Pat Cayltyj MICKEY ELWOOD and Bullock.
ened by a tornado and buffeted by a violent, damaging thunderstorm, tried again today to get to toe first round of toe $100,006 golf tournament.
The 7,138 yard, par 71 Pecan Valley Country Club course still was heavy, soggy and waterlogged today when the first to toe field of 155 got away.
vision tower, sending it crashing across a walkway and dumping a camera on a practice green. A technician Igot off the tower just moments before it fell. There were no injuries..
PCH Travels in Loop Play
DUNLOP FULL FOUR PLY FIRST LINE TIRES GOLD SEAL WHITEWALLS
Pontiac Central, rained [yesterday, was slated
Dondero Blanks
jjourney to Flint this atemoon
Semp cracked a pair of home runs and drove in three rune to pace toe Romeo attack. For the ’campaign, toe muscular center fielder — 6-0 and 185 pounds — is batting .523 with 23 hits in 44 trips. He has six home runs and 21 RBI.
A raging storm Thursday washed nut toe scheduled first roimd, turned the lush course into a quagmire. and forced tournament officials to do some 'fast rescheduling.
. Single 18 hole rounds now are
to take on Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference baseball game.
Parkers, 2-0
The Chiefs are currently in| second place in the SVC with a 5-2 record.
Mott advertising it bated on tha idea of price leading — that is, the advertising of law quality, nondescript tires at a law price, to get youi Into the store. DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, INC. is opposed to this kind of advertising . .. We are advertising the tire we think you ought to use — the DUNLOP GOLD SEAL PUNCTURE-SEALING FULL 4-PLY, SAFE AT 10O MPH. A DUNLOP TOTAL PERFORMANCE TIRE.
scheduled today and Saturday, with e 36-hole windup Sunday. The storm wa§ brief, but
When you’re running through water that might conmal rotoA stumps or other obstructions, and you hive an outboard tquipped with a shear pith you wony. Because when your propeller hits an underwater obstruction hard, your shear pin snaps. Then you don’t go anywhere —until you nptae that pin.
Mereuiy outboards have a sMarproof drive instnd of shoer pirn We attach prop to driveshaft through • livsFrubber safety clutch thet “gives? when youhit something—then .resumes running.
Evan more security: Mercury's one-piece driveshaft housing and one-piece iower unit provide ittggM, lightweight, streamlined castings. No nuts, bolts' or gaskets to loosen or leak-water stays out, lubricant stays ini.
Our new ’69 Mercs gaakmg Way to keep you out of trouble. Stop wonying V; come in and bo convinced.
Rain Washes Out Match
Orchard Ridge 6-1 Winner Over Wayne ‘B‘
frighteningly violent It bit just before 11 a.m., CDT, and within minutes it was dark as’ late twilight.
STRONG WINDS torrential rains, accompanied by gale-force winds, golf-hall
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Driv-| ing rain washed out Thursday | night’s International Cup'soccer
Golf’s touring professionals made 20 holes-in-one during 1968.
match between Dundee United of St. Louis and Aston Villa of Atlanta.
k Left fielder Tom S n y d o r clouted a three-run homer in L toe third Inning yesterday_ to lead Orchard Ridge-OCC to a 6-1 decision over Wayne State University’s ‘B’ team.
I	*. ★ ★
The triumph was the eighth straight for the Raiders and upped their focord to 8-3. Tfcdy were elated to meet toe same team this afternoon at WSU.. :r
Snyder’s blow plus B oh Gerehman’s three runs batted to on a double and two singles made, the pitching effort an easy me for John Stoyka.
Stoyka fanned 11 and ran his consecutive innings without permitting an earned run to IS.
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A workshop for protpective Soap Box Dtaby contestants is stated for May 17 at Latorap School Auditorium In Latbrnp Village,
The worioliiT wifi get under way ltf a.m. and the chief topic on toe agenda will be tips for tiutotihg a Soap fcox Derby qrogr.	. = * t:.
The instructional meeting is open to bqrs in toe 11-15 age
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
,,/,_vi™.,(......j. ........lAL.il. »J

Despite DDT Sea re
Racing Back
LANSING (AP) v. There still lowed in fish on the commercial ill be a commercial 'market market.
Hill be a commercial 'market lor Great Lakei salmon, despite the DDT scare, predicts Michigan’s top fish expert.
“They can still he processed and smoked or sold in a can. We are I sure they can be sold for human consumption below the level set by the federal government,” said Wayne Tody, head of the Department of Natural Resources fish division.
★ * ★
The federal government has set five parts per i mimon of DDT as the highest level al-
“There wlU be some depression of the value of the fish on the market,” Tody told the Natural Resources Commission Thursday. '
“We are assured there is a market for the fish—not only for human consumption, but otherwise," he added. - .
The Miinnn can be used for fish bait, for caviar and even can be processed at a profit for use as a part of industrial oils, Tody said.
TOdy said the Blackport Pack-
Indy
500 Racers Covered With Ads
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Most cars at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have something in common with the outfield walls at older baseball parks: Advertising.
But unlike baseball billboards, the racing cars in the May 30 Indianapolis 500 will carry trademarks past fans at 170 miles an hour and faster.
★	*	*
And some cars have enough trademark decals on them to give six Olympic committees fits.
There’s nothing • amateur about the 500, however. Money is the name of the game ($710,219 purse last year) and it’s What puts decals on cars.
★	★	★
Oil companies, tire companies and manufacturers of other automotive equipment give cash prizes to top finishing drivers using their products. In most cases, the driver has to agree to
Tiger Averages
put the company’s decal on his car for the race, along with signing an agreement to let the company use his name for promotional purposes.
k k k “If a driver has a company’s decal on his car, he has to use that equipment-,” said Pat O’Riley of the U.S. Auto Club’s inspection committee! “If he changes equipment, the decal has to come off.-’
Accessory prizes for a 500 winner run from $7,500 offered by tire and oil companies down to a few hundred dollars from the manufacturers of such products as radiator hoses and clamps\
•Nt ★' ★
The car names also include lots of advertising. In this area, anything goes. Aliy connection between the names of some of this year’s entries, the Speedy Broasted Chicken Special and. Bulldog Stables Special, for example, is strictly dollars and
Co\ of Grand Rapids, which has the'contract to purchase excess salmon taken from streams after they escape anglers, will not be held to their present contract price.
★	★ k
The company currently ’ is committed to pay 15.6 cents a pound for the salmon,
He indicated that the price would be negotiated so the company could continue to process the fish, but not suffer a loss.
Tody said! it would be difficult to see excess fish locally— in the areas where they are eaught.
ANGLERS UNHAPPY
“But the ^fishermen are irritated to see them shipped out commercially,” he said.
Tody said as part of the solution he favored allowing anglers to keep salmon snagged accidently.
This would allow fishermen who catch fish with conventional gear to keep the salmon if they catch them elsewhere than in the mouth.	}
Deliberate snagging will-not be allowed. Slightly larger hook sizes will be permitted to give the fishermen more chance to haul in the heavy* fish.
Tody said fishermen will be allowed to keep five fish a day —all salmon, or a combination of trout and salmon.	1 ,«
k k ★
“If problem areas develop," he promised,” we will move in on them.” »
Tody was referring to last year, when fishermen ganged up to deliberately snag the salmon with huge hooks, particu: iarly at Bear Creek and off the mouth of Thompson Creek.
Tody said good salmon fishing already was reported from Lakes Michigan and Huron. Patrol boats are out seeking them, to give anglers the latest fishing information.
1
Largest Race Track
Resumes pperatio^
NEW YORK. (AP) - Normal operations resumed today at the Aqueduct race track, after settlement of a pension dispute which led to a nine-day shutdown at the nation’s larges^ thoroughbred plant.
.- ir	>k	★
Members of the Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association voted Thursday to end their boycott in compliance with a temporary restraining order obtained by the State Attorney General. A hearing on a permanent injunction sought by Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz will be held Tuesday.
★	k	★
The HBPA had voted on April
25 to boycott the entry box to press demands for state aid in financing a $1.3 million pension plan for backstretch employees Both Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and the State Racing Commission have promised an immediate investigation into the possibility of increasing purses.
★	★ ★
Racing was resumed at Aqueduct Wednesday with horses supplied by the American Train er Association and dissatisfied members of the HBPA. Forty persons were arrested during a disturbance that caused cancellation of the first, race. There were no incidents Thursday.
i	. ■
Minnesota Mat'Club Choice in A
DETROIT (AP)- Led by its heavyweight champion, 270-pound Robert Johnson.the Minnesota Wrestling Club\is rated as the premeet favorite to take the National AAU Greco-Roman Wrestling Championships which open today at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
- I k k k^
The Minnesota club is expected^ face its stiffest competition from a tough U.S. Army team from Ft. Sill, Okla., and the Michigan Wrestling .Club, which is sponsoring the meet along with the Michigan AAU.
More than 100 wrestlers, including 10 from Mexico, six from Japan and two from Guatemala are expected to compete in 10 weight classes in the two-day meet.
■k	k	*
In Greco - Roman wrestling, unlike the free style commonly used in American colleges and high schools, opponents are not permitted to use, their legs except for support and are not al lowed to grab each other below the waist.
k	k	k
A wrestler’s score is deter mined by black marks which are awarded for loss by a fall (4); loss by decision (3); draw (2); win by decision (1), and win by a fall (0). Since a contestant mu.St accumulate six black marks before being eliminated,
he is assured of wrestling in at least two rounds.
The mainstay of the Detroil-ased Michigan Club is 34-year-old Rudy Williams of Romulus, Mich., who wrestles in the 180.5-pound class, v,.	\
The Ft. Sill team yvill be led by the Hazewinkel brothers, Dave apd Jim, both of whom saw action in the world championships in Argentina in March and on the U.S. Olympic team in Mexico City last year.
Set
Face for Doubles
SAN DIEGO (AP) - An Illinois pair took the open division doubles lead Thursday during the 36th day of the 54-day Women’s International Bowling Congress Championship Tournament.
Norma Jean Berglin and Phyllis White of Lincoln, 111., bowled 1,199, Mrs. Berglin scoring 562 and her partner, 637.
Jerry Rauch and Lorry Rocka of El Cajon, Calif., moved into second place in division one doubles with 1,173, with Miss Rocka contributing 607.
Cleo Hughes of Sand Springs Okla., and Elizabeth Kuhns of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., tied for second place in division two doubles with 1,033.
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By The Associated Press Betting
AB R HHRRBI
Matehlck .......... 26	2	?	0	0
Brown ............. 15	3	5	0	0
Kalina .......... *1If.» i 14
Woods .............  7	1	2	0	2
McAuliff. .......... 78	15 21	4	11
Freehan ...........   If	11 23	A	14
Stanley .......... 113	14 28	I	If
Cash ............... 75	13 18	3	10
Horton ........... 90 9.21 4	13
Northrop .......... 86	4’	19	2	S
Tracewskl ......... 20	3	3	0	2
Prise ............. 14	2	2	2	4
wart .............. 69	4	8	1	4
Campbell ........... »	l	1	6	o
X—Totals ......IS0106 200 30 96
Pitching
W
Kllkenney ...» 0 Lasher r...... 0
McLain- ...... 4
Wilson .......  1
Dobson ....... 0
Lollch ....... 3
Sparma ........ 2
Scherman .... 0
Radatz ....... 1
Hiller ....... 1
McMahon ...... 0
Totals
IP
7.1
70.1
36.2
x—Includes pitchers' batting.
BRA
0.00
0.00
2.83
3.16
3.10 4.05 430 4.50 5.73
8.10 9.00 3.49
Dartmouth Hires Nelson, Pierce
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -John Kelson, 30, a member of two Rose Bowl championship teams as a center and linebacker at the University of Washington, and Walter Pierce, 28, Navy linebacker from 1960-62, were named Thursday to the Dartmouth College football staff.
W k k k Head Coach Bob Blackman said that Nelson will direct the offensive line, while Pierce will tutor the freshman line.
But this comes with it!
This key costs *129.95*
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deals.
Dodge Tradesman A108 Van
One of the great truck specials offered by the Dodge Boys now is this model. And it comes complete with all these features: 170-cubic-inch Slant SiK engine | P‘3-speed manual transmission with steering column shift lever □ Large, flat cargo arqa/o Widest cargo doors of any compact van □ Vinyl-trimmed, foam- y/, padded driver’s seat □ Over 150 cubic feet of cargo space □ Color-keyed interior □ Heater/defroster
□ Flat, two-piece windshield for quick, Inexpensive glass replacement □ Self-adjusting brakes o Locks on all doors □ 23-galloh fuel tank □ Full instrumentation □ And a price so low you’ll find it hard to believe. Come in and take a goo$ look at ^tll the great truck buys the Dodge Boys are offering at special prices right now. Tell us what you want, and it’s yours. Drive it away and put it to work today!
Where the figures do the talking
855 Oakland — Phone 338-9222
1A,

If 5$	■

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'A 7
( ■ltjvfcv "fit / /<
; />/:	:i:. [
G—i
9RT .*« iKTffW .	, 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAT 9, 1969
I f . . <■» Vf ,,." •


7 f !■,;	|

.'j,i	,'\ t)i, ■ ,.<tr
American Laagun East Division
Mat Pet.
30
Baltimora
•eaten ......... 16	in
Washington ..... 16	1 j
DsWI .......... 12	U
Nanr.YorK ....... 12	U
Cleveland ....... i. 10
Wait Division
.667
.61!
.552
.662
,42V
.174
Mlnngaots
17
.600 .61! , .538
JuStd
Kffifts City
CtflCaOO . ....... io. s m .are a
CmPW*	A A.\... 0	14	,371	7
a 17	.320	*
_	Thursday's	Results
Ro'MltlOt scheduled.
**• •	Today's	Damns
Chicago (John 2-0) at Clavaland (Ell-awui lli o-l), night
Kansas City (Drago 1-0) at Baltimore (Phoebus 3-0), nlghtT .
Minnesota (Chance 2-0) at Detroit (Wilson 1-3 or Sparma 2-1), night New York (Stottlemyre 5-1) at Oakland (Dobson 2-3), night
Boston (Jarvis 1-1 or Nagy 1-0) at California (Messersmlth 0-2), night Washington (Coleman 2-2) at Seattle (Pattin 4-1), night
Saturday's Schedule Chicago at Cleveland New York at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, night
BOston at California, nigh Washington at Seattle, night
Waterford Rec Softball Game Needs' 15 Innings
National League East Division
Won Lost Pet. GB .6!! ~
/ 15
Chicago
Pittsburgh ..x,..	16
Philadelphia .... 12
New-'York ........ II
St. Louis ......  11	16
Montreal .........-10	16
West Division
Atlanta .......... 18	»
Lps Angeles
Sgn Francisco
nclnnati ....... 12
liego
Sin Fra CJncinna San Die HjxJiton
16 * 11
IS
.667
.593
.593
17
.444
.433	6V4
.323	10
puston ......... 10
Thursday's Result
'Houston 9, Philadelphia 7 Only game scheduled.
*	Today's Games
■San Francisco (Marichal 4-2) at Chicago (Hands 3-3)
-Atlanta (Jarvis 1-2) at Philadelphia (Jackson 3-2, night
Houston (Lemaster 0-4) at New York (Braver 3-2), night
Cincinnati (Cloninger 1-4) at Montreal (Drant 1-2), night	-
Los Angeles (Singer 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Ills 2-2), night
San Diego (Santorini 1-2) at St. Louis \yashburn 2-3), night
Saturday's Schedule San Francisco at Chicago Vlpuston at New York Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia, night ,Sin Diego at St. Louis, night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAB R H Pet. 20 86 15 34 .396 26 90 19 33 .367
25	82 t0 28 .341 30 115 27 38 .330
19	50	8	16	.320
IS 50 "7 16 .320
20	63	9	20	.317
28	114 21. 36 .316
29	12 427 39 .315
26	1 05 15 33 .314 Homo Rons
FJtoblnson,. Baltimore, 10; F.Howard, Washington, 10; R.Jackson, Oakland, 10; Papitone, New York, 8; Petrocelli, Boston, 81 Murcer, New York, 8; Bando, Oakland, 8.
Player Club Ciraw Min Patrocelll Bsn H.Allen Was F.'Robinson Bal ROseboro Min Harrison KC HOgan Sea Murcer NY Blair Bal Cater Oak
Runt Bottod i In,
Murcer, New York, 29; F.Roblnson, Baltimore, 26; F.Howard, Washington, 22; K (Hebrew, Minnesota, 22; Bando, Oakland, 21,
Pitching ] Decisions
McNally, Baltimore, S-0. 1.000; Phoebus,
Baltimore, 3-0, 1.000; Culp, Boston, 5-1, .833; Stottlemyre, New York, 5-1, .833; Odom, Oakland, 5-1, .833.
Playor Club C.Jones NY H.Aaron All M.Atou Pgh Hebner Pgh Spangler Chi Laboy Mil Maya SF M.Jones Mil F.Alou All Kissinger Chi
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pci. 27 104 22 41 .394 27 94 18 36 .383 27 114 15 43 .377 20 69 14 25 .362 22 70 12 25 .357 26 98 10 35 .357
25	92 14 32 .348
26	97 14 33 .340 25 103 19 35 .340 29 120 25 40 .333
Home Runs McCovey, San Francisco, 8; Stsrgell, Pittsburgh, 6; Cepeda. Atlanta, 6; Perez,
Cincinnati, 6; Wynn, Houston, 6; Santo, Chicago, 6.
Runs Batted In
Santo, Chicago, 23; Tolan, Cincinnati, 22; xcCovey, San Francisco, 22; Cepeda, Atlanta, 21; Bench, Cincinnati, 20; Perez, Cincinnati, 20.
Pitching 3 Decisions
Regan, Chicago, 5*0, 1.000; McGraw, New York, 3-0, 1.000; Stone, Atlanta., 4-0. 1.000; Maloney, Cincinnati, 3-0, 1.000; baldschn, San Diego, 3-0, 1.000.
If its opening game is any indication, it’ll be a long season for defending Waterford Township men’s softball champion Day’s Sanitary Service.
Rained out of their first start, the servicemen finally made their debut last evening at the Drayton plains Park and it took them 15 innings to get a decision. |
Duty’s pulled out a 4-5f victory over Mil bur Industries after the two teams battled 2-2 from the fifth inning. Jerry Thomas and Max Jarrett dueled until the game’s final out.
TWO IN A ROW In the night’s lidlifter, Spencer Floor Covering won itsj second straight with a 7-0 con-! quest of C. Weedon’s who could manage only two hits off Doug Hall. He struck out nine.
Four runs in the opening in-; ning put the game quickly out of Weedon’s grasp. Louie Seay, Fred Milliron and Tom Dabbs each plated runs with singles, j The losers loaded the bases on walks with none out in the last inning but couldn’t score.
GIFT MARKER Milbur tied Day’s in the fifth inning without the aid of a hit; then the tight defenses and strong mound work of Day’s Thomas and Milbur’s Jarrett kept the runners from advancing when they reached base.
Finally in'the 15th, Ken
Young reached on an infield single and El Sharrard doublea him1 to third. Milbur committeo its only error at this point, mishandling the throw-in and Young scampered home.
Thomas followed with a sacrifice fly for a second tally. Tom Stilwell’s run-scoring two-bagger and a hit batsmen inMhe last of 15th brought John Her-ringtori to Thomas’ rescue and] he fanned the final batter.
★ ★ ★ .
Thomas fanned 16 and scattered six hits — two by Stilwell, while Jarrett was touched for 10 safeties a'nd had seven strikeouts. Dick Ryan had three of Day’s 10 hits.
Skippers Find Golf Opponents Can Be 'Tying'
Waterford’s golfers have a tying problem.
The Skippers tied Milford Tuesday at 208 and they were back at it again yesterday in a 212 deadlock against rival Kettering.
Jerry Hampton and Mike Hampton carded 40s to pace the Kettering team. Paul Labarge, Ron Greenlee and Scott Niederluceke picked up 42s for Waterford.
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interior Doors, 24”..'.......... $66S
Exterior Doors, 32”.......  *1036
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West Picks Top Players

NBA Ace Likes'Alcindor s Chances
NEW YORK liPI - Superstar Jerry West, hailed by his cbacbjhave any colt as the “most complete player ini “Everyone
the NBA today — and maybe of all time,” said Thursday that if he had to pick one player to start a team today he would select Lew Alcindor.
First,- the $-fooL3, 175-pound sharpshooter at the Los Angeles Lakers said that teammate Wilt Chamberlain was a better player thefts Bill Russell but that if he had to pick one player for one game his choice would be the player-coach of the champion Boston Celtics.
M	k ★ k
' West made his comments before a luncheon honoring him as the outstanding player in the National Basketball Association championship playoffs although his -Team was beaten four games to three by th,e Celtics hi tiie final series He was presented with a 1969 Dodge Charger R-T by Sport Magazine and said he almost choked when he saw it.
CELTIC GREEN “Ugh, it was green — Boston Celtic green,” he said.
He was told* later he could color car hi wanted, ’’takes Jerry 'for granted,” said Coach Bill van Breda Kolff of the frustrated Lakers; “including me. I never compare players .but I will say J^rry West is the, most complete player hi the NBA today — and maybe of- all time. I’ve never said this before. There’s nothing he can’t do.”
“For the one game that you want to win there’s nobody like Russell,” said West. ./‘The man is incredible. As soon as he gets on the floor he gives the Celtics guidance and encouragement.
“He doesn’t have to score. He’s quick and agile for a big man and has a very sure pair of hands. He Just lights that team up. |
“Chamberlain is a better all-
round player than Russell. He’s
a better scorer and rebounder, and I think he\even blocks more shots than Russell.
“But for the one guy for the one game I’d have to pick Bill Bussell. His record speaks for itself.” * . N
quickly by saying “Lew Alcin-
TOP CLOSE
Asked who he would pick if he had a choice of just one player to start a team, West answered
‘Younger Than Springtime' Feelihg
Ernie Banks Happy as Cubs' Old Timer


GLASSPAR 16’ CUTLAS I/O
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•	PONTOONS
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CLOSEOUT on t Remaining Trad* Winds Campers Open 7 Days a Week-Men., Wed»,fii Until • P.M. Sun. 1M
YOUNGS MARINA
4030 DIXIE HWY. ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411
NEW YORK - (NEA) -Ernie Banks spread his arms to encompass the ball park and, In a voice that may be described as tattered tenor, wailed with the organ background, “Younger Than Springtime Am . . Dee-dee-dee-dee-dooo-dee-dee-doo . .
At center stage, behind the batting cage, be cakewalked to a groundskeeper to engage in a waltz. The groundskeeper retreated out of sheer horror., .
It was bard to say whether Banks was loony or looped.
“IT’S GREAT TO BE A MAJOR LEAGUER, ISN’T -IT?” Banks asked, loud enough for the fans gettig off the elevated train a tow blocks away to hear. “WHAT A LIFE!”
Z ★	★	★
This Idnd of ebullience, along with long, crashing home runs, has been Ernie Banks’ trademark throughout his 16-year career with the Chicago Cubs.
Before each season, this happiest of warriors has predicted the Cubs would win the pennant. As a prophet, he has batted .000. As a slugger, he has done much better. He is not in the top 10 of all-time home run hitters, having, recently passed Stan Musial. And as a biological phenomenon, he is nearly nonpareil.
OFTEN RETIRED Banks is not younger than Springtime, though he sings he is. And plays as . though he is. Banks is 38 years old. For the last few years he has been retired often—by the dub, not himself. -	' |
Before spring training three years ago Leo Durocher, the Cubs manager, came to Banks and said, “Ernie, sooner or
still
later the snow, must fall in,‘I know I can everyone’s life. It is now thejularly,’ ” winter or your playing career. I	*	*
Would like you to become a.Cub, ^ usual abundance of Cub|in phenoms, as they say, fizzled.
coach. And in a pinch, swing a bat in anger now and then.”
★ ★ . ★
As Banks recalled the situation, his long-lashed, wide brown eyes continued to sparkle, though intensity was lowered somewhat. “I thought about it for a moment, then I said, ’Thai would be great. Wonderful. Wonderful. To work with the youngsters.’ But I also thought in the back of my mind,
dor."
Alcindor is thq 7-1%, 235-UCLA who signed a multi-year contract calling for an estimated $1.4 million 'with the NBA Milwaukee Bucks.
“I think, he's going to be the most valuable player in the league,” said West. “I've watched him play and be can do everything. He has Russell’s agility* He is quick, has great hands, can shoot, and is an unselfish player.
“His one weakness is rebounding. For a guy his size he doesn’t do enough. But wjth competition that will imprive.” West, hampered by a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg for the final two games, scored play reg- 42 points in the losing 108-106 final. He set an NBA playoff *	I record of 556 points, scoring 265
the seven-game set with
2 Unbeaten Post Wins in WalledLake
EASY TERMS MTU BFG'l “CHOKS-ttUUIGE”
Imperial Molded Products and Liberty Tool each posted Its second victory without a defeat llmrsday evening in Whiled Lake Industrial men’s slowpitch softball play.
k k • ^
Larry Thompson sparkled in the field and at- the plate to guide Imperial past Walled Lake Building Maintenance, 5-2. Home runs by Roger Ewald And Ken Farnstrom boosted Liberty to a 19-5 decision over Lawson Manufacturing.
.. . k ■ ★	★
Thompson drove in two runs and also threw out a runner at the plate with a strong throw from left field as Imperial moved within a half game of A” Division leader Copper Mug (3-0).
■ k k	k
Liberty spotted Lawson’s four runs in the top of the first, but Ewald’s two-run circuit clout helped the toolmen quickly tie tiie game in their first at bat, then Farnstrom connected in the second with a mate on and the rout was on.
First basemen of all sorts dropped by for a Cup of coffee and departed on the next milk train. As the Season progressed, so did Banks. He was a regular again'.
SHIFTS AROUND Going back a bit further, 1962, Banks, was considered slowing up even then. He was shifted from Shortstop to left field. Out to pasture. He. played 26 unhappy games in left. His high-cheCkboned, slender brown face was still bright with being a big leaguer. But his heart and feet were not so cooperative. He was shifted again, this time to first base. And home he was., k k k ,
Hey Ernie, hey Emie,: yelled a knot of kids near the dugout. Banks clapped for himself. And the kids squealed with delight. “It’s great, just great,” he Said. “Why, they think I’m Babe Ruth oT somebody.
k k k
It really is fun to be idolized. They don’t just idolize me, though. But the Cubs, too. Oh, they love the Cubs. A n d they idolize the big leagues, like I do. WHAT A G1JEAT LIFE. Dee-dee-dee-dee-doo-dee doo.”	I,
Boston for a 37.8 average.
SATURDAY
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NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Atts p. M. Monday
CASINO FIELD: Pyles Ind. at Fanny, WIXOM: W^Bul^J^rty.
WIXOM FIELD: Imparlal Molded at Wlxom. w
4:15 P.M. Wednesday CASINO FIELD: Liberty Tool at Mobll-Terrip; WIXOM: Kar Kraft at Wllllama Research, JUNIOR HS: Carpentry Eng. at Copper Mug.
4:15 P. M. Thursday CASINO FIELD: Fanny at Wlxom: WIXOM: Michigan Bldg, at Lawson Mfg.
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-V

THE PQNtiAC PRESS. FRIDAY,

Strong Tennis Teams Slated to Meet Toddy
The battle of the high school tennfis giants cornea this afternoon when Bloomfield Hills Andover visits Clarkston.
. # /★
Clarkston is currently fritead of the pack ih the Wayne -Oakland League witii an 8-0 record and a string of 15'
Hte4H*WWiuutm
mK Hwit
• ^WtS6*W*4<e|Mt.
4#JU.
(4-0) unbeaten In Inter-Lakes League competition. -Mel Reeves set the pace Ior PNH by winning both hurdles, the high jump and sharing honors on the 880 relay team.
Bob Zaelftt took both dashes for Walled Lake.
Pontiac Northern’s Huskies moved, away to a fast, start and raced to a 84-84 trade victory
SALES fir SERVICE
Renkerv Boats Evinrudo Motor* Shall Lake Boats
Mow's Marina
682-1902	■
over Walled Lake yesterday. \? The Huskies swept tbs two-
mile race and took the 880-yard relay to build up a 880 lead and it proved too much $r Walled
WHATA
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Pontiac Pnu ’Photo
MEL REEVES Sparks PNH Track Win
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Special $ /\§yO Introductory Offer ^ . Jr ■
HEALTHY, HAPPY FALCONS — Roch-	the Brodhead	Naval Armory in Detroit are
ester High School again this year is the	(front,	left to	right) Bob Compau and Gary
state champion and will represent the Illi-	Willis,	and (back, 1-r) Don Culvey, Chris
nois-Indiana-Wisconsin-Michigan region at	Boes,	Dean	Sawhill and Jim Stephens.
the national finals of the U. S. Marine Corps’—Marine Maatnr Sergeant Ripiay pr^nt* th* Youth Physical Fitness program. Receiving team plaque to coach Ralph Vanzo. their trophies after their winning efforts at
(A) def. Mu»»*r-Murray, 4-3, 4-1.
Royal Oak DMMtaro ^Highlwd Parti I
Naal Sonankoar (D? def Mark Snow, 4-4, Mr Ian Anderson (prdaf Vance Nor-
Tom Fisher fanned 10 ahd walked only one in pitching Pontiac Catholic to a 74 decision over . Detroit St. Rita yesterday.
ris, 4-1, 4-1, Neal Kalvv (HP) del Alan Llppln, 4-0, 7-5; Gary Norman (HP) daf BIN Bennett, 3-4, 44, 4-4. I, '
Iteiitilsi
Bob Bishop-Dan Bishop def John Barnhlll-Rlckey Gilliam,	M,	44;	Jeff
Winstock-John Kirkland	ID)	daf	John
LaPoInto-Elmon Olliver, 4-4, 44, 44;	Bob
Donlolaon-Ken Golwackl	(D)	daf	Bill
Cody-Georgs Bonnier, 4-3, 4-3.
Huskie Golfers Lose Triangular
Falcons State, Regional Chomps
Melt cars'—On a-Day Sarvica — All work dan# by expert craftsman using finest quality materials and 'accettoriss. Coma in, Saval - INSTANT CREDIT.
The Titans (3-5) managed only five hits but took ad-MHI Rita
vantage of four’ St. miscues.
Pontiac Northern matched Rochester’s tw© low scorers, Bill Holtman with 38 and Dave Zink with 39, but finished third in a triangular at Municipal Course.
Rochester had 199 strokes, Berkley 207 and PNH 211. Kevin Duschaine had 38 and Dick 'Sumpter 39 for Northern.
Kentucky Field Adds 3
Fisher collected a single and an RBI, while the other singles were collected by Pat Manion,, Tom Jamnik, Herb Larson and JimLalonde.
Pontla Catholic ... ..1M 10# *-7 I 1 Detroit SI; Rita .	..«)• ooo a—l S 4
TOM FISHER «nd Tim Boyar; NORRIS, iBrantkl (4) and Locka.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Dayton,' Duke and the U.S. Naval Academy will be the visitors in the University of Kentucky Invitational Basketball Tournament Dec. 19-20, the school announced Thursday.
Repeating their winning performance of last year, coach Ralph Vanzo’s Rochester High School six-man physical fitness team captured its second consecutive state and regional championships in the Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness Program at Detroit’s Brodhead Naval Armory.
Hie Falcons scored 2278 points out of a possible 2500 points. Rochester’s score was also tops for the four-state region of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
- Foods for the highest scoring high school senior at the na-i tional competition.
In addition, General Foods has added a hew 8500 award to be presented to the winning high school at the nationals for purchase of school physical fitness equipment.
STATfc OKAY
Though only in its second year and sanctioned by the Michigan High School Athletic Association, the state championship meet in Detroit was jointly organize^ and sponsored by Marine Corps League.
Featuring push-ups, sit-upsi.
place finish last year. Newcomer Chelsea High School from Washtenaw County finished a strong third with 2064.
Rochester’s Don Culvey took top individual honors at the Michigan meet with 477 points out of a possible 500.
Twins Shuffle Two Infielders
PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS - The Minnesota Twins
For keeping Grimaldi Buick-Opel
By virtue of their Michigan win and four-state regional title, Rochester will be one of two teams from the 13-state Ninth Marine Corps District to compete in the national championship finals in Washington, D. C. and Quantico, Va., June 18-21.
have sent infielder Ron Clark to
their Triple-A Denver Farm team to make room for the recall from Denver of infielder Rick Renick.
pulLups, squat thrusts and a 3(K> yard shuttle run all timed against the clock, poiqtsare awarded based on correctform and performance of each] exercise.	/ \
Clark, informed of the decision Wednesday night in'Cleveland, had batted .125 in five games with the Twins.
At that meet, Rochester and 11 other regional champions will vie for ' team and individual trophies, plus a $1000 college scholarship from the General
MonToe Public High School from Monroe County took second place honors at the Michigan met with 2099 ... moving up one slot from their third-
Renick is expected to join the twins for a three-game series starting tonight in Detroit.
To you now owners of new 1969 Buicks and Opels... To our friendly, courteous sales force, . . . To the smiling office force arid most important to our staff of factory trained, skilled Buick-Opal mechanics who service your car . . . We say "Thanks" . .. Being first, just comes naturally when you consider the customers desires; Our policy of asking you to take a "test drive" , .. personalize the delivery of your new Buick or Opel and making a friend of every Grimaldi customer has won us customer confidence in Pontiac and the surrounding area . * ; We offer Highest trade allowances and Low-Low Prices . . . That is why we say that our satisfied Buick and Opel owners are Our best salesmen.
WATERFORD FUEL DAYS Final Big Day of Bargains and lloor Prizes GRAND PRIZE
Clean up and green-up package, consists of 10,000 sq.ft. Ortho Lawn Food. Ortho Whirly Bird Spreader, 1 Ortho 15-gallon lawn sprayer, ! qt. Ortho Weed B-Gone, 5 lbs. Irving Parke Grass Seed. 1 gallon Sherwin-Williams outside house paint. 1 Gates Contour Lawn Sprinkler. RETAIL VALUE $54.00.	11 man »
. .. ■ v ,--i 1	•• 1%	'■ y
Here Is a Typical Buick - Opel Delightful Derision
0RTH0-GR0 lawn food
laws sprayer
This beautiful 1969 Electro 225 comes in your choice of colors and is delivered to you complete with automatic, .power brakes, power steering, radio, white sidewall tires and all safety features at Grimaldi's with a surprising low pricer
Get Our Price-—
LLV	. Ubqest r
1st Prize: Agrico Fertilizer, S Jbsk King Seeds and 1 Gates Contour Sprinkler. Retail Value $32.00 Snd Prize: King of All Drain arid Septic Tank . PRODUCTS DETAIL VALUE $12.12
ALSO A TREASURE CHEST OF
OVER 50 PRIZES VALUES UP TO *10
Free Key Given with Each $1.00 Purchase
We*re selling more 1969 Buicks and Opels than There must be a reason.**
ever bdforC
Factory Representative Here to Answer Your Questions. Bring a 1-lb. soil, sample.
. Tested electronically, courtesy Agrico Fertilizer Representative (for relative acidity.)
SEE A DRAIN UNCLOGGED BEFORE YOUR EYES KING OF ALL DRAIN & SEPTIC KLEENERS REPRESENTATIVE 7 HERE! ALL RAY * I
You don’t need Free Lessons on how to drive a ,' JACOBSEN • TORO e YARDMAN or WHEELHORSE TRACTOR Dome Take a Ride
A small down payment can put a mower o| traetor • " in your yard this week.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL	^ e
Mf Jk TEUBADB	. Brine This Rtgistrstibn for Drawing i
..VVNIHIBrviSIP	,| Rec.ive Free Treasure Chest Key.
FUEL & SUPPLY -	|
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Williams LakeRd.	' «**•'.......
I	No Need to Be Present to Win ,
§L 623-0222	] 1 . ! .AWutnuLv ;
TEST DRIVE BUICK’S
Come in and see this new Opel Which js taking Pontiac by storm . * . Not* the Smart features and compare it with any ear an the market at $1,995.00
Remember — The Service % After The Sale Is Most Importantjat. .. ,
We allow	TOP
on all makes or model ears!
I

All the Material for Building
Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20” x 20” $	700
MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Stud* 16" O.C. • Plata* - Nail* • A»-phalt Shingle* • Garage Sath • No. 1 Douglas Fir Stud* • Full 2"x12“ Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding • 2x6 Rafters O.C. • All Exterior Trim • Gable Studs * RoW Boards a Garage Door Gramei ,	”	►,	,
1 Above Prices^ Do Not Include Content or Door
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY; Phone 682-1600 •
2495 Orchard Lake Road
MjEQQ HARBOR
Phone FE 4.1594
111 Oakland Avenue \ l ’ .
* PONTIAC	* i;?v ms '
Free estimates oh all size garages
/ Courteous Dependable Deliveiy Service - I'.,' : IP '■ V .. ft ■/	. 1 ■ v'V'r'1-...1-,.i ;; •.
WHY SETTLE for Li THAW AW OLDS LUXURY SEDAN?
1 v-: ■
rt m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY «, 1969
DETROIT UR - The. Trans-Amwicbo: series of a dozen endurance races for small production sedans kicks off with a 190.000 purse at Irish Hills Rawwbjr Sunday.. v ★ ★ . *
All four major U.S. automakers will have factory-supported; teams In the series sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America, The driver list Includes such luminaries «as Parnell! Jones, Marie Donohue, Jerry Titus, Ron Bucknum mid Canadian Craig Fisher.
The track opens for practice at 10:80 a,m. and the race starts at 1 p.m.
, Ipll A .*
While the series offers cham-
pionships for manufacturers of both large and small sports sedans, the main interest centers on the Detroit-built pony cars” of the Camaro, Mustang, Javelin and Firebird class limited to 3-llter 302 cubic inch engines.
a ★ a ■
The German-built Porsches and Alfa Romeos are expected to dominate, the under-2 ’ liter division as they have in the past.	' >
. A i A A ■
The first race, a four-hour endure, will be staged over a three-mile grand prix road course at the new Michigan International Speedway, 65 miles southwest of Detroit.
OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST
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STEP 4* REGAINING
ONE OF THE BEST WAYS TO i REGAIN TEMPO (EVEN WHEN wP
• *LQ5T*.DURING M1D-
SEflSON’) IS TO SWING BACK AND FORTH WHILE*
TEMPO
OF
fyfmm
m
dm cmf
KEEPING YOUR FEET TOGETHER. START OFF SWINGING RATHER . . SLOWLY... THEN INCREASE YOUR TEMPO AS\YOM GAIN A SENSE gti BALANCE.
THIS EXERCISE PRACTICALLY FORCES YOU TO TURN YOUR HIPS AND SHOULDERS PROPERLY (RATHER THAN TO SWAY> THEM FROM SIDE TO SIDE). JUST ♦CARRY IT OVER* WHEN YOU WIDEN YOUR STANCE ACCORD-IN GL/.
amt nil. rtraiiHn— Ym
HBittit.Hi.miil
HUhHuM»5dArraiaa
Skipper Thindads Tie; PCHS Wins
Waterford Township and Farmington battled to a '59-all tie in an Inter-Lakes League track meet .as the Skippers dominated the field events and the Falcons won the last five races.' |
hi Catholic League competition, Pontiac Catholic outclassed Dearborn St Alphbnsus, 77-41, by winning 10 events. Kellie Dean, M i k e Albrecht and Larry Boyer • all were multiple winners for PCHS.	- y
Mike Daly’s double in the long jump and high jump helped W1BS to four firsts, two seconds and a third In the field events. Daly also won the 880 run liter.
But Farmington won both relays, swept toe one-mile run, won all the dashes and split the hurdles.
SPARKLING WINS
Livonia Stenson topped Southfield Latorup in another league meet, 96-20, with Dale Danver and Dave; Loewe sparkling. Loewe ran a sizzling :49.3 in the 440-yard dash, while Danver put the shot 57-7%.
Latorup’s Mark Luria won the low hurdles in :21.3 and there was a 2:03.7 dead heat in the
Mexico Boots Norway
OSLO, Norway (AP)—Goals fay center forward Javier Frago-so in the ninth and 74th minutes Thursday night gave Mexico a 241 soccer victory over Norway in a game played inpouring rain. ”
Don
Tim
half mile between SL’s fford and Stevenson’s Winner.
\ w ★	★
Pontiac Catholic received three firsts from Dean in toe high jump, shot put and high hurdles. Albrecht won the long jump and 440-yard dash, and Boyer took the pole vault and low hurdles. Albrecht also was on toe Titans’ winning 880 relay. *	\
WATERFORD 5*. FARMINGTON J* LONG- JUMP — ,Mlk» Dily (W), Bltckmir (W), Kama (F), dlstanca 1*
414. ■ ■..- ■ - - --—— V ■ - ■ ■ - - .
High jump — Mika Daly - cw>
Cleveland (F). K|awe
2 Big 10 Challengers
CHICAGO (AP) V— Powerful Minnesota, holding toe Big Ten baseball lead by. two games, takes on its two closest pursuers Purdue and Illinois—at home this weekend and could all hut sew up the pennant with sweeps. The Gophers, whose 23-game victory string ended with a 3-2 s St Wisconsin last week, placed their 7-1 conference mark on the line in doubleheaders with Purdue (4-2) today and Illinois (4-2) Saturday.
♦ ★ ★
The only single, games this weekend send Ohio State (5-3) to Indiana (2-6). The remaining doubleheader schedule includes: today—Illinois at Iowa (3-5), Northwestern (1-7) at Michigan State (2-4), and Wisconsin (5-3) at Michigan (3-3). Saturday— Northwestern at Michigan, Purdue at Iowa and Wisconsin at Michigan State.
Minnesota\led by ex-football and hockey player Noel Jeake
batting with .251, is No. 1 in fielding with a ,697. Michigan is second with .957.	*
★	★' , it
Based on a minimum of seven hits, the top batter on average is Rick Miller ^of MSU with .556. He has lBJilts in 18 AB. Chris Farhi of Minnesota is second with .538 with 7 hits in 13 AB.
They are followed by Bob Windmlller, Illinois, .533; Augie Matejzel and Kuehn, each at 500; Phil Morgan, Ohio State, 481; Bob Olson, Northwestern, ,455; Jenke, .444; Mike Baughman, Indiana, .435; and Steve Forsythe, Midi., .429.
The Gophers’ Walseto, batting ,357, is tops in runs batted in with 13 and homers with four.
and first baseman Mike Walseto, each with 22 total bases, tops team batting w|th .321 apd team slugging with\.558. The Gophers also share toe league lead in pitching with Iowa, each with 3.11 ERAS.
But Illinois and Purdue also have fine credentials. The Iiuni are second in team batting with .315 and team slugging with .433.	V
The Illinii’s Gyde Kuehn has 15 total bases in 14 at bats, including three doubles. Illinois is third in pitching with a 3.20 ERA, led by Rich Binder with a 3-0 record in 19 innings and 15 strikeouts.
Purdue; seventh in team
First Home Loss forl-L Mudhens

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(F), (Might fc SHOT PUT — Steve Krewbach (W),
Lynett (F), Wylie (W).________
ROUE VAULT Bruce Saffron (W)
Pearton (w), McDonald (F),\I04,
TWO MILE RUN — Stavan Moffat (W), White (F), Donahua (F), tlma 10:01.3.
HO REULY — Farmington, 1:37.5.
MILE RUN — Larry. William a(F),
■rhmrei mm aranrry McGlothln (F), Shelly (F), 4:33.5.
130 H. HURDLES — Rkk Paarson (W), Stalnka (F). Tebor (W), :16.5. ^
Mika Daly
Hlldabrandt (F), Stoddard (F),'2:01. DASH .—. Randy Cleveland
(\W),
W)
Blackmar (W), West (W), :J3.3. x 1*0 DASH—.Bandar (F), Slating (W)
Shaw (W), sio.4.
ISO L. HURDLES - Stalnka Paaraon (W), Taber (W), :22.3.
320 DASH — Bandar (F), Whatttona
MILE RELAY — Farmington, 3:3*.*.
F. CATHOLIC 77, ST. ALPHONSUS 41 HIGH JUMP — Kallla Dean (PC), (tla) Llnaanman and AAontgomery (PC), J-0. Lang Jump — Mika Albrecht (PC), mz (PC), Zapka (SA) ,1*3.
POLE VAULT — Larry Boyar (PC), Sharpy (SA), Modzewikl (SA), W.
SHOT Put — Kallla Daan (PC), Unda (SA), Llnaanman (PC), 334M.
TWO MILE RUN — John Caaaanl (PC), Raise (SA), Jackzoh (SA), time 10:3SjB.
RELAY — Pontiac Catholic (Albrecht, Spellman, Montgomery, Vanover), i:44i
MILE RUN — Thalsen (SA), Lanz (PC), M. Raise (SA), 4:57.3.
130 H. HURDLES — Kallla Daan (PC), Vldrlo (PC), L. Bovar (PC), :17.».
■	— Shai I
(SA),
100 DASH
Amahay Janakl (SA), Montgomary
(PC), O'Rallly (SA), :5t.l.
ISO L..HURDLES —Tarry Beyer (PC).
Vldrlo (PC). Kanctlrc (SA),	...
320 DASH — Mlka. Montgorhary (PC),
MILE
(Sharpy,
4:014.
SfT Thalsen,
Alphonaua
O'Rallly),
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tidewater handed Toledo its first International League home loss of toe season 5-3 Thursday night.
Home runs by Bob Pfeil, Bill Sorrell and Art Shamsky helped the Tidewater cause.
A double and a walk loaded the bases for Toledo in the eighth, but reUever Larry Bear-narth quelled toe threat and pre served John Matlack’s third baseball victory-In other IL games, Buffalo conquered Columbus 7-1; and Richmond downed Syracuse 13-V*Rochester and Louisville were rained out.
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Phad Football : Coath Chosen : at Cal State
„ LOS ANGELES (AP) - California State College at Los Angeles announced Thursday the Appointment of Walt Thurmond, 1 Negro, as its head football coach.
I A graduate with a bachelor <M arts degree at Los Angeles {Rate in 1966, Tburmond theoretically Is still n student, since he is working on a thesis for his masters.
* * *
« Thurmond became a full-time jsistant coach in 1966 under fbn Williams, whom he succeeds. Williams resigned to take Another coaching position.
A defensive end, Thurmond starred on the school’s No. 1, Unbeaten team of 1964 and was famed on The Associated Press Little All-Coast team.
Shlpwrackar Big Wltnask El Amur Firm* Luck TaastJ*
M UM* Claiming) lit Purtangs: Deponent	Quarter 'Til ,
Noor's Strike nil end Hardy Finran . • • • Parawolf Nurse's Hstr	Al's Jo Jo
Cameron 6.	, \
3rd—Sirs* Clslmlng; S Parlanas: Tap Danes	Jus! A’ Hillbilly
Teacher'* Rule Dr. Richard Native wilt	Tiasr's Tims
Alpine Mission UKafai Sth SOW Clslmlng! t Furlongs:
SEA RAY “BOATS
Jotun Battle Pick Door Key Sharbeauty Bronx# Rock
Brian Stswsrt a-Jodla S. a-Trop's Bob I DM Mr. D. K.
a-PIck 'n' Shovel a-Ttmllm Dandy Alhambra Son Michigan Rular
Glenrick a-R. R. Flynn entry
Cussalot Onlbur ' Dors Dancer wilder Road
Scop* Dope Blua Darling
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LAKE ORION
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nrisWCMIeSv. OB OB Chink	Sylvia, Bnacon
sth—tnet Handicap! I MUa:
Circling Wind	Parr For Phil
Help's Hera	Silent Sea
Kentucky Butler	No Patting
Gravy Bull	Delbert
sth—stsee Handicap! l Mile:
Make It Platinum Hark the Herald Gurkha	Board Markar
a-Tarrasaga	Building
•Jly Roam	Norther Joy
Annette's Ark
*-M. H. Van Berg entry istk iueek Claiming! 1 i/i* MHeet
King jaw Marlmlck Wherefore
DODGE TRUCK ’ Camper Rental* 6-Sleeper—Fully Equipped Make Reservations Now! Call FE 5-0602
RONEY LEASING
Sand, and Coral Badge ot Merit Ohrmlna Game
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—S27N Claiming! < Furlongs:
Lead the Peck	6.88 4.00 3.2D
LoM Road	4.40 3.40
Erv's Dream
2nd 'woo Claiming! *ft Furlongs: Relactad Trouble	*M	3.00	2J0
Roman Fella	3.40	2.00
PURHO Measure	3.20
Dally Double: (M) Paid, *34.00 3rd-**7W Claiming! ih Furlongs Launch Out	4.00	3.40	1.41
Hypo'* Fury	20.00 5.40
All American	Boy	2.10
4lb*4X7M Claiming! 5ft Furlongs Armageddon Boy	5.00	3.40	2.40
Dorothy'* Chance	7.40	4.40
Texas OKI*	4.00
5th—*3700 Claiming! 4 Furlongs:
Hall Guy	3-80	3.00	2.20
O. Faellne	5.00	3.00
Ol' Wlllum	2.40
4lh—$2400 Allowance) t Furlongs:
Bemie Bird	4.40	3.40	2.40
King Jasper	5.60. 4.00
Foxy Hamlet	3.00
Opt. TWin: (3-1) Paid *13.4*
7th—sneo Claiming! 4 Furlongs:
Enjoy Your SWIMMING POOL All Summer BUILD NOW!
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CURKST0N POOL G0MPIIIY
SrJS&lSnmmnmtm; 626-2614
Wolverine Entries
1M-Sita*i claiming Fee#! 1 Mil*
McGilb
Bucky
■■rani
Lady Ko San •it Gin ■	Outer Space u
i Populer Gratten ,
am»-tiSH! candWMM Tm.ii MHa Spied Ball	Elbys Robert*
High Lloyd	Josedale Treasure
Etmera -Mink	Deadly Hanovar
Prince Manual	Raids’Pick
3rd—31000! Condllloned Pacai 1 Milo TariffIc	Mr. Rich
Upland Llx	Upland Gooe*
Silver Traffic	Chestnut Mr
Adie* Dm 4th—<230lr Cend.
Protest Quick Prom Cheerful Lady
mat 1 MHa
*tpci
Remo
Lady Knox
eglnncrs Luck Double G Battle 5th—SUM! Conditioned Tret; f Mile
Whirlwind French Guy Alshlres Abbe • Sharp cat . . Argo Lab 4th—si so*: Clalmlna Pawl 1 Mil* W. D.'s Orphan	Jimmy Ditto
Locket	Prides Rusty
McHarxey	Mervlne Bel
Lucky Dominion	Roger L ..
7th—U4t0! Cend. Pec*! 1 Mil* Horn* Piece Larry	Time Clock
imperial Counsel	Had A King
Dr. Brandt.	Aerial Doug
Compass Point	Gene Tally,
Sth-SMjM; Cend. Pace; 1 MHa Ted J. Direct	Mindy
LoverglrlnHt	Royellen
Brandy Ad lot	Dae Brook
Midnight Johnnie Sun Glow : , yth—$2300! Claim. Nandi. Pacei 1 Ml. Z Lady .	*
Mighty McKlyo	Cardinal Paul
Timmy Dares	Pixie Daw,
Cashman	. Sammy Dal* .	'
Stole MOW; Claim. fiaMN.Fa«tt I Ml, Daring Dan	Rdyaf Robert
Buds Dream	Michigan Red
B, Hedgewood	Mr. Intruder
Rick Adlo*	Whlrlewey Ple(
Wolverine Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Women's Southern in Semifinals
ATLANTA CAP)' ~ Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen, former National Collegiate, runner-up from nearby Athens, and 19-year-old Cameron .Chapman of Yazoo City, Miss., have barged into contention for the Women’s Southern Amateur golf title.
The two youngsters were matched in one of today’s semifinal battles, with veteran Betty Probasco of Chattanpoga, Tenn., playing Mary Ann Rath-mell of Houston in the other. k k k
Miss Chapman and Mrs. Probasco both scored upsets in Thursday’s quarter-finals to advance In die tournament which has produced surprises every day.
Miss Chapman opened up a five-hole lead on the front nine
ERA Marks High


PONTI
4.40 M0 3.40 3.40 2,40 3.W
ngi 6ft Furlengs: . ,
. gunmen . Cedar
Hazel Park Entries
Outer Lobby tttPMIOICIelml
SATURDAYS ENTRIES
33.60 9.00 5.20 ;S.0O 3.00 sio
uew.'Eveoton Pwlottwor "
Fair Landing
let-33700 Claiming! * Pm tenge Shlpwrecker	Bronx* Eg

Twin Double: (1-144) Paid *433.30 Hi: iMM Allowinctj i Purlongs: _
Double Fr
Fltsit Dove
Kaycoll
14.00
Crlmeon Spy
Newborn
RfOVK It Men
Mil

4 FILL Ml M
ten

jew
-btngawie x,4,,.*Mt»w Rl
18
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IW.IIUW1rrn w—
luiJMu.dJiimr"
Pitching Statistics
(Continued from Paga C4)
San Francisco’s Bob Bolin is up from 1.96 to 4.76, Pittsburgh's Bob VeaJe from 2.06 to Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets from 2.06 to S.57 and Steve Blass of the Pirates from 2.13 to 6.82.
★ '' ★ k '
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles, Author of a record 58 consecutive scoreless innings last year, has soared from 2.15 to 5.85 and has a sore arm, as well. Tom Seaver of the Mets and Ray Washburn of the Cardinals’; are virtually the same, 2.20 to 2.28 for Seaver and 2.26 to 2.80 for Washburn. Bttt Gaylord Perry offhe Giants has jumped from 2.44 to 3.12.
Marichal, who won 26 games last year, has a 4*2 record and his ERA is 1.60, compared to last season’s 2.43,
STRANGE NAMES _________________
and Tad Uhlaqnder of Minnesota are hitting better buf Boston's Carl Yastreemski, the AL’s batting champion, is mind at .230, Detroit’s Willie Horton at 2.33, California’s Vic DavaliUo at .140, Oakland’s Bert Campaneris at .174 and Cleveland’s mod swinger, Ken Harrelson, is at .Ul.
-Vj	■ ‘;kv[
The averages of Pittsburgh's Matty Alou, Atlanta’s Felipe Alou, Cincinnati's Alex Johnson, New Yoik’s Cleon Jchkw and Montreal’s Rusty Staub all show improvement while the Giants’ Willie McCOvey is at IMS’s ,203 mark. ■;	Mi
But defending bat champ Pete I
and ousted veteran Ceil Mc-Laurin of Savannah, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Probasco stunned defending champion Phyllis “Tish” Preuss ol Pompano Beach, Fla., 1-up on 20.
★ 1 k k v
Miss Gabrielsen defeated Mrs. Dena Dills of Muskogee, 2
'and 1, and Mrs. Rathmell oust-«« i<-	*■* |;ggjed Billie Wickliffe of Athens,
2nd—*1000 Cend. Pace! 1 Mila:	.	•
Delta Knox	31.00 12.60 ,6.00
A. T. Adlo*	• 21-20 11.40
|Ga., 4 and 2.
5.20
Titian Trasses
Dally Double: (64) Paid *ie7.*o 3rd—till* Cend. Pecet 1 Mile: __
Lady Wampas	10.10	3.00	MO
Billie E.	3.00	2.60
Lucirte Scott _	3.00
4th—$21,104 MAM Trot) 1 Milt! • Kentucky Admiral	13.60	5.20	3.00
Tllcen •	3.00	2.40
Amy Day	2.60
3111-621,100 MAM,	2nd	DtSllM Mile:	k
Little Master	' S.A0 .3.BO 3.40
D.* J.'s Annie	1».»	*.»0
Randy D. ;	,	*•&>
6th—*2000 cend. Facet 1 Mile: u Cottonwood Bill!	11.40	5.00	4.60
Wilma Knox	3.60	3.40
Gallss	. .	*.40
Perfects: (14) Paid 340.40 ,7th—$2300 Cond. Trot! 1 Mile:
Oak Grove	0.60	4.60	5.80
Mainlander	3.20	2.80
Deveda Girl	5.00
0lh-<21,100 MAM,	Final	Dash! 1 1/16	Ml.
Kentucky Admiral	6.20	4.00	2.40
Randy 0.	17.00	4.00
THcan	2.20
9th—$2300 cond. Facet 1 Mile:
Choice Painter	4.00	2.40	2.40
Trudy'e Joy	2.60	3.00
Miss Triple E...	5.40
tom-^tlSH Cond. PacoM Mile:
Mr. Don Yates	64.00	13.80	6.40
Justly Heir	4.80	3.00
Twilight Express.	5.80
Psrtecta: (7-5) Paid 0354.20
Attendance Its6t total Handle *502,815
Drives Three Winners
PHILADELPHIA UR — Herve Filion drove three winners at the Liberty Bell harness track Thursday night.
South Lyon Boosts Season Win Mark
BlWary lb Monk* ss Rader 3b JAlou It dwards c Griffin p Gotay ph Womack P Guinn p Geiger ph
Hard-htting South Lyon, with a team batting average of .428, ran its rocord to 6-2 yesterday with a 3-1 decision o v e r Ypsilanti Lincoln.
k k k
’ Larry Roper and Mike Byrd collected two hits apiece to pace the winners, and Roper fanned nine to pick up his fifth victory. He has allowed only six earned runs in 39% innings.
Ypsilanti Llncelii . . ...*$* «*• 1—1 6
Bllllnoh
Gtadoin
Wise
toe e*3 x—3 * a
JOHN LAWSON, Butch Meggltt (6) and Woods!. LARRY ROPER andJWIke Byrd.
Thursday's Fights By The Associated Frau LOS ANGELES—Julio Guerrero, 119, Mexico City, knocked out Joso Valdovl-nos, lit, Guedelalare, Mexico, 6.
Minted Willie Cordova, 122ft, Philippines,
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ARS
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The people doing the hitting ajso have some strange names. The leading, batters include Coco Laboy of Montreal, Chuck Harrison of Kansas City, Mike Hagan of Seattle and Bobby Muroer of the Yankees^ none of whom was in the. major a year ago.
Danny Catcu* and Rick Monday of Oakland and Tony Oliva
HOUSTON
PHILADBLPNI
eb r h bl	ab r h bl
Morgan 2b 5 111 Hisle cf 2 11 0 NMiTler rf 5 12 0 Stona If 3 0 1 Garonlmo rf 0	l 0	0	Briggs If	4	10 0
Wynn cf	5	1 1	r.RAtlen tb	4	1	2 5
gr	3	110	Callison rf	4	0	0 0
5	12	0	DJejlnson 3b 3	1	0 0
4	2 1 O Rotas 2b 4 111
5	13 3 Money ss 5 0 2 2 E MRyan c
2 0 0 0 Wise p 1 0 0 0 ‘ Wagner p 0 0 0 0 TTeylor ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
nor	..
Billinghm P 10 0 0
Oiaddh« - —
Total Heusten Philadelphia
419139 Total 36 7 ....... 1 02 0(0 0.3 3	.
.... 00 4 300 TOO—9
LOB—Houston Ro|as, JAlou.
(6), R .Allen (4). Geiger.
Griffin ..........
Womack ..........
GuMm .........
Bllllngham (W.2-2)
H R ER BB SO
5	5*	6	6	2	1
12-3	3	1	1	0	
14	0	0	o.	0	0
114	1	0	0	J.	0
24	0	0	0	K	0
7	m	6	4	I	1
2	3	3	3	2	1
.335 to .237, Curt Flood of the Cards from .301 to .250, Glen Beckert of the Cubs from .294 to .252 and Roberto Clemente of the Pirates from -291 to .242.
The current leader* are Minnesota’s Rod Care* at .39$ after a .273 season in 1968'and Jones of the Mets, up from .207 to
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
Benvenuti Here
NEW YORK (AP) - Nino Benvenuti, the world middleweight boxing champion, arrived Thursday from Italy to finish up training for his nontitle Reminder against Dick Tiger May 26 at Madison Square
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Perm Oarsmen Favored to End Harvard's Rale
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
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" ■ ■	•>■■■ ■'.•.■■ i' Crv,,S, 1
WORCESTER, Mass; (AP) -Penn’s heavyweight: crew, big and talented, is favored to end Harvard domination begun in IMS in the 24th annual Eastern Sprints Regatta Saturday on Lake Quinsigamond. ■ '
Hie Quakers were top-seeded oyer Harvard early this week after ending the Crimson’s streak of 34 consecutive collegiate Victories and winning the Adams Cup In Philadelphia last Saturday.
Princeton is seeded, third followed by Cornell, Brown and Northeastern in the heavyweight varsity race.
A record of 75 boats, representing 17 colleges, are entered for the regatta which gets under way with morning .trials, all ova: the Olympic 2,004-meter distance.
Lead in All-Star Classic
MIAMI (AP) — Billy Hardwick of Louisville built his lead to 618 pins Thursday night to virtually wrap up the men’s title in the 28th annual $65,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament.
The 27-year-old native Alabamian dominated the 12-man field with 18 games remaining to be played before the tournament ends Friday night.
* ★ ★
Hardwick averaged 225 pins for the first 32 games, giving him a total of 8,403 pins—including a 1,200 pin bonus for winning 24 games.
His nearest competitors were Allie Clarke of Akron, Ohio, with 7,785 pins and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., with 7,702.
Defending champion Dotty
Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., finished the day with 5,446 pins to regain the lead in the women’s division. She held a 21-pin lead over Betty Kucynzki of Chicago.
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Mm'* Division
Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky„ (401 All la Clarke. Akron, Ohio, 7785 Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla.. 7702 Dick Battista, New York, 7474
Dick Weber, Florlssent, Mo., 7457 Bob Kwolek, Madison Heights, Mich.,
Therm Davis, Chicago, 7318	*
Mike PraznoVsky, Hialeah, Fla., 7191
Women's DIvIsIm Dottle Fothergill, N. Attleboro, Mass.
Shirley Germs, Chicago, 5365 Betty Burton, Stockton, Calif., 5272 Kayoka Suda, Yokohama, Japan, 5263
Rita Justice, Wilmington, Dal., 520* Batty Mlvelaz, Los Angelas, 5023 Marforle Mitchell, Pittsburgh, 4995 Jeanette Robinson, Flint, Mich., 4993 Marla Baxter, East Mtadow, N.Y., 4707
Packers Report
3 More Signees
Teeing
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Golf’s a fair-weather sport, but some amazing performances have been recorded under adverse conditions.
All things considered, Jack Nicklaus turned in what might just be the greatest golfing exhibition of all time when he played a sub-par round in a soupy, French fog back in 1963.
Asked what he Considered his best effort on the links, Gary Player, on a
stop in Detroit the other day, referred reporters to his watery Victory in w Lucky International back in 1961 on the Harding Park Golf Club in San Francisco.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers announced Thursday the signing of three more draft choices.
* ★ ★
Agreeing to terms were Doug Gosneil, 6-foot-4, 250-pound defensive tackle from Utah State; Craig Koinzan, 64, 238, linebacker from Dome, Neb., college; and Dick Hewitt, 0-1,180, flanker from Drake.
There was but a handful of fans around when Nicklaus and his partner, Arnold Palmer, teed up in toe final round of the World Cup on the Saint Nom la Breteche Course in Versailles, France. Arnie and Jack were playing a pair of Spaniards for toe Cup.
*	*	★
Among the few spectators was television commentator Bill Flemming of Bloomfield Hills, who was there on assignment to cover toe World Cup.
BEST ROUND1
“Considering the conditions, it has to be the greatest round played,” said Flemming.
★	*	★
The two teams had finished 54 holes of tod 72-hole match when fog blanketed toe area. A two-day wait followed but no letup in the fog. With the contestants having other commitments, officials deckled to go ahead with the match fog or no fog the following day.
FOG STAYS	—p2 ■
The next day arrived and the fog was still there. “You could just about see 100 feet/ said Flemming, who accompanied Nicklaus and palmer on that final round which.officials reduced to only tone holes.
' / A A it
Nicklaus’/Exceptional play could be7 attributed in great part to lus intense preparation for a/tournament, particularly his knowledge of toe course. In tojs case, Big Jack had landmarks and distances carefully recorded in a little book so those figures became his eyes during toe match.
UNDER PAR
Jack went around toe course four-under-par 32. Palmer
one/ by Nicklaus sticks with hhn.
“It was amazing. You could :ee them tee off but you tyuldn’t see the ball beyond the end of the tee. Then silence as we listened for the sound of the bail hitting the ground.------:
Course Record Tied by Golfer in OCC Victory
Paced by a course’ record tying 681 from Birmingham’s Troy Homberger, Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge golfers equaled their season low by shooting 301 in downing Monroe CC yesterday at Raisin River Country Club.
Homberger’s 35-33 enabled the sophomore to come in two-under-par, equaling the best ever on toe comparitively new course and helping the Raiders (8-4) match their Wednesday score which is the best by a junior college in the state this spring.
Freshman Paul McIntosh of Detroit had a 72, West Bloomfield’s Frank Garzia a 78 and Royal Oak’s Mike Church an 83 for the winners.
had a 42. “The Spaniards were well behind Arnie,” said Flemming. Arnie and Jack won the Cup by three strokes.
Flemming has seen countless rouads~~ofgolfplayed but this
APPLAUSE] TELLS
“On the approach^shots it was the same thing. A player would hit. If it was a good shot, there’d be some applause from the few fans who were near toe green awaiting the players.”
★ ★ ★
Player talked of his final round 67 in* toe Lucky International which enabled him to take the title.
“That was the best I’ve ever played. When I shoot a 67 in weather like that, I have to be playing well,” said the little South African.
WET PUTTS
The rain was so heavy during that final round that when players arrived at the greens, attendants were waiting and would use squeegees ot remove toe water bo the players could putt ouL
“It Was so bad that I used a 7-iron to putt out on a couple of holes,” said Player. f<EW PRESIDENT
A. J. (Jack) Helganz of Bloomfield Hills is the new president of Pine Lake Country Club.
He succeeds Wendell D.
(Pete) Moore of Birmingham;
Other new officers are Andrew W. Seed, vice president, of Birmingham;
Trueman, treasurer, of Bloomfield Hills; and Joseph G. Pais, secretary, of Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Elected to the Board of Directors along with the four officers were Robert Breest, Fred T. Hopkins and H. Clare Shepard, all of Birmingham; and Edward A. Maier of Pontiac.
pill Condon of Pontiac bagged back-to-back eagles on toe third and fourth holes at Waterford HiHs Tuesday, while playing in the Elks Golf League. He carded a 36.
U.S. Net Dates Set July 5-13
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The 1969 U.S. Amateur Tennis Championships will be held during the nine-day period July 5-13 at the Tennis Club of Rochester in the suburban town of Perin-ton.
The/ official announcement was, made Thursday by the club, the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and Marine Midland Trust Co. of Rochester, the tournament sponsor. /,■ A . /
★	★ w
The national amateur championships were held for years at Forest Hills in New York City. In 1968 the New, York tournament was made an open event and the amateur was played at Brookline, Mass.
The amateur championships are open, strictly to amateur players. /
HELGANZ Douglas E,
Colts to Try McMillan
BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim McMillan, one of the top all-time running backs for The Citadel, has signed to play with the Baltimore Colts of toe NFL.
Big Event on Tap for Harness Track
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -The $182,976 Messenger Stakes, harness racing’s first big event of the season, goes off at Roosevelt Raceway tonight and La-verne Hanover Is considered a shoo-in to win it.
The champion 2-year-old pacer of 1968, trained and driven by Billy Haughton for owner Tom Murphy, Jr., of New York, reeled off a 2:014-5 in a qualifying mile last Tuesday.
It was such an effortless performance that the 3-year-oid colt, winner of 24 of 25 career starts, has been barred from the betting in this first leg of the Pacing Triple Crown.
Aide Promoted at N.G State
RALEIGH, N.G. (AP)------Jim
Westcott, a 26-year-old native of Dover, N.H., will become track coach at North Carolina State University on July 1.
Westcott, an assistant coach for the last tores years, will succeed Paul Derr, Who is retiring after having directed the Wolfpack’s track program since 1951,
Some mowers you start (maybe) with • TTF/SCT.a Jerrrrr k, a KICK or a grayer

This on you just turn oh
TORO -
Trust a T0R0. Trouble-free at mowing can ba.
’69 TORO KEY-LECTRICt.. a great new start.
The KEY-LECTRIC starter’s now available on any model you want. And you can, start at $129.95* or move all the way up to the 21* POW-R-DRIVEf KEY-LECTRIC atartet for' tiaaBts 'rifha. Tnunv rtorl- nt 500.85*	I 1 • /
$199.95*. Other TORO’a start at $99.95*
7v ' 1. ■ '	•M.nufaetmar's suggsstad retail pries
tExdusIvs tiidsnsms* of Tory Msnutsctudng OorpartUon
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Sun. 9 - 2 - Daily 8 - 6 P.Ms
905 Orchard LakeAve.	FE 5-2424
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WITH
MEMBERS OF
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682-2660
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•	Floor Edgars
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905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424
CLOSED
MOTHER'S
DAY

SALE
PRICE
19” ROTARY MOWER
22” ROTARY MOWER
$5495
SALE
PRICE
3 H.P., 4 cyela Briggs & Stratton engine. Float-lock safety handle. Reinforced heavy steel deck. Self lubricating wheel bearings. Turbe-lfit blade.
Come In and Check Our Large and Complete Selection of WALKIHG A RIDING LAWH MOWERS
Bring In Your Old Mower —
We Take All Trade-Ins
EARTH BIRD TILLERS
4 & 5 Horsepower
Available With Reverse
SAVE *15
$5 Down
Up to 2 Yrs. to Pay
To wipe out weeds as you fertilize...
All you do is spread turf builder blus 2 on your lawn. It knocks out dandelions and a couple dozen .other kinds of weeds as it full-fertiiizcs your grass. Results are amazing. As ’weeds curl up and gradually disappear, your lawn takes on new vigor and beauty. You’re bound to be pleased. If you’re not... your money back. It’s as simple as that.
5.000 sq ft bag 7.95
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Use now, protect against crab grass, rfrole & grub damage. Permits immedidte i seeding.
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DAVID
ttOHN
Wayne Janss
FIRST RUN
BOX OFFICE OPEN'1:00
“DEVILS 8” I f
in Color	( STARRING
Starring CHRISTOPHER I ADAM ROARKE GEORGE and FABIAN ) JOANNA FRANK
I ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
RADLEY H.
into a
genius. He awakens to sui exdwUlte.
6DGaRaU.m FOB'S
HuLtUittinBI	DRIVE IN THEATER
SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO l MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
■\,C h ■ ■ \ V\ Pi t" v W ,,U
>7. ■! f’IW.«
FRIDAY, MAY ft 1060
iNMU Gets Cash From Mott Fund
MARQUETTE (AP)- North-.era Michigan University has \ received a $09,910 grant from • the Mott Foundation of Flint for
continuation of a' community education cotter. - ~
The school has now received a total of $149,910 from the foundation this year.
Buffet Dinner
AN EPICUREAN’S APEX of DELIGHT
Sunday, May 11th TREAT the QUEEN to the FINEST
■ • - (No Reservations)
■ 21
MOREY’S
Phene 113-4101
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
2880 Union Loko Rood UNION LAKE
440MMERCL
Fri., Sat.f Sun.
IN-CAR HEATERS
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Lk. PtHmtrty M.
EM 3-0661
Childr.n Under it FREE] Showtim. lido P.M.
■ Fri. Sal. Sun.
iOll
£'rW£L/Ul W A BUD YORKIN-	^
NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION	1
.■wring JASON	BRITT	NORMAN	BERT
ROBARDS ■ EKLAND • WISDOM LAHR a
COLOR by Deluxe @Jm|	United Artists
HARRY
SALTZMAN
presents
G^m TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION
Llmtad Artists
NOW!
EAGLE
FRIDAY, SAT. and SUN.
-DOORS OPEN-
FRI. 6:48 P.M.-SAT. 10:45 A.M.-SUN. 11;15 A.M.
("What we've got here is a failure to commumcftte.")
I
pain.

just bugs the Establishment
asCaOLHaND
w w LUKE * *
12 NORTH QABINAW _ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:4$ A.M. Show at 19:00 A.M. Continuous — 134-443$
MONICA'S
Shins
6 Generals Die Within 3 Weeks
LONDON (UP!) — A major accident, possibly an air crash or a rocket test explosion, could be the cause of the deaths of 6 Soviet generals in the past three weeks, diplomatic reports said today.	j s
The generals were mostly in their 50s, with a few in their early 60s. Several were directly connected with air defense and rocketry.
* ★ ★ _
H at least two cases, the army newspaper Red Star said the generals died in “tragic circumstances while performing their duties.”
Red Star yesterday announced the death of Lt. Gen. Yevgeny I. Smornov, 51, deputy chief of the central department of the Ministry of Defense, “after a short but grave illness."’............................
Red Star also reported the “sudden death”.of Lt. Gen. Alexander Dmitriyev, 58. He headed the political ad* ministration in the Caucasus military area.
FIFTH DEATH ANNOUNCED
FIRST DEATH REPORTED
The sequence of these deaths began Just over two weeks ago when Red Star reported
when Red Star reported the death “in tragic circumstances” of the former chief of the general staff of infantry forces, Marikyan Popov.
Next came the death announcement of Gen. Valentin Penkovsky, former commander in-chief of the Far Eastern area and a deputy foreign minister.
A week ago Red Star announced the death of Gen. lomtsev, who “died tragically while performing his duties.” He was 49 and was commander of the aviation section of Russia’s air defense forces.	•—
Another death was announced Wednesday, that of Maj. Gen. Igor Antonov, 59. He was senior political officer in the air defense forces. H
The announcements gave no time for the deaths of the generals in question, nor were any further details disclosed elsewhere, as far as is known.
•k - k ★ ■
Diplomatic reports teaching here said some may have died naturally, since “after all, even generals die some time, especially when they get older,"
The reference in some of the cases to “tragic curcumstances” In which they died white performing! their duties suggested Some major accident — an air crash or, more likely, some explosion during the testing of rockets, diplomatic informants said.
These developments recalled events In 1960 when the death was announced of a Soviet general who, the reports said at the time, had died while performing his duty.
Subsequently, news of the death of Marshal M. Nedelin, chief of Russia’s rocket forces, was made public.
_____Tit was only some time later that it became known that
several generals and a number of other Soviet officers had _been killed in a rocket test explosion.
BIRMINGHAM
Academy Award
t Winner CHff Robertson
HffRobet (Beat Actor)
left Picture
“OLIVER”
as “CNARLV”
M0N.-FRI. TllS and 9:20 SAT. UN, Sill and ISiil SUN. tilt, 4iSI, Si4S and SilS
Monday thmSaturday Evenings at $P;«-U I Sunday Evenings T P.M. . MATINEE: Wednesdays 1 Saturday and Sunday 1 at 2:00 P.M.
MATINEE 1:08 F.M. EVENING OitBP.M.
All Saits Btsamd Box MM Soj* *l**“ffi Saturday siiaSoiHhai i-*.*?
Monday,	jljuroSoT
WBK
THF GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALU
ADMK9IUI1-j.
KEEGO HARBOR 683-1900
Pj-obe Sought on Insurance Cancellations
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Grand Rapids city officials have been asked’ to investigate what action it could take to curtail the rash of home insurance cancellations in the inner city.
Urban League Director Paul Phillips made the request at a Citjr Commission meeting.
* - k k k “It’s going to increase tension and make it difficult to rehabilitate the inner city if people can’t get insurance,” Phillips warned.	*
He said he plans to ask for state assistance if the city is unable to help.
★ ' ★
Harry Dorenbush of Grand Rapids also testified before the commissioners that his latest premium check was returned Tuesday because his property was located, in a “restricted area”—and he had been insured by the company for 18 years.
There are about 61 million bicycle riders in the United States.
The Gourmet Adventures of
Jao&oia.
O There are
There are many cooka who
^01) MUST BE 18-PR00F It’ REQUIRED OPEN 6:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL
SEE how Monica did her thing!
11 i
create quite a dilemma for themselves when they at* tempt to pre-pare fancy gourmet dinner* when they enter’ tain. Entertain, ing in a style to which you’re not accustomed is courting disaster. You should always count on familiar recipes unless you’re anf exceptionally experienced cook. If chili is your specialty, their by ail means serve it. Glorify it by using pottery bowls, add corn-bread to' the menu, serve a tangy wine, ntake an unusual dressing for your usual salad. Your parly will- bo remem. bered for its genuine hospi tality.
You can always count on the chefs at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains, 673-7900 to pre pare gourmel food for your
lection to go .with your dinners. Dancing and Entertainment Mon. thru Sat. with the J. C. Heard Trio. “Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand.”
Helpful Hint: Prick the skin of apples before baking them 7., they’ll bake without burst. fata. • . ■
Phone
*34-3910
420 N. Hsatlae TVsIl WMIs4l.aha.NHcN.
Fri., Sat., Sun., May 0,10,11
THEY’RE BACK!
For those who missed them, and thosa who want to too them again.
mxmtMXWXK
IBCNNIEi
PLUS

•SSL
RICHARD
CRENNA
WAIT UNTIL
Ifremzimraust.jr
-v vm*. ; 7 7^
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
BAKED HAM

$1.75
Entertainment By
Mike Oros and the “WISEMEN”
BSSRBB88
REFUECIIONS
OVA
GOLDEN
EVE
with Jim Franklin, Mike Roush and Randy Lobeck WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
PONTIAC LAKE INN
EOck Hudson Claudia Cardinal* A Fine Fair
673-9988
7880 Highland Road
A Cinema Cantor Films* Notional General Production
BOX
OFFICE. OPEN T:N
The Total Female Animal!
THE
ORIGINAL AND ONLY!
i
RADLEY H. METZGER mnwi
,aippaRi
NO ONE UNDER 18 TO BE ADMITTED
BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:00
IN-CAR
HEATERS
ir The than with no dBfc name I
i ’Hellr is back...
i THE
r mu I „ _IRT | BUCK
-
MuiWdr
A
FiSUUL
DOLLARS
6UNIEASIW0OA-LFEVAN
Print by
TECHNICOLOR
CO STARRING
CLAIRE BLOOM
CLIFF ROBERTSON
mam (BEST ACTOR) KSH
—Ladies Home Journal
“BEAUTIFUL... UNUSUAL YOU SIMPLY HAVE TO SEE IT.”
CUFFROBERTSON.CdAjliy—CLAIRE BLOOM
LILIA SKALA IE0NJANNEY RUTH WHITE.
•RALPH / lmu‘1 sneis NELSON /shankar/seligman /silliphant / * DUiK writ /NELSON

i... I M	->t.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
For Passengers of Jumbo Jets
SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY
German, American, Italian Food
FROM 6 PM: ^
TO 10 P.M. •;
**Chili99 at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Nights!
CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS
W*'Cater to All Types of Banquets
complete Menu at all times i
'Fireman Pole ^Escape Eyed
is insulated against the cold of northern waters.
e A transparent plastic bag for passengers to slip over their heads .If smoke gets into the cabin area. A small cannister of oxygen inside the bag will last several, minutes, hopefully until the smoke can
those, who ride the Jumbo Jets I now under construction was: demonstrated by Federal Aviation Administration officials Wednesday for the annual meet* i ing of the Aerospace Medical Association.
Over closed circuit television from a gymnasium across town, scientists and doctors saw a telescoping steel pole swing out from a simulated airplane hatch and extend to the ground.
TEN ^UD DOWN
Ten soldiers wrapped their arms around the pole and slid down in the manner of firemen.
Dr. Stanley R. Mohler of FAA’s office of aviation medicine said the experimental device, called “telescape,” is far faster than the inflatable chutes carried' on today’s airliners for quick evacuation of planes on
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -I By ’sliding do* How can 500 people get out of ajfiremen, perhaps, burning airplane on this runway in SO seconds?
The pole escape technique for

vented
through the air-conditioning system.
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON
Drive Launched to Train Blacks for Construction
INttlitnm Untrl
make Mother’s Day a real holiday* Treat Mom to dinner at
se CAST PIKE STREET	Mtdtuj&fmi
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48030	RWwWWgW
' TELEPHONE 332-0I3B
I Announcing • ^S9a/
In The 'Tempest Room
Music for Your bancing measure
by the
"Note-A-Bles" ,
Every Friday & Saturday—Starting 9 p.m,
The Chew Club meet* every Tvetday 7 PJM.} |oin utllll
DETROIT (UPI)
The Inner City Business Improvement Forum yesterday announced a drive for $700,000 to train blacks
in-^i&-eonstaM$km-ti!ades;-----
Dr. Charles Morton, chairman of the forum, said Negroes during the years following the Civil War had been active in the construction trades.
sisutve now
Pontiae —334-2444 1301 T«l«gr«ph Wd. (U.S. 24K
Peanut JCellar
Plans call for one of the telescoping poles at each of the 10 doors on tomorrow’s .giant air-
ifs yours
RARE DINING PLEASURE
liners, or one for every SO passengers.
Other safety devices demonstrated included:
• Survival gear for infants In case of an emergency ditching at sea. The rig consists of a waterproof body stocking suspended from a hooded circular life buoy in which the Infant is placed prior to ditching. The stocking is black—a color FAA experts said repels sharks—and
Open Every Day 10 AJI.
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(RMMUONO «vmv THORS, IRI, SAT. and SUN.
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Playt H«f Own Spatial Brand	SONG SHEETS
“But by some inadvertance or strategy, blacks have been gradually taken out of this important segment of the American economy,” he said.
Morton said the training program was “an attempt not only to enlarge upon the quality and quantity of black skilled tradesman” but to restore a link with the past.
•	ROAST STANDING ROUND of BEEF au jus
•	ROAST TURKEY and DRESSING
•	BAKED HAM
•	SHRIMP CREOLE with BUTTERED RIDE
•	CREAMY MASHED POTATOES
•	BUTTERED PEAS and CARROTS
•	25 ASSORTED SALADS
ADULTS 3.25 CHILDREN 1.65
rial* Hours — From 12 to ?
Mail From Vietnam Snakes On Through
OPEN SUNDAY ... DON'T FORGET
FLOOR SHOWS
EVERY
SATURDAY NIQHT
Returned By Popular Demand THE FABULOUS SINGING SENSATION .	•
*-JIMMIE SMITH « MARGO LEE
Lovely Biotic Dancer
* DENNIS SALLEY
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — That saying, “The mail must | go through,” still applies in the . Post Office department, even if ' the mail Is a nine-foot python ' from Vietnam.
Asst. Postmaster A- F. Whittier said mailing a snake was against the rules, “but we’re going to make , an exception In thia'case and go ahead and give it to the boy it was addressed
Young Tumknett says he’s going to give the snake to the Jacksonville Zoo after giving it a live meal of several small chickens.
‘MUST BE HUNGRY’
“It sure must be hungry after that trip,” he said.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Serving 12 Noon to 11 PM
Pontiac't Creat JY«r
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
The orange-yellow-brown colored snake was mailed by PFC. Julian Fuller two weeks ago to his lifelong friend, Bobby Turnknett of rural Jacksonville, at a cost of #7.15.
The reptile was discovered
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY
Treat Mom To Har Dinner Favorite Prepared The Way She Likes It!
BANQUETS
Private ■
Dining Room ' ■ Seating Up to ■
II Persons > I
■ 1650 North Perry AT PONTIAC ROAD
when clerk Dale Richardson peeked into a broken Plat of a
FE 4-4775
r DANCE \
To a New Sound
At the Famous
FRENCH CELLAR
‘glass-fragile*’ package and the
snake’s head popped out like, a jack in the box.
‘BIG AS YOUR LEG’
The frightened clerk yelled, “There’s a snake as big as your leg in there,” and another clerk, Zane (Tubby) Kirkland, came running.
Kirkland, whose hobby is catching rattlers, striked the
BOWL YOUR WAY
HOWE'S LANES
SPAIN
python’s head and gently lifted it out of the wooden crate.
“All it wanted was some attention,” said Kirkland, reassuring his leary fellow workers, “it wouldn’t, hurt a flea.’’
JzZVm.	VACATION^
LEAGUE
ii.	at Savoy Lanes
YOU can be one of only 48 couples to JET to SPAIN for 8 days!
tunny Spain] Live in Luxury -
fes Sound"
Sfk See This New u Group to Our ! Area!
“MutfefortaiyMi9
Wodff Fii, Sat. NNns
6618 Dixit Hwy»i 125-5011 g
They Might Have . a Big Reception'
WELLSVILLE, Ohio (AP) — When widower James W. Brown marries Mrs. Stella Wright, a
e 15-pieces of wonderful country fried chicken
e 2-pints of whipped potatoes e 1-pint of cole slaw
8 glorious days in sunny SpainJ Live in Luxury -Lot the most fabulous vacation you have aver dreamed of become a reality.
If you are interested and qualify
a 1-pint of gravy e 6 roils
widow, on May IS, it trill be a
C ALL Dick or Bobbie Scribner
FE 3-7121
or Attend Our First Group Meeting May 11,8 PM. at
SAVOY LANES
130 $. Telegraph Road, Pontiac
union totaling HR years with 285 grandchildren, great-grandchildren and greSt-great-grand-children between them.
Brown, 91, ot Alliance and Mrs. Wright, % of Wellsville received their marriage license Tuesday in Columbiana County Probate Court In Lisbon.
A big treat for mom and the family on Mother's Day.	.
Take home delicious fried	A
chicken, fried with Betty	11
Better's better batter. Mom	\
gets to relax because we do	1
the cooking,
Tonite take home
Friday and Saturday Nifhta
With
the “STRAW HATS"
Capture the sentiment of the
day in the nicest way
CHICKEN-N-CHIPS by the Bucketful
5-piecea of delicious ^ untry fried Chicken, 090 d. to our own secret *■
i and keane nf MAldaei
huSAME
Mother’s Day
Sunday, AAay 11,1969
EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION. CATER TO HER LOVE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS. OEUOHT HER FEMININITY BY A CONNOISSEUR'S CHOCI.
CHARUE BROWN'S
tSvfflBUHE -18
DINE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT
t Telegraph 756 North Ferry 681-2444	DIAL 335-9483
ids v'	|	|
I BRUNCH WILL BE SERVED - 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. DINNERS WILL IE SERVED — NOON TILL 11KX> PM.
Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144
Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON


'•■ v '■'■■■■ "wr-«,.■'' I
%Mrr^^'i: *■ -
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
TV Newsman's Son Casts His Vote for an Actor's
•Junior Editors Quiz on—
CUPPER SHIPS
appiSI^
MAY llth
OLD
HULL
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The nan^e is familiar: Sevareid. But this one is named Michael and he’s an actor, not a news
He’s 29, the|^HHH
CBS New’s||HKM{
Eric Sevareid. fMWlipiPl These daysl^H^BHft mike. looks^HL#H more- like
but only be-^^Rj|K|jH cause of the^®**®7®* nature of his THOMAS first film role. He’s playing a marathon dancer in ABC Palomar Productions’ “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?”
For the benefit of youthfuljto liye with our grandmother in readers: A marathon dance was
interest in football apd track.” His brother, Peter, now teaches law in Kenya for the Ford Foundation.
Mike did some plays at Mid-dlebury College, then cut out to tit his h^nd at acting ih New York.	\	’ lp|
DAD HAD DOUBTS “That was when Dad had Ms doubts about my acting,” he said, jili “He though I was crazy to leave school, but I was going through a period when I couldn’t face it. He was in Lon-don then and going through a divorce, and he Convinced me to come over there and get into drama school. I think he just wanted to have me nearby.” • Mike met an Dish girl who was working for the BBC; roar-ried her and returned to. New York for another try at acting. He returned to college, then landed with the Minneapolis Theater Company, playing chaf-acter roles at $85 a week. He left the company at the cod of its tour here and within a brief time landed the role in “They Shoot Horses.” J He Is well-bOUt and brownhaired, with the: narrow face and deep-set eyes. A realist, he knows that the Sevareid name can open doors for him—“but after that. I’m on my own.”
"TWOBEAUTIFUL BUFFETS'
WrnmSm':	; ' • mi J >' %':
vasion.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS,TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC-
caufo&niA OK
bust / -j
—QUESTION: What is meanthv a clipper ship? j._______
ANSWER: If we could look down on most sailing ships before 1800 we would see they had fat, chubby bows (upper left). Such ships were seaworthy, but slow; the round bows pushed against the water.
But in Baltimore, Md., since 1760, a type of small ship was developed which was very, different (upper right). Notice this type is long and narrow. Its bows come to a sharp point. Such vessels sailed so fast that they became known as Baltimore clippers, either because their bows clipped through the water, they sailed at a good c(jp, or clipped time from record voyages.
It was the discovery of California’s gold in 1849 which did the most to stimulate the idea of buUding large clipper ships. Gold prospectors in the East wanted to get to California with the utmost speed — and there were no crosscountry railroads.
There was no Panama canal, either. The quickest way to go was to make the enormous sea voyage around Cape Horn, about 16,000 miles. Large, fast clipper ships (below, right) were the-answer.	'	^ , s*
Overseas trade in tea and wheat also developed these ocean greyhounds — the most magnificent sailing ships ever to be built.
Minneapolis.	1 ’
a distraction used during the gmure himttp— great Depression, to keep folks’ „We never reall saw mtads off bread lines and apple m m ^ home after ® torture cont.^ a* war. he came in the to determine what Mupte couM h j said to ^ .My dad-stay conscious on a dance flow . , ’ .	.	’ . / m]n-
the longest.	dys wn^glwme soon. I guess
^	that kind of shook him up.”
AMONG DANCERS	The reunited family settled
“They Shpot Horses, Don’t near Washington, D.C., where They?” is about such a contest, Sevareid’s career with CBS and among the marathonners News continued, to flourish. “It are Jane Fonda, Michael Sarra Was my brother who got me zan, Red Buttons, Susannah started with acting,” said Mike. York and Michael Sevareid. “He talked me into appearing He’s the first in his family to with him in a prep school proturn to acting. “When you comeduction of ’Inherit the Wind.’ I from a Lutheran - Norwegian was intrigued, but I had more
Woodward and Square Lake Rds.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS *
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
BUY I SELLI TRADE!
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper; is selected for a prize.)
Pilot Vows to Help Man Sentenced for Hijack Try
MIAMI (A5P)
Pilot Harry, Charges of air piracy against Davis says he’ll go wherever the two were dropped, necessary to “help make a good “I will go to this boy wherev-citizen” out of a young man er he is confined and continue to who held a knife to his back try to help him,” Davis told and ordered his jetliner to Cuba U.S. District. Court Judge C. seven months ago.	Clyde -Atkins.
“I think he’ll be alright now Davis, father of four children, and I think he can be channeled told a newsman he decided he’d toward becoming a good citi- help the then long-haired Pepa-zen,” said file 47-year-old Na- ro minutes after the young man tional Airlines captain.	barged into his cockpit Sept. 4
The young man, Michael A. with a paring knife in one hand Peparo, 21,. of Cold Spring, and an insect spray can in the N.Y., and his 18-year-old girl- other, friend, Tasmine Fitzgerald of “Initially I had certain reser-Poughkeepsie, N.Y., were vations and didn’t know whether found guilty ^of interfering with he’d use the knife. But soon we the crew of an airliner in began discussing the war in flight and were sentenced Wed- Vietnam and his position was nesday to indeterminate con- that he didn’t believe in the finement in federal prison, draft and didn’t want to go over Court officials said they could there, and kilL He was a very re-serve from three months to ligious boy,” said the veteran of, six years in prison.	19 years With National.
Sava op fo 14# on 12 ox. nib. Save op to $MO on 20 •x. rolls, from your Instomatic 126 — 12 ox. or 20 ax. rolls «md 12 ox. 127—620—120 Kodacolor rolls.
REGULAR | LIMIT I WITH COUPON
30? each	one 23* each
BONUS PHOTO •	ROLL | BONUS PHOTO
( ~ PLUS USUAL $1.10 FILM PROCESSING CHARGE COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER V	COUPON GOOD AT All HITS DIAURS THMJ
mm MI.MY
You gist a complete set of
You get a complete set of
WALLET PHOTOS
SUPERSIZE PHOTOS
SUPERSIZE PHOTO DISCOUNT. COUPON
Instamatic 126*12 ex. and 20	12 ex. 127—620—120
SAVE UP TO 494 ON « EX. KODACOLOR ROLLS ! SAVE UP TO $1.20 ON 20 EX. KODACOLOR ROUS. i From your 35MM, 127,620,120, B2B Kodacolor rails ;
REGULAR	LIMIT	WnH C0UP°N
29* each	one	23* each
SUPBENZE PHOTO i ■ ■	SUPERSIZI PHOTO
PIUS USUAL $1.10 RIM PROCESSING CHARGE COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
coupoNebOD AT ail Him mauIs thro
BB li SAY |6f 1969 Mill
MOVIE & SUDE
^processing
IT*1.99
WITH THESE ; DISCOUNT ^COUPONS
Cymbldium j. Corsage If 1.97
TO GET YOUR BONUS PHOTO - TAKE YOUR FILMS TO DRUGSTORES OR CAMERA SHOPS DISPLAYING
thissign	■*£SR£mm
SNAPSHOTS
WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM PROCESSED A PRINTED
TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS
ROCHESTER
BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP 1M S. Woodward Avtnut
BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 1220 S. Woodward ■,
CRANBROOK DRUGS 2511 W. Maolo at Cranbrook
DEMERY & CO.
200 North Woodward
ETON PHARMACY'	'
221 N. Eton nr. Maple
WESLEY DRUG NO. 1 ioo w. 14 Milo at Placet
PAT'S PARTY STORE 804-805 Baldwin
ROBERTSON PHARMACY , 3801 Ellzabatti Lk. Rd. nr. Wlndlns
SLANKSTER 8. JONES PHARM. 214 State St. nr. N. Johnson
THRIFTY DRUG 140 N. Saginaw
1 THRIFTY DRUB Nt>. S ■ a south Taltgraph er. Huron
YANKEE
-1131 N. Parry;	;• >
PAYLESS DISCOUNT
ill N. Main St. ; £ Wit
PINKERTON PHARMACY 125 W. Unlvaralty
ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 1)4 W, Unlvaralty EMb. Ahnax
H2JSA.,
AMERICAN DISCOUNT CENTER 45101 Cats
ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 1*040 Van Oykd at 17 MHa
HALL REXALL DRUG 040* Hall Road
UTICA HOBBY SHOP ,	■
45231 Van Dyka at Carpantar J;
YANKU	'
35150 Sehoanharr at 14 Mila - <;
-CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Laka Rd.
HARRY C. HAYES DRUG lircommarca Rd. oor. S. Commerce Rd.
ARROW DISCOUNT DRUGS 450 E. Pika Strati
DRAYTONJ^AINS
CORVETTES ENTERPRISES '551 East South Boulevard
ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 32* S. Broadway
GRIGGS DRUG STORE I South /Broadway at Flint'
tsiijaife \ " i ■ shutter SHoe	/
420 North Mom St.
ROBERTSON PHARAAACY 3525 Sashabaw at Walton
\ -/.THRIFTY DRUG NO. t
DOUBLE D., DISCOUNT 2S N. Saplnaw at. Lawrence
4*15 Dlxla Highway nr, wnilama Laka Rd.
,'
BILLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Laroy SAVE-MART .
1001 North Larov
IxotkCymbidium Orchids For Mother
11 FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY, Inc S80 S. Woodward Avo.
MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2227 S. Telagntph Miracle Mila Shepplno Canter
AUBURNJJEJgHTS
^LgOMF^DJIlLLJ
GIANT SAVINGS DRUG 3341 Auburn’Road
NOVI REXALL DRUG ' 43035 Grand Wvar hr. Nayt
ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC.. 2540 N. Woodward
DEVON DRUGS
4101 Talograph at long Laka Rd.
MONTGOMERY WARD S> CO, Pontiac Mall .
In Clear Acetate Box
Just the right touch... two of* chids fashioned into a lovely corsage. In.“Stay-Fresh Vial.” PONTIAC	DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
BLOOMFIELD .?	TiL-HURON'
MIRACLE MILE ....... CENTER
■ holly i >
DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St.
V , ZEMAAA.R WALGREEN DRUG 'v3Sli» n. Hoity wl^KXV ; f.
OSTRANDER'S PHARMACY *0* South Woodward
JACK'S CAMERA SHOP 40 S. Wathlngten MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE
11. wawmm* \ , K
ADAMS PHARMACY
19*5 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mlla Rd.
BEVERlV HILLS DRUG), INC. 19*1 Southfield and 14 Mila.
CL^RKSTgN
WALLED LAICE QlSCOUNT 707 Pontiac Trail ' i fs ■> Near Mapla k	* .
O'DELL DRQG 10 S. Mam .
PARSON'S DRUG 19*0 Auburn at Crook! Rd.
DRAYTON PLAINS ; ROCHESTER
, plaza
iment may be reproduced without expressed
Copyright 1969 HITE PHOTO INC.-No portion of this ad\
DO YOU OWN A DRUG STORE or CAMERA SHOP-How about YOU becoming the HITE DEALER in your neighborhood?
Just phone collect 3I3 875-4600 and ask for Roger
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
	
Saturday Onl	-
| fCRESGE	SSI
		pi-'CST
		
WPsyEf-— • J;


M
T.
3S3



mv
PONTIAC PEBSS, FRIDAY, MAY 9.
rm.
D^-i
ifej

»'
* v
iiiiiiii
MARKETS
Profit-faking; Pressure
World Cash Crisesjfl Show Setup Flawecl

The following are top prices wering sales of jocally grown pttttice by growers and sold by ~ e|)ni in wholesale package lots. Juptatiops are furnished by the " etroit Bureau of Markets as of KWnesday.
Stock Mart Continues
Setup in Works
B^JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
Product
FRUITS
Jonathan, bu...............54.8
I Apples, Jonathan, CA., bu. ...... 5.8
"Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............. 4.25
■ME!*' Northern Spy.bu...............5JO
{Apples, ttaata Rad, C.A.,	bu. .....4.50
t Asparagus, dz. bch, .............*3.00
|t», Topped, bu............... 2.75
1
• v lul : Uhl
tm YORK (AP)n~ the stock market continued higher in ‘ fairly active trading early with brokers repealing .some investor caution and profit-taking pressure. -
★ * ★
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 0.77 at 964.45.
, Gains .led. losses by > better than 150 issues. ,v'i ‘
Brokers said that investors still were encouraged by hopes of progress in the Vietnam peace talks, but that they also were concerned to some extent by the domestic economic situation as well as by the. international monetary situation.
“Profit-taking also Cdptinues, to cut ihto the market,’\an analyst said,, “and you’ve got some of the usual preweekend caution.” ' wSk ★ ★ ★
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 341.3, with industrials up' .7, rails up .1, and utilities up .6.
UuD^ Prbgrdm; Aims
4
Mass Production
. oni, Mtt, 33-lb. bag Onions, Dry, 30-lb. bag . Parsnips.1 vb bu. Pajfnjpt. CaHa-Pak, dz. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .... tsbaii, stack, vs bu.
.^.jfb. Hothouse, dz. bch Tomatoes, Hothouse. 0-lb. bskt. .TftpOe, Topped, bu.-........
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housing Secretary George Romney announced yesterday the start of “Operation Breakthrough,” a program to find ways to build housing in larger numbers for less money.
explained the pro-3 news conference series of meetings industry and
Romney gram at a midway in a. with labor,
Poultry and Eggs
Iv,	DETROIT EGO*
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozan by first receivers llndud' ing U.S.li
Grade A lumbo 36-33; extra large 31. 34% large 30-33'A; medium 24-25; smell U-f.
4 CHICAGO RUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile KxCMttga—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47% 92 AMVII 90 B 4416; 19 C 4016; Cert 90
a Jsto; m c 62.
Eggs
Iggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; so per cant or bettor graKVA whites 30; medium* 25; standard! JR; checks 2316.
Livestock
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Cattle 200; couple iMds cholce 1000-1150 lb. slaughter steers 30.50-32.40; other grades net tested utility cows 2t.50-23.00.
Vdntors 2$; not enough tor market test. !■ PjItl-hOt Ohowgrt tor m 150; choice 90-110 lb,
Hogr 25; not onougl Sheep ISO; chf' Iambi 30.0041 JO.
tor market tost. '■	‘ slaughter
. , '£ :■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO .(AP) - (USDA) -t- Hogs re-celpts Friday ware 5,500; butchers ware weak to SO lower, mostly 25 eft; fslrl — five; shippers took 4,000; 1-2 200-29 butchers 22,50-23.00; several smell lots
sorted at 2X00; 50 bead 200-220 lbs 8.25,
21.25-2240; 2-4 240-200 lbs 20 JO-21.50; 34 270-300 lbs 20.00-21.00.	•
Sows 25 to mostly 50 lower; rather slow; 1-3 350406 lbs 19.00-19.50; 1-3 400-506 Ibf 10JM9.00; 24 500406 IbS 17.75-10.50; boon I7J0-M.50.
Cattle 4.00Q; calves none; trading on slauglitor steers and hsttars active, steers strong to mostly 25 higher. Instances 50 higher,; honors strong to 25 higher; cows miMwatoly Jicflvt, siobdy; bulls steady.
prime' 1,200-1425 ft slauihlfr mwa yield grade 8 and .4 35.00-35.75; load 1,210 lbs 36.00, hwest since April 1*99; mixed higN->ihmPend prime _t»i*M,3*g lbs 8.75-8J0; *choice *57-1,325 lbs yield graag?2 rndPObOOWm; mixed good end ditm PfffMi good 29Jo-3i.oo.
Mixed high choke end prime.957-1440
mixed good-end choice 30.25-31.25; utility end commercial can; 21.00-22.56; high dressing utility 22.75-23.00; Conners and cilttari 19.6041.75; Utility bnd commsrdsl bulls 224.00-24.50.
Shaap 100; couple lots good and Choice 90-124 lb aid crop alaughtar lambs steady at 27.00-29.00.
American Stocks
Aarittot .500 Air West Am pefr ,40g AO Indust
NEW YOR K(AP) St American Stock Exchange selected noon prices;
.satoa	Nat
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. » 24% 24	24% +
19 16% 16% 16% -f % 54 33% 32% 32% — % 115 10	9%	9% + 16
8	27%	27%	27%	..
13	34%	34%	34%	—	%
342	39%	38%	38%	—	%
53 4% 4% 4% ....
1	30%	30%	30%	-I-	%
145	21%	21%	21%	-I-	%
351	18%	18	18%	+■	%
7197-14	9% 9 7-16+1-15
84	19%	11%	18%	4-	%
382	15%	15%	15%	4	N
31	38%	38	38	-
3	13%	13%	13%
27	21	30%	»%	.
45	14%	13%	14%	4
ArkLGas 1.70 Aeamora Oil AttosCorp wt Barata Eng Braail-LtP la Brit Pat Jig Cenipbl Chib
Cimrama Creole 3.60a Data Coni Dlxilyn Corp Dynalectrn -Eqult Cp ,05e Fad ftesrees Fefmont Oil
471	7%
70	9%	«% ■.*% — %
Frontier Air Gen- Plywood Giant Yol .40-
_ 20%. 31 34 11% 11% 12% + % 'to	”
Goldfield Gt - Bain Pet HeOrnsrW .12 Husky OH .30 Hycon Mfg Hydnmetl jmgar Oil .50
Kais
Tore Kaiser In .40t
Mich Sug .to MtoyFInf
Moh'wk Data Molybden Nalsner Bros NowLdrl* Mn NewPark Mn
orrnaht ilfewBiii I Saxon Indust
SdOify Rato syhte'x Cp .40 Techfrleo .40b WH' Nuclear
Ind
52		16%	16%	_	%
30	8	7%	8	+	%
52	10%	10%	10%		%
9	30V*	30%	30»A	+	%
n	23%	22%	23%		%
s	Vm	11%	11%		
89	14%	13%	14%	+	%
136	18%	18%	18%		
M	12%	12	12		%
726	25%	24%	25%	+	%
23	11%	11%	11%	+	%
8	8%	8%	8%	+	%
3	14%.	14%	14%	+	%
17	78 Vj	78	78		%
15	^5%	35%	35%		%
. 4	14%	14%	14%	+	%
133	6%	6%	6%		
80	11%	11%	11%	+	%
9	9%	9	9		%
20	93/j	9%	9%	+	%
12	79%	78%	78%	—	%
40	35%	34%	35	—1
63	54%	54	54%	— %
54-	31%	21%	21%	.
16%	16%	16%	- %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
Washington <api - tiw cash position «i the Treasury -May 6, 196* com-pared to May 6, I960 (In dollars):
ll*’,ineeIjj45>|ltj40.92 7JWJOOJ11.W
Wmdr,,i®W%ri53,«0.7MJ7*.14
T0’*1 **359,699,469,915.39 347J41,406,421.84
0Wd *“llM66,976.400.31 10,444,041,342.79 X-Includas 634,759,544.35 debt not subject to statutory limit
NEW YORK (AP) - New York-Stock Exchange solectod afternoon prices;_-
—A—
Sal«	Net
(hds.) High	law	Leal	Chg.
23	73%	73	73%	+1
154	51%	50%	51%	+1%
14 11% 11% 11% .
175	70%	77%	7f%	+1%
56	19%	19%	19%	— %
50*	4t .	47%	41%	+1
227	20%	21%	28%	+ %
90 32	31% 31%,— %
25 21% 21% 21% +
AbbtLab 1.10 ACP Ind 2,40 Ad M1III8 .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Allog Cp ' ,20a AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.2*
AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amarada 3 Am AIrlln .80 xl55 35' AmBdCst 1.40	93 72
Am Can 2,20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25
AmEIPw 1.50 Am Epka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hoep ,22
53	53
%
AMet Cl 1.90 Am Molqrt Am Nat Gas 2 AmPhot ,09g A Small 1.96 Am Std 1
4* 23% 22% 23% + % 768 37% 34% 34%, + % 99 41% 41% 41% + %
54	30 , 28% 29% . .
12 12% 12% 82% — % 15 21	27% 27% — %
353 123%J20% 122% +2% 34%	34% — %
71%	72	+	%
63 55% 55% 55% ...
14 32% 31%' 31% — % 173 31	32% 32% — %
105 37% 34% 37% +1 125 30% 30% 30% — % 89 61	60% 60% + %
76 14% 35% 35% — % 277 24% 23% 24	— %
55	52% 51% 51% — % 91 11% 11% tl%A-% 31 40% 40% 40% + %
H4 14% 14	14%-%
171 40% 19% 40% + % 104 43% 42% 43	+ %
Am TAT 2.40 2212 50% 54% 57% + % Am Tebac 2	124 37	34%	34% — %
------	jf3	32%	32% — %
40 44% 43% 43% — % 215 43% 42% 41% — % 194 52% 51% 51% — H 18 85% 04	16 -H
1 40% 40%	— .
X51 51% 57	51% + %
17 mt 66% 66% + % 10 13% 13% 33% -t- % 13 55	53% 53% —1
21 79% 71% 78% — % 378 51% 49% 50% —1% 60 47	46% 46%—.%
156 114% 113% 113% — % 88 30% 30 . 30% — % 660	7 ■ : 6%, p ■
111 33% 33% 13% + % 249 19% 11% W, -.1* [133 154% 152	152% +1
—B—	,	■ -'i .;:■
295 30% 10% 30% ... .
56	35% 34% 35	— %
13 37% 36% 36% + % 10- 55% 55% 55% — %
917 *8% 27% 28% + % 43 75% 75	75% ,
50 45% 45% 45% — % 61% 40	48	—.%
AM KCp JO AM Pine .4*
Ampex Carp Anecond 2 JO AnchHoc 1.60 AncgrpNSy 1 rchdar

Ahncost:
Armco Stl Armour 1.60 ArMstCk 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.2* AildDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.00
Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Core ' Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1:00
abckW 1.16 AHGE 1.70 jeat Pds 1 Beckman .50 ’Beech Air .75 INI How .60 jKhdlx 1.60 SiMtFIn 1,60
Benguet	906 25% 24% 24%
Bern Stl IjSOb--. 287 1S% M , 3}% J %
Boeing 1,20
Brunswk ,05g icyEr 1.20
. 1® co Mm
Bulova ,80b
Bunk Remo’ Burl Ihd 1.40 Burroughs
46% -46% 46%
171 76% 75% 75% —1% 55 22% 32%. 82% + % 33 32%-22% 32%
X183	85%	84W	64%	—1
885	24%	24	24%	+	%
71	29%	29%	29%	+	%
96	24%	22%	24%	+	%
19	52%	51%	51%	x-	%
161	13%	13%	13%	...
144	39%	31%	39%	+	%
137 135% 131% 131% — %
Cel F inapt CampRL .45a
19
Cap. Cities CaroPU 1.42 carrierCp .60 CarterW ,40a Casa Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.10 CelanesoCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent $W 1.00 CarroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .10 CessnaAlr .80 Chet Ohio 6 CFI Stl .10 ChIMII StPP ChIPntu. 1.80 Chris Crft wl Chris Craft -1 , Chryslar 2 CITFIn 1.10 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CoceCoi 1.32 Cofg Pel 1.20 CollinRad .00 Cololntst 1.60 CBS i:40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.00 Con Foods I ConNatG 1.76 ConoPwr 1.90 ContAIrL JO Cont Can 2.20
12%	11%	11%	—	%
36%	36%	36%	+	%
3?	32%	32%	—	%
74% 75%
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGe 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens Stl 1
15	37% 37% 37% + %
X37 42% 41% 42 y + %.
63 20% 19% 19% — %
94 21% 2}	21% — %
31 30% 33% 3Kk — %
90 52% 52	52% + %
269 70% 70	70% + %
150 64% 63	54	+1%
27 43% 43% 43% + %
,,54 39% 30% 30% -t.
16	36 '35% 35%—%
55 20% . 27% 28 . + %
1J 69% 69% *9* — %
41 25% 25% 25% — %
12 47% 47% 47% + %
5 43% 43% 43% . .........
5 M% 21% 72% — l+N Msrtor Inc 1 204 M% 47% 43% -1 | Mar Mid 1.60 IS ® 51% a	MartlnM 1.10
1,8 SHOt-Staff-?*
JH H% J5% 3ffi-SlS«nD^4*
Mood Corp 2
Ga Pacif wl Garber 1.10 GottvOII .380 Glltotto 1.40 Glen Aldan Global Morin Goodrich 1.72 GOodyr n.85 GraceCo 1.50 Granitic Stl GrontW 1.40 Gt ASP 1.30 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUnlt .90 GroenGnt .96 Greyhound 1
- . -St Reading Co RolchCn .30 RopubStl 2JO Revlon MO Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoonSel 1.0*g Rohr CP JO RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03g Ryder Sys f Ryder Sys wl
GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .81 GulfWInd .40
Halllburt 1.05 He.. Int 1 HecIsMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack ’ .20 Holf Electrn Hoi id v Inn .40 I 1.2*
HOllyMg
Homestki
;e .40,
Hoitoywl l.io HousohF 1.10 HOustLP 1.12 Hewmot
Sotos	« Not
Ihds.l Hlah Lew Last Chf.
12 49% 49% 49% ..... Rsythaon
340 32% 32% 32* + % 1.......
135 10% 79	79% — %
TS7 56% 55% 55% + %
14	14% , 14% 14% — %
• 176 35% * 34% 34% — %
75 46	45	45% + %
16* 33% 32% 32% + %
04 3t% 37% 37% -%
26 20% 20% 20% — %
29	40% 48	48% - %
78 29* 29% 29% + %
28- 52% 52% 52% — %
554 21% 26% 28	+ %
34	67% 66% 47	.
11 35%. 34% 35% +1%
17 21% 21% 21* + %
15	35% 34% 35	+ %
198 45% 44% 44% — %
24 26	25% 25% + %
124	32% 31% 31% + %
—H—
131 52% 52% 32% + %
33 73Ys72% 73% +1
30	29% 20% 29% + %
71 46% 46%' 46% — %
35	19% 17% *9% +1 149 11% 17% 18% +1%
125	78% 77% 71% + %
2 30	29% 29% — %
. 96 19% 38% 38% -1 39 136% 135% 136 - %
191 45%' 44% 44% — %
111 a. 43	42% 43	+ %
54 33% 33% 33% — %
idshoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Csnt 1.50
INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 land Stl 2
InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 Int Hbrv 1.00 Int Mlnar .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pop^l.50 Ipt TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32
22	31%	33	33% .....
64	16%	16%	T6%	..
7	57	5<%	36%	-	%
106	17	1(1%	17
167	35%	35%	35%	+	%
35	45%	47%	40	-	%
115	36%	35%	36% ...
26	35%	35	35	+	%
9* 329% 326% 326% -3% 100	32%	33%	32%
109	11%	18%	11%	-	%
59	40%	39%	39%	-	%
147	43%	45	45	—	%
30*	51%	51%	51%
9	58	57%	57%	—	%
2	24%	24%	24%.—	%
Jevtol Co 1.40 Johns Many JohnJhn .80a JonLogan JoneLau Jostens Joy Mfg
'.I35
>1.40
Kalstr Al 1 Kan 6E 1.36 KenPwL 1.11 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenncoft 2.40 KerrjMc 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppors 1.60 KrattCo 1.70 Kresgt SS .40 Kroger 1.30
4 124% 124% 124% + % 9 56% 55% 56% + % 71 32	31% 11% + %
15 36% 35% 36% + % 32 33% 33% 33% — %
—K—
131	41	40%	41	+ %
21	26%	26%	26%	+ %
20	23%	23%	23%	— %
04	21%	20%	21%	+1%
34	37%	17%	37%	— %
l8S
— % — % +1%
Lear Slag .45 LehPCam jo Lah Vaf Ind Lehmn M6g LibOFrd 2.80 LIbb'MeN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.31 Litton 1.091 Llvlngsfn Oil LofckhdA 2.20
380 51% 50%
51 105% 10»h-t„
41	77 .TOk	ft	,
21	45%	45%	+	%
54	46%	46%	46%	+	%
129	46%	46%	41%	+	%
92 40	39%
---[,
67/ 24	21% 23% + %
24 21% 21 224 13% 12	13 + %
60 23% 22% 23% + %
Sales	Net
(hds.l High Lew Last Chg.
tor so—»% »% — %
69 24 S% 24	+ %
50 17% 17% 17% — % 62 46% 45% 45% + % 12 17	05% 06% ....
126 41% 41	41	+%
S3 39	30% 38% + %
141 15% 15	15% + %
31 33% 33% 33% — % 4 23% 23% 23% .
462 55	54% 55	+ %
I 77% 77	77
1 19	39	39	+ %
government officials whom he hopes to enlist in the effort.
NEW YORK - The shocks are becoming too common^ the dangers too great,; the efforts to, avert chaps too difficult for
Sie\ pxeseV' orld currency exchange system to remain unchanged;
Once again a crisis exists, the fifth major one in the past 18 months volving the currencies of big trading nationa. quency indicates that crises are built into the system.
★ ft ★
CUNNIFF
international Such fre-
Despite defects, the system of
fixed, exchange rates has worked wonders, and world trade has prospered. But, in
pected the French franc to be
devalued last year. President Charles de Gaulle said no, largely as a point of honor, and
the opinion of many bankers he made it stick. But reality
and economists, it may not be suited to present times.
* m-K
\ \ ■ fly "
There is a reason foir this, and it is called full employment. Once „ nations were willing to
rout inflation and pay off in-
still exists.
The,-suggestions for brihging ■ the exchange systems lip to date - r tinge x widely \\S o i^i e economists would' likte to see no fixed rates; they would permit.
ternational debts by getting their economies in order. This often meant deflation, and deflation meant fewer jobs. Nq longer is this corrective method acceptable. -
Nations today seek full employment, and full employment often results in inflation, or a dilution in the stated value of a. currency. But remember: _.	.	.	, Realities aside, that currency
The present one involves the; vaiue js fixed.
on a seat mand.
the value of currencies to float
of supply and de-
CHIEF CRITICISM
The chief, criticism of this suggestion is that nations might not make long-term commitments to each other without some assurance of the future value of a currency. A fixed rate gives more assurance than a floating rate.
Another suggestion is to keep
currency of West Germany,
The initial phase of the program, to cost $15 to $20 million, will be the Housing and Urbqn Development Department’s call for a series of new housing proposals from both builders and cqmpanies interested in
which appears to be under- DEFERENT GROWTH RATES
the fixed rate but permit more
Safeway 1.10
StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFalnd 1.60 SanFalnf .30 Schanley 1.30 Sobering 1.40 Schering wl Sdanflf Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 SaorIGD 1.30 SeorsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 SharwnWrn 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2,40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South,Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.10 Sou Ry 2.00a Spartan Ind SparryR ,22g
.80
Brand MO Std Kollsmon stocal 2.00b
StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINil 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrug ,70 StavansJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co JO
151	29%	21%	28%
48	37%	36%	37%
3	48	47%	48
202	47%	47	47%	+	%
16 45% 45	45 .....
90	32%	32%	32%	—	%
20	30%	31%	30%	—	%
16	33	32%	33	.....
27	90	*9	*9	.....
9	44%	44%	44%	—1
175 129% 120% 129 —1 84 43% -42% 42% — % 169 32	31% 31% — %
. 21 44% 44% 44% +'% 2*1 48% 47% 40% + % 221 72% 71% 72%, + %
203	89% «% 69	+1%
78 49% 49% 49% ........
117 38% 30% 31% — % 64 79% 78	79% + %
66 46% 45% 46% .'.. .. 132 37	36% 37	+ %
141 28% 28% 28% - % 23 45.	44% .44% —1%
119 39*. 3»% 30% x45 54% 54% 54% + % 44 24% 24% 24% — % 686 55	53% 54% +1
68 21% 21% 21% — % X30 49% 48% i»% + % 20 22% 22% 22% + % 249 72% 72	72% - %
847	67%	((%	(7	.....
376	02%	83%	83%	+	%
valued, and the French franc,! There is another reason for which may be overvalued It crises: Nations grow at dif-could also involve the British ferent rates, hut the system of pound, which has remained fixed exchange rates assumes shaky despite devaluation. that the economies of nations The criticism of the present Will remain in equilibrium.
1 .	,.	„ ..	Psystem generally has been that They don’t, of course.
%; entering tne new on a mass'jt is too rigid, that it, forces na-1 Nation’s don’t like to admit jits currency to seem overvalued, ^1 production, scale.	.. tions to insist that their cur-they are sluggards. Every na-i a nation might simply adjust to
huu plans to select designs rency ^as j,een maintained at tion wishes to say it is holding the wider permissible fluc-
than 1 per cent fluctuation. Thus, when a nation has* difficulties in supporting its currency it will have more room to maneuver and buy time.
The problem here is that rather than correcting the weakness in its economy that causes
for 10 to 12 prototype dwelling .^ statfed yajue when nob0dyilts own. Thus, to guard the fixed units for construction at really believes this to be so. (eXchangfe rate of the currency
ONLY WAY OUT	is often a noble aim, That is,
. until reality cannot be ignored. Diis system of fixed change i in ^rhaps the moSt
rates obliges a government to'troversial case, the world exstep in and support the price of
different sites around the coun try. Romney said 30 to 40 units would be built in each region and thoroughly use-tested by consumers as well as checked
tuation.
In the final analysis, the only real solution is for nations to live ecohomically and pay their bills to each other within reasonable times.
out for safety, durability and its currency, to buy its own;
ap-
efficiency.
STATES COOPERATE A group of governors peared with Romney, former governor of Michigan, at the news conference. The HUD secretary said the governors had agreed to cooperate in the
money in order to keep the price withirT 1 per cent of the stated level:
f}% « " & program by seeking sites for
fgw
139. 47% 47% 47% - % the new designs and trying to
TampaHI ,72 Tektronix TalMyne Tenneco 1.2* Texaco 3.20 ToxETrn 1.40 ToxGSUl .60 Taxadnit .80 taxP Ld J5g Taxtron .10 Thtokol .40 —»%ao
TlmesMIr Tlmk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20
Trancmr .50b Trantltron Tricon* 2.Mg TRW Inc 1 Twon Cont 1
44	12%	12%	12%	-	%
29	40	39%	39%	+	%
71	49%	48%	49	-	%
184	55%	54%	54%	-	%
86	11	10%	10%	....
229	35%	35%	35%	-	%
237	47%	46%	46%	—	%
16	27%	27%	27%	+	%
52	23	22%	22%	•
32	27%	26%	26%	—	%
13	53%	53	53%
110 40% 39% 39* — %
3 65	55	55	+ %
29 49% 40% 48% —2%
5 (9% 69% 69% —%
34	7%	7%	7* ...
100 2*% 21 20% + % —T—
80 25% 25% 25% + % 16 60% 59% 60 - % 361 43% 43	43% + %
144 21% 21% 21% .....
260 17% 16	16% + %
15 29	21% 20%
X240 29% B% 29	+1%
157 125% 124% 125% + % 9 24	23% 23% — %
45 36% 35% 36 — % 91 11% II 11% + % 24 - Cab 44% 45% +1% 22 37% 37% 37% — % I 34% B% 34% + % IN 30% 37% 3*
141 37% 36% 37 47 12% 12% 12%
86 34% 33% 34	+ %
50 41% 40- 41	— %.
397 34% 33% 34% +t%!
—U—;
18* — %
DETROIT (AP) — U.S. auto
40 31
-M-
31
Aback* Co .30 AAacy RH 1 MadFd. 3.26g Magnvox 1.20 Moralhn 1.60
ContMot ,10p Cont Oil Cont Tel .60 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CexBdcOt .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouteHin lb CrowCol I.Slt Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtlsi Wrt 1,
40 39%	38%	38%
1*5 ^ 75	73* 73* —1 [Mead Cp wl
X	Si	+ tt'MolvOho 1.30
22? SJ? Sit X % More k1.80a SS	2%	1 %	MGM 1.20
235 it	21%	X %	MICrW,°'
20 23%	23%	23%	— %
75 45%	46%	46%	+1%
50 49%	40%	40%	—1%
110	33Vii	33%	33%	.....
215	44%	43%	44%	+1
51 29% 29% 29* + %
'145 45;	43*	43%	tt.%	K “P;	.54
115	10%	17%	17%	IT;
»	1™	+’	Motorola	f
49	51%	50%‘	5)	+.%MtStTT	1.24
MldSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.80 MinnPLt 1.2o MobllOII 2.20 Mohssco 1.10 AAonsan i.oo MontDUt ), '
1 5 20% 20% 20%
24 38% 38% ,38% — % 42 30	29% 29% — %
291 55% 54% 55% + %
103	54% 53% 54% .......
577 40% 59% 59% — %
50 40% 40	40% — %
05 25% 25% 25% - % x93 35% 35% 35% + % 356 30* 29% 129% + % 190 36% 35% 36	+ %
104	66% 65% 66% + %
3 33	33	33	+ %
34	55% 54% 55% + % 162 90% 09% 90% + * 70 35% 34% 34% — %
35	28% 20	28% + %
30 24% 24% 24% .......
161 110	106% 109% +1%
UMC Ihd v .72	29	18%	llte
Un Carbide 2	794	45%	438b
n Elec 1.20	IN	21%	2116
UnOIICal 1.40		53%	SIVb
UnlonPactf 2	180	52%	51
Uniroyal .70	63	29%	2*14
UnNAirLIn 1	X643	38%	35%
UnNAIrc 1.10	148	77%	77
Unit Cp .700 Un Fruit l#	f	14 56% »%	13% 54%
Unit MM 1.20	17		34
USGypsm 3a	8	15%	04%
US Indust .45	2T5	30	29%
USPIpe 1.20	16	39%	30%
USPIyCh 1.8	24	75%	74%
US Smalt lb	44	52%	52
US Steal 2.40	542	47%	44%
UnlvO Pd .10	121	37%	30%
Upjohn 1.60	70	52% V—	51%
Varton Asm	129	33%	8
Vendo Co .60	8	23%	8%
VoEIPw. l.M.	94	29%	20%
_w—X—Y			—Z-
WarLam 1.10	, 72	62%	61%
Was Wat 1.28	52	27	24%
WastnAirL 1	13	34%	33%
Wn Banc 1.20	155	44	43
WnULTel 1.40	445	52%	51%
Then, when, the nation no longer can do so, a crisis develops and devaluation is the only way out. A currency that is worth $2.80 one day might be worth only $2.40 the next. This can be a serious shock to trade.
. I__|	.	★	★ ,i it
clear away state and local This system, arranged in 1944 production rose this week derestrictions, such as outmoded the famous Bretton Woods, |sPite a continuing strike at eight housing codes.	N. H., monetary conference, I General Motors assembly plants,
*	* A	was an attempt to avert tiie the industry journal Automotive
Gov. James Rhodes of Ohiol^^ructive nationalistic policies'^ews reported Thursday, said	governors,	mayors and 0f the 1930s,	a decade of	Passenger car production for
other	state and	local officials! depression.	the week was 165,031 autos, up
know	they ‘(will	have to work; During those	years	onfe coun-	from last week’s 160,566 but well
together” in order to get the try after another devalued itsi below the 206,911 turned out in amount qf housing needed for currency in order to obtain a the same week last year, tile nation. He said the new ef- competitive advantage over its!	*	*	*
fort	“must be	given No. 1 neighbor. But	the	near-fatal	Genera, Motors sookesmen
priority."	I^alt	world	£*
affected 68,500 workers by the
WORKED WONDERS By keeping exchange rates fixed, the conference members hoped, one nation would feel confident when it acranged long-term investments in another nation’s economy. And it has worked out that way.
U.S. Car Output Up Despite GM Strike
Stockholders' Votes Back Ford Execs
end of the second shift Thurs day. This includes 36,100 employes on strike at seven assem bly division plants and one Fisher Body plant. Some 32,400 workers have been laid off or
put on short vtork weeks. The strike, which stems fnom con-
52% — % 47% + V 37% +1
DETROIT (AP) - Font Motor Co, management got -an I overwhelming vote of confidence from stockholders Thurs-1 day with the reelection of 15
Mutual Stock Quotations
solidation plans and work conditions, is now 11 days old.
The strike has cut GM production by 28,000 cars a week, but Saturday work at many plants has kept' the industry total up.
3.3 MILLION TOTALS
Total car production for the year now stands at 3.30 million, down from 3.45 million at the same point in 1968.
Truck production for the week was 33,150 units, compared with 34,119 last week. Production was down from the ‘43,812 recorded a year ago, reflecting the GM strike.
Canadian plants produced 23,241 cars this week, above last week's 22,641 but below last year’s 24,212 in the corresponding week. Canadian truck completions totaled 7,341 this week, up from last week’s 7,001 and last year’s 6,626.
t ** + %
Westfl El 1.00 Weyerhr 1.60 Weyerhtr wl Whirl Cp 1.60
15	20%	19%	19%
227	36%	36%	36%	.....
230	25%	25%	25%
154 155% 151% 155% +4%
21	34%	34	34%	—	%
9 2*9% 207% 287% —2%
25	14%	14	T6%	+	%
4 45% 45% 45% + *
69	38%	37%	38	—	%
5	29%	29%	29%	-	.
51	38%	38%	38%	+	%iNallnd„.46»
43 82% 80* 82	+1 NatLead 3:40
51	69	(8%	68%	.... Nat	Load	wl
37	22	21%	21%—V	Nat	Steal 2.50
125	23%	22%	23	—	%lNat	Tea	.8
• p	JNevPow 1.08
26	23	22%	23
211	65%	66	N%	,	.
49 41% 41	41% + %. Whit* Mot 2 xl83 49% 48% 48% — % Whittaker
5	33%	33%	33%	— %	WlnnDix	1.56
40	32%	32	32%..... Woolwth	1.20
63	39%	30	39%	—%	XeroxCp	1.00
50	127% 125% 121% — V, I YngstSh Jig 23% 23% — % Zate Corp .64
—N—
NatAIrlln .30 NatBjfC 2.20 Nat Can .10 NatCaih 1.20 N*t Dltt n.90 Net Fuel 1.61 Net Genl .20 N*t Gyps 2
09 30% 37 56 56% 54 11 69% (9 66 137% 136 79 21* "
37
54% — % 69% + % 137% — % 21% + %
ZenithR 1.40
16 27% 27% 27% + %,or semi-annual declaration. Special
Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ihd .30b DaycoCp 1.(0 DaytnPL 1.(0 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeitaAir .40 DpnRGr. 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .(0 DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b
30 22% 21% 31% “ % NEngE^l.M 237 50	49% (*% + J* Newmnt 2.(0
7 ’ 46
TtZ. iiii JJ Newmnt 45% 45% - % Newman
1J0
Disney .30 DomeMln D'owChm; ‘
News in Brief
The theft of $159 in a burglary ^t the Collection Service Bureau of Pontiac, 704 Pontiac State Bank BuiMjjng, was reported yesterday to me Pontiac police.
: ' iChnrch! Rummage Sale,1 Fri. and Saf., 9r6, 101 N, Merrimac.
■’■'; * ■ ’	—Adv,
Rummage Sale, May 9, M, Sat., May 10,8-6,5324 Sashabaw.
./''*’** —Adv.
Garden dab Garage Sale, 121 Lorberta Lade, Fri-, May 9, Sat., May 10, 9-3. -Mv:
DowChm 2.40 pfnalnd' 1.40 DukePw 1.40' duPont 1.25g DuqLt 1.64 Dyne Am .40
31%	31%	31%.— %
144	49	48%	48%
25	29%' 29%	29%	+ %
131	38%	3(%	37%	— %
7	21%	21%	21%	— %
39	25	25%	24	— %
79	21	20%	20%	+ %
IS	29%	pk	28%	— %
20	12%	81%	81%	—1%
44 71	77% 78
139	74%	75%	74%	—1%
East Air .50 E Kodak JO* EatonYa 1.40 E besco Ind 2 EGAG .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 EltroCp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12P Essexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .71 EvansP iMb Ever»h*rp
FalrzfhC
Folrch Hitter FedderS .40
Fensleel Ind
IS”
Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1 Jit Fllntkoto 1 _ Flo Pow 1J2 FlaPWLt 1.00 FMC Cp .0$ “elr .90
KNilN
fon
.75
19 34% 35% 35% — % 1 37% 37% 37% — % 195 147	145	145% + %
24	29% 29% 29% + %
149 22	21% 21% - %
—E—
234 24% 23% 23% — % 211 79% 78% 70% —1% 40 37% 37% 37% +1 IN 81% 80% 00%
41 41	40% 40% +
11 11% 18% 18% — % .200 24% 24% 24% — % 33 17% 14% 34%
129 54% 54% 55% + % 4 35% 35% 35%
» 37% 34% 37% — % 51 IS 34% 15	+ %
149 58% 57% 50% +2% 27 19% 19% 19% + %
—F-r
340 89 M M% +1% 53 17% 1# D% MB
X27 59% 58	»% — %
2$ 23	22% 22% - %
207 I 37 . 34% Wk + %' 4 43% 43	4f% — %
32 45% 44% 45	— %
90 45% 44% 45%'+) % *5 29% 29% 29% + % 13 49% 49	40% + %
95 70% 70% 70% + % 69 31% 31% »% + % 39 SDk 26% 26% + 0b 195 52% 12 < , fll% — %
25	34% 34	34% — %
Newmont wl
NlagMP 1.10 NortolkWst 4 NorAmPhil | NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2JO Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop V NwttAIrl .90 NwtBsne 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSlm 1.220
412	39%	30%	39% +	%
44 M 47* 57% — %
30	14	15%	14	+	%
41	72%	72%	72% —	Vk
10	34%	34%	14%.....
190	54%	54%	54% +	%
31	14%	14%	14% +	%
4	45%	45	45% +	%
x13 34* 34	14% — %
22	24%	24%	24% +	%
252	*5%	14%	84% +	%
34% 34% 34* — %
three policy changes proposed n 42% 11% 42% + %;by two small-block owners of
SPA — 14 SLOCK. ^
«% + %- As usual; minority gadflys Lewis D. Gilbert and Evelyn Y. Davis of New York, repeatedly popped up to question management or support policy changes they proposed. Management responses repeatedly drew cheers from most of the other 771 stockholders on hand.
★ ★ ★
Management’s margin in all voting was 96-plus per cent. A proposal to limit charitable and educational gifts fared best, but only 3,076,946 shares were voted in for it, compared with 94,668,-394 content to leave the decision on contributions to directors.
IN 44% 45	45% +1%
215 83% 02% 82% —1% 26 42% 41% 41% — % 82 51% »	58% — %
11 45% 45	45 .....
48 30% 29% 30	....
x24 34% 34	34% + %
413 M 35% 35%.— % 140 274	272	273% +1%
47 45% 45% 45% + %
4 a 52% a ..........
157 52% a% 52%
Copyrighted by Th*. Associated Press 1989
Sales figures ere unofficial.
Unless otherwll* noted, rates ef dividends In the foregoing tabla are annual disbursements based on th* last quarterly
extra dividends noted as regular following footnote:
«i Also extra or -extras, b—Annual rata plus stock . dividend, e—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or _pald to m plus stock dividend, b—Fold lest year, f—Pay-
MP 1.10	41 20% 20% 20% + %
value daw.
year, h—Daclarad or paid attar stock dividend or split up. k—Doctored or paid
141 94% 96	94%	— %
07 43% 41% '41% —1% 51 36% 36	36%	+ %
49 53% 52% 52% — % 11 55% 54% 55% + % 57 20% 20	20%	+ %
22 46% 44% 44% — % 94 40% 67% 47% + % 3 34% 36	34%	— %
9 40% 40% 40% — % 117 50	49% 49%.......
Occident Job Ohio GUIs M0 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMato .88 , Omerk l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owensltl 1J5
*49	43%	42%	48%	+	%
27	27%	27%	27%	...
38 24% 24* 24% + %
IN	22%	21%	21%	...
338	32%	31%	31%	+	%
this year, en accumulative Issue with
dividends In arrears, n—Now Issue.
Paid thi* year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token at lest divlden dmeet-ing. r—Doctored or pold to I960 plus stock dhtktand. t—Paid In stock during 1948, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dmrtbtiHOn date.
x—Sotos in, full.
dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl dend and Mils In full, x-dls— Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warranto. ww—WHti warranto, wd—Whan distributed. wl—Whan lasuad. nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy: or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by 4uch com-„ f ** penles. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In-30% -30__ 30_ — % teresf equalization tax/
Ist-Quarter Profit for Truck Firm Up
FreiMtm 1 JO xlM 34% 33% 34	+ %
FruettCfT 1 70	195 43% 42% ■ 42*-%
GAC Cp M0 GAF Corp JO GamSko 1.30 ' Horn '
UO	64%	43	44	.	.
127	20%	21%	20%	—	%
t 6	31%	31*	31%	t-	%
128	34%	33%	31%
PacGEI 1.50 PecLtg 1.50 Pac Pot J5e PacPwL 1.10. PocTAT 1.20 PonASuli 1.50 Pan Am .40/ Panh EP l.i
47% 47% 47* — % X276 42% 41% 41% — % 27 91% 91	91- —1
41 77	76% 74% —1
—P—
31 37% 37% 37% - %
14 20	27% 21	...
204 37% 37	37	—	%
17 22% 22% 22% — % 94 Svk ‘ 21% 21% — % 43 23% 22% 8% — % 541 2Uk 21	21% ....
]j% 35% 35% + %
PorkeOovIs 1 /2S2 32% 31% 31% -/%
» Rails
15 UtIHIIas :........
65 Stocks ...........
BONDS
40 Bonds .........
10 Higher grade. rolls.
10 Industrials
IM.J*
Stole,j.40 85. M%:,K%v*ii% + %
^0,^5 WBterford;-HiU
—Afeitowiifi.ip 8% »i%r •*% + % ou«tor 10
GPubUt If to I ink 17% it .II	^
■Gan' Tire lb Ganasco l.M mmne lb
Soto,
%
of the Hills Rummage .17.	—Adv.
Ill
8 91% W%
25% _ %|RCA 1 -Wm!, 3f% + % f RalstonP JO 'mk_. IRanoo Inc' .92
11% 31% +• %
108,44% 45%	+ %
97 «% 51% 1% +l%i 12 8	17% J7% —%
61 11% 00% II* + %
S3 46% j*. 4» - *
50 8% 8% 28% — %
12 55% 55	55% + %
18 74% 73% «%.,—.%
63 37% 37% 37% +
M» 73% 76Y 74% — %
333 1W% 107% M0% +1 ,
44 41% 41% fiW-W
44	90	8%. ink -r- %
88 23% 23% Mtim-.!
45	12%’ 12% 12% +’%
4 48% 41% 41% — %
. 10 34% 34	14% — % Net Change
' 16 52% 52 . 52 A %• Noon Prl. ,\ .. \r»	\	Prev. Day ..
'%!' -' Ss	.Weak Ado ...
60 8% 8	8% + %| Month Ago \.
R__	. Yaar Ago
PT, '	' 1949 High ,.w
*67 47% 47 a — %|19*9 LOW
/Month
1969 High 1969 Low 196* High I960 LOW
42J
42.9
43.1
44.1 44 J 62.5 44 J .61.*/
90.0
■OND AVERAGES compiled by The AsMciatad Press 8	t*	10	1*	n
Ralls	Ind.	UNI.	Pgn.	L.	Yd.
Net Change +.2	—.5
Noon	Fri.	63.0	16.2
Prov.	Day	42J	86.7
84.7 87.2 87.0 8.1
M
7IJ
78.0
78.8
71.4
7*1!
8.1
W **:
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS ,
30 inelw'.
944.45+0.77 238.58+0.03 131.49+0.51 32SJ2+0J4
73.92—0.04 S9.W—0,05 73.96—0.02 10.17—OilO •1.45+0.02
. . STOCK AVERAGES t Compiled by The AaaMatM Pres*
' !KI'3i
lad. Rails UNI. Stocks
+.5
tt Ml
255 26% 26% 24% + % 11948 High 6 39%-8	8	....>1968 Low
; +-i '+.1. ^ M
508.9 .182.9 UUj 508.2 482.8 153.4 240% 5MJ 102J 152.3 3391
496.1	153.4 141.1 314J 477.5 Wf 142.1 38J ftps' mj i8.i mi 179.2 144.6
81.1	217.4 140.4 435J 165.6 135+
m
299.1
Mid-American Line .Inc. earnings for the: first j three months of 1969 climbed to $154,043 for a first-quarter record. This is a 12.8 per cent increase over 1968 first-quarter earnings of $136,561.
- \ * * ★
Earnings per share increased from 19 cents last year to 34 cents for the same period in 1969.	V/. ' ,
Mid-American, a true k i ivg firm, has an office at 212 Osman.
INVRStl NO COMPANIE S NE WYOR MAP) —The following quotations, supplied by the Nations (Association - o f Securities Dialers, Inc., art th eprlees at which these securities coul d have been sold (bid) o rbought (asked.) Thursday i Aberdeen 2.74 2.99 Adviser t 1.69 9.4* Affiliated 9.810.04 All Am*r . Unaveli Alpha 13.4014.64 Amce p 6.45 7.05 A mBu s. 3.62 9J2 Am Divln 12.0213.14 Am Grth 7.70 8.46 Am Inv 10.41 10.41 Am Mut 10.5811.56 Am NGw 3.67 4.01 Am Pac 8.02 8.072 Anchor Group;
Cap 10.811.lt Grwth 14.4415.82 Inv 9.6810.81 Fd Inv f 11.1912,26 Associate! / 1.55 1.49
Fid Cap 13.1214.30 Fid Fund 18.8 19.85 Fid Trnd JS.W 30.91 Financial
'toanelst Progrror Dynm 7,99 8.75
Indus!
Incom Fst inpth Fst InStk Fst Muitl Fst Nat Flet Cap Flat Fd Fie Gth Fnd Gth Founders
8J5 8.91 10.70 11.73
NEA Mut 12.42 12.6t Nat WSec 11.4712.1 Nat ind 12.9012.90 Nat invest 8.8 9.07 Nal Stc Ser;
Baton 11.53 12.60
9.78 10.72
11.1711.8 0.40 9.27
10.21 ..
18.8 8.70 9.8 5.05 6.(2 9.41 10.2* 13.54 14.00
Group:
Foursq
Franklin Group Com Stk 7.24 8.10
14.2*15.56 7.44 0.18
DNTC UNI
Incom 2.40 2.85 Freedm 9.5710.46 Fund Am 11.0512.0* Gen See 12.9712.97 Gibraltar 15.H 15.11 Group See: „	_
Aero Sc 9.74 10.457 Com St 14.86 16.25 Ful Ad 9.7510.66 Grth Ind 23.47 24.17 Gryphon 20.26 §2.14.
Bond Dlvld Pf Stk Incom Slock Grwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng Ttti-Hor New Wld Newton Noreest Ocngpn
5.8	6.40 5.01 5.45 7.71 1.43
6.8	6.62 9.79 10.70 10.8 11.32 4,95 7.62 28.14 28.14 10.90 11.78 8.97 8.97 15.23 16.64 17.M 18.67 17.37 17.37
9.42 10.35 9.17 9.29
Fund 8 Stock . Scl Cp Bebson Bondstk Boat Stk Boston Broad St Bullock CG Fd Canadian
r —it im.
0.37	9.10
10.34	11.24
8.12	8.17
4.49	7.27
8.32	8.32
7.91	8.(4
11.02	12.8
9.10	9.95
15.8	16.93
16.8	18.27
10.81	11.8
■■■H 19.8 21.48 Ceplt	Inc	9.810.28
Caplt	Shr	Uneven
Cent Shr 12.15 13.20 Chennlng Funds: Bolen	13.814.71
Com Stk 2.01 2.20 Grwth 7.8 I J) Incom 0.83 9.65 Special 3.53 3.16 Chau Group:
Fund	13.814.91
Front	110J9115.60
13.89	15.18
GuSrdn H&C Lev Hem Gth Hem hda Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd
28.87 28.87 15.75 17.03 10.47 11.45 5.8 6.12 1.51 1.8 10.73 11.73 18.57 20.30 15.40 14 J3 16.30 17.19 10.81 10.81
6.43 7.03 5,22 5.70 8.9* 9.72
13.42 14.67
8.M	‘
12.87.14.07
Shrhld Chemical Colonial: .Equity Fund Grwth Commerc ComSt Bd
19.17 20.95
5.65 6.17 13.46 13.71 7.44 8.13 13.23 14.46 5.8 6.07
Ind Trend 15.4516.89 Indstry 6.74 7.39 InsBk Stk 6.78 7.39 inv CoAm 15.1016.50 Inv Guld 10.5710J7 Iny Indie 17.51 17.51 Inves Bos 13.9015.19 Invest Group:
IDS ndl 5.47 6.17 MUt	11.2012.17
Stock 22.07 23.98 Select 9.27 9.97 Var Pay 8.92 9.69 'Inv Resh 5.03 5.50 total 25.8 8.47 Ivest 17.12 18.71 '■ Ivy	10.9810.98
'Johnstn 22.72 22.72
%
Stocks of Local Interest
Figi)rM .lahiif decimal points are eighths
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotation*,'from th# NASD are.repra-sentative Interdealer prices. Interdealer markets change throughout jthe day. Prices do nof include retail1 markup, markdown or commission.
EM Asked
Commonwlth Fds:
Cap Fd 11.5012.57 Incom 11,1312.13 Invest 10.6711.64 Stock 11.0712.10 Cwlth A&B 1.78 1.8 CWIth CAD 1.95 2.11 Compel TO.27 11.22 Comp Bd 10.4511.36 Comp Fd 11.3312.32 Comstk/ 6.N 6.8 Concord 21.14 21.16 Cons Inv 13.62 13.86 Consm iny 6.14/ 6.71 Corb Ld 17.0410# / entry Cap 15.5/14.83 Crown W 8.40 9,10 deVegh M 76.05 74J5 Decaf-Inc 14.0515.36 Delaware 15.U 17.36 Delta Tr 9.4710J7 Dlvld Shr 4.14 4.53 DowTh In ’ 7 Jl M2 Draxel	17.9917J9
Dreyfus	14.3015.67
EatonBHoward:
Baton
Grwth
Cus B2 Cus B4 Cus K1 Cus K2 ,Cui SI Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris Knlckb
20.47 21,36 21J1 23,47 10.31 11.25 9.07 9.90 6.40 6.99 23.01 25.10 12.3* 13.8 9.010.26 6.90 7.62 5.79 6.8 8.49 9.30
100	Fd 17.39 19.01
101	Fund 11.0412.N One WmS 17.21 17.21 O'Nall Oppenhm Penn Sq Pe Mut Phlto Pilgrim
Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Inv Price TR Pro
Provldnt Georg Grfh Incom Invest Vlsto Rep Tch Revere Rosenthl - Schuster Scudder Funds: v> Int Inv *16.6216.87 Spec! 42.36 42.36 Bat 16.816.8 Com St 12.0012.00 Sec Dlv 14.3915.8 Sec Eqult 4.8 4.94 sac Inv (.8 9.8 Salve Am 11.1912.10 81 specs 1IJ6 20.40 Side 11J4 12J2 Sigma 12.2713.41 Slg Inv 13.2114.4 Smith B 10.64 10.64 Sw Invest 10.4911.8 Sover Inv 16.1017.72 StFrm Gth 6.22 6.22 State St 8.00 8.75 Steadman Fds:
Am Ind 13.35 14.59 Flduc 8.40
10.78 19.92 8.99 9.83 9.42 9.42 10.80 10.8d 15.89 17.42 10.67 11.8 9.16 10.01 12.57 12.57 15.11 16.51 14.24 15.56
25.65	25.65 11.33 11.33 539 5.11
15.4016.13
12.65	13.83 9.8 10.23 7.74 8.46
12,76 13.95 6.13 6.70 15.70 17.16
10.13	11.08 18.02 19,49
Associated Truck .. Citizens Utilities (A) Detrex Cham leal . . Diamond Crystal ,A. Kelly Services .... \ Mohawk Rubber Co. Oatran Priming ..
Scrlpto .......... .
Wyandotte Chemical'


.133 13 J
Mi
37.2V
t Knlck Gth 12.72 13.93 Lexlngt 11.39 12.45 K Lex/ Rich 17.48 19.10 : Liberty’ 7.M 7.97 Life Stk 5.9 6.00 Life Inv 7.87 8.60 Ling	8.8	9.39
Loomis Seyles Fds: Canad - 41.40 41.48 Caplt 13 J313.53 Mut 16.1216.12 Manhtn 837 9.05-Mass Fnd 1235 13.40 Mass Gth 12.84 14.05 Mass Tr 15.7218.27 Matos 8.15 8.15 j Mathers 14.0714.87 McDon 11.0012.05 MldA Mut 7.24 7.93 Moody Cp 17.4019.02 Moody'S 15.0416.44 Mortons Funds:
Grwth 12.9514.19 Incom 4.74 5.19 l tnsur 8.67 +.50 ’’'IJl'MtP'1 Pd 0l,2OJ5 22.22 , i
21.92 21.92 Can Op 16.9*14.90 Stock 15.815.38 Sup InGth 8.17 8.95 Syncr Gth 14.N 14.40 TMR Ap 27.69 3037 Teachrs . 12.0212.52 Techvst 7.29 7.97 Technci 9.48 Technol , 9.0) 9,82 Temp Gt, 23.24 24.40 Tower MR 0.49 9.8 Tran Cap 10.0110.88 TwenC Gth/ 536. 5.75 TwdhC Inc 5.7* 5.98 uni; Mut 12.2113.42 Unltd 11.812,44 United Funds:
Accm 134 9.01 Incom 15J416.90 Scten 9.1*10.03 UnFd Can 0,25 9.02 Value Linb Funds:
’ Vai Lln\ *371037 Incom 431 Ml Spl Sit . 9J710.41
VanceS (pl *.00 9.04 Vandrbt * 9.7710J|'
Vangd	J.01	6.57
Var IndPL 3.93	6.45
Viking	*35	0.97
WaltSt In 12.9514.15 Wash Mu 14.041537 Vellgton	13.N 13.23
Vest Ind
Mu OmGth 5.89 6.40 Mu cmntn ii.44i2.43 Mut Shr* 22.03 22.03 VMM'Trust 2.87 M3
WlHohll Windsor * Winfield . Wlscon Worth,
10.36 11.32 7.30 8.07
Death of Area Giri
An autopsy has revealed that the death of a 16-year-old Farmington Township girl was due to spinal meningitis,1 according to the Oakland County Health Department.
Judith L. Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hilliard of 28305 Briar Hill, died Sunday in Providence Hospital, Southfield, and was buried yesterday.
★ * *■.'
Dr. Bernard D. Berman, qounty health -director, denied reports of other meningitis deaths in the county recently.
He said reports of other occurrences were heing circulated but were untrue.
Another high school girl recently had been ill but her fever was not due to meningitis, Dr. Berpian said.	*
flenry in Contempt
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) ** Controversial Pontiac attorney Milton Henry was found in contempt of court in Macomb County today and was fined $250.
Judge Frank Jeannette levied the fine in connection with Henry’s failure, to appear in his court earlier7 this' week tp defend a client. ‘	/
’★	★	’ Ac
Henry said he was in Flint arguing another case at the time and could not possibly be ■ in two'{daces at once. The fine’' was the maximum allowable on a contempt charge. Henry paid the fine.
Friday's 1st Dividends Doctored
Fa- sIk. el Pey-ito
Rato rtoi Record aM<


Wt:

Comined Ltd Shop Kite Fds . .. Southeast Bancorp ""Til 7M|
"A\
$m
12-PC.
CANNON
NEW SUPER TWIN
PORTABLE
of Store or l-Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stomped at Cashier's Office

D—2
BIO LAKE LEVEL CONTROL NOTICE OF LETTING OF LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT
■NO REVIEW OF ASSESSMENTS
ce is hereby innm i. d.
■wry. County Drain Commits Iona County of Oakland. Stale of Michigan, acting at Agent lor- the County ot
Oakland, edit, on Thunday, the 2»th day ~ May, two, at the office of it * j
ER tVWf l IFWf 91 11IV VUIVW W the County Ormn Commissioner, 5S0 South Telegraph n dOA
Road, Pontiac, Michigan atSL receive aajriad Mda until 2*10 o'clock Pas.. (Eastern Standard Time) 'at which time oak! bids will tie opened and publicly'‘announced tor the construction ot a certain
prefect known and designated a*, the Big Lake' level Control la.be located and
MtaMlahad In the Township of Springfield • In aaMCoumy.<
Tim quantities Involved In said prolecf aensist principally of fhe following:
Cento® structure, outlet channel, access -raid, fencing and sttlt work.
KmI ka ‘
Said |ab 1
Kt In one section with
the data at completion end terms of pv ment alt In accordance with the plans
feet from center of Section, thence N enthal, the man Who bfOUfiht 23*04' W 10.88 feat, thence along eurv«tfa,u,a‘»' u,c	*
and apeelflcatlons how on file with tha other documents pertaining to said prelect, In tha office of the County Drain
feet, thence $ 5° 55' W ST tout, thence 84°49' e 110.45 feet to baginning..
which reference may ba had by parties interested and bids will ba made and received accordingly. Contracts will ba made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate secOrlty for the performance of the work In tha sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to - relect any and all bids and to adfourn such letting to such time and place as I shall publicly announce.
Any person desiring to bid on the above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the Drain commissioner a certified check or cashier's check In the amount of Five Per Cent (5%) of tha bid rice, as a guarantee that ha will enter ct and fu
into contract and furnish tha required
______ _ hereby further given that on
Friday, tha 13th day of June, 1969, at tha Drain Commissioner's Office, 550 South Telegraph Road. In the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, or at such other time and place thereafter to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adlourn the same, the apportionments tor benefits and tha lands comprised within ttie Big Lake Level Control Special Assessment District will ba subject to review for one day from nine o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock In the afternoon. At said review the computation of costs for said prelect will be open tor inspection by any parties Interested.
The fallowing Is a description of the aevefal tracts. of parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District tor said project.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS CONTAINED IN THE BIG LAKE LEVEL CONTROL ■ ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
All land* are in. Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan
“Colonial
Tha following are In Section 28 Lots 1 thru 22 inclusive of Burt's Big Lake Subdivision."
Lots 1 thru 82 induslva of Acres Subdivision."	. • •	,
Lots 83 thru 173 Induslva of "Colonial Acres Subdivision No. 2."
Lots 1 thru. 47 Induslva. ot Subdivision No. 1."
Lots 1 thru 24 Induslva of Hillman Subdivision." ’' ■	.	,
Lots 1 thru 9 Induslva ot "Supervisor's Plat No. 7."
"Hensel
22*14' W 1*1.» toot, thence N IS'OS' E 77.30 Met, thence S 1244' W 129.10 teat, thence along curve to toft haying radius ot 35 toot, distance 14.31 tow to beginning. i
point distance
from .canter at Section, thence along re to right, radios 35 toot, chord N 19*30" I 21.44 tool, thence N
curve
Pew. _	■
22*173®' W 121.40 feet, ifimeo $ 38*12' w 42.04 feat, thance S 41*11730" E 103.S0 tost to beginning.
’ Part at aw Ut at NB toot from Cantor of Section, point distance E 343.22
mm,
OT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY
900
to* beginning at on, thence along
_____ ■■■ _ ____________ toft b N 042.30
curve to right haying radius of 35 feet, distance 22 feet, thence N 4l»l®3®* w
103.50 Mat, thance S 32*38' W 63 toot, thence S 44*42*40" E 107.50 feet to beginning.
Part of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 370,14 feat A N 821.82
110.45 feet, thence S rii' E S3 toot, •hence S 7*52* E 40 teat,, thence N 78*45'20" E 122.40 feel to beginning.
Part of SW to of ne to, beginning at point distance E 424.95 feet A N 688.41 Jeet from center of Section, thance N 23*04* W 82 feat, thence S'7**45*2®' W 122.80 feet, thence S 7®05T0" W 40 toot, thence S 10*34* W 43 foot, thance N 79*34' E 147.90 feet to beginning.
Part of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 503.94 feat A N 605.04 feet from center of Section, thence
88*58' W 221.74 feet to shore of Big Lake, thenca N 22*47' E along share 45 feet., thance N 81*14' E 178.05 fast.
thence S 21*18* E 77.91 feet to beginning, Part of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 454.03 fa® A N 440.41 feet from cantor ot Section, thance N 50*09' E 10.45 feat, thanca along curve to left having radius of 87.50 toot, distance
,X 999 01	thanr. M MOW' W 7( 01
of 111.81 foot, thance N 23*04' W 75.94 feet, thence S 89*11*30" W 210.88 feet, thence S 34*47* W 31.45 feet, then®, S 39*34' W 10.45 feet, thence S 50*41' E
272.42	feet to beginning. *. L ,
Part of SW to of: NE to, beginning at
point distance E 366.09 feet A N, 367,01 feet front center of Sedion, thence N 50*09' E 114.55 feet, -thence N 58*41' W
272.42	feet, thence S 39*34' W 21 feet, thence S 38°3®2®' E 254.05 feet to
h^art ol' SW to of NE to, beginning ® met E 308.51 toff and N 318.95
Sedion, thenca N
By TOM CULLEN
NEA European Correspondent privilege 0! hiving' remained
VIENNA — Martin Bormann did not coitinUt suicide on May 1, 1945, as *the Russians fought bn the outskirts 6f Berlin, hut is alive today, and hiding in Brazil, or so says Simon Wies-
Adolf Eichmann to Justice.
Bormann was* reported to have swallowed cyanide shortly after Hitter killed himself inxhis Berlin bunker,, but Wiesenthal, the world's No. 1 authority on Nazi war criminals, says this is nonsense.
A....
“Bormann spends his time flitting between Chile, Paraguay and Brazil,’* Wiesenthal claims. “He has plenty of money, and he travels with an armed bodyguard, but his health is poor. He suffers | from high blood pressure.** 1
In fairness, it should be
make amends to~them for the
alive,*’ says He set up a one-man documentation center on Nazi war crimes, operating for two years on a shoestring budget of (50 a month contributed by a sympathizer 1b Geneva.
.*' •k'	' *
SI gni ficantly, .Wiesenthal opened his office in .Linz, Austria, \.two block!1 from where Frau Eichmann lived until 1954 when she joined her husband in hidihg in Argentina..
A cat-and-mouse game cujmipated in 1901 when Israeli agents, in one of the most daring coups . Qf modern times, kidnaped Eichmann and took him to Israel to be tried and executed.
OTHER BIG FISH Eichmann is the beSt-known, but by no means the only, Nazi
Nazi criminals will either Be dead er too old to tapiaon,” he explains. '	'•■'V-	>'■' ^
.>■,
Wiesenthal wool ha \f0By to close down ids documentation
managed to locate him in Sao have intervened. Many of thelcenter.	- -
Americans for awhile, but escaped a few days before I discovered his whereabouts.
He went to Rome,__then to Damascus, alwayk working as a garage' mechanic. Finally,
pointed out that other experts big fish whom Wiesenthal has who have studied the case are netted, just as convinced that Bormann; In the racent Stuttgart trial of is dead.	37 Nazi guards, accused of hav-
rithari.k REPORTS’ ing committed attocities at But Wiesenthal says he has Lemberg, Wiesenthal was the reliable reports that Bormqnn,! chief prosecution witness, hav-
“ '' ' ’	*	~	- ‘___	__aeinoltAjl nAIV9l
point distance
wTo“Tas''’ffitl«-’s'7er soiTqi mg pemnudly tracked down
tbenca | !-------------------------«•	.
35*13*40'
Part of SW point distance
thence i	w	w. I WHO was - muci a vci ou u q i -70	----
1IAW s> deputy, was seen in the Rionine of the defendants. So'e *25051 toetb?lNnlS».w Grande do'Sul region of Brazil, --	,__w
feet from center of Section, toenee N .. il. Paracuav border I	also due to be 8 Star
50*09* E 75 feet, thence N 35°l3'«" w near ine Paraguay ourucr,	t-j-i rs- „
258.38 feet, thence S 33*29* W 22.35 <«t.Tearlv in igg«	Witness at uie trial Wifi riau*
thence s 40*45* w 40.75 feet, thenca s /	..	.	..... Stangl, the former commandant
of the Treblinka concentration
thance S 40*45' PHI. J ( I 32*16*40" E 240.88 feet to beginning,
Part of SW to of NE V4, beginning at point distance E 193.35 feet AN 222.83 feet from center of Section, manga N 50*09* E 75 feet, thence N 32*16*40" W 260.88 feet, thence : S 40*00' W 40 feet, thence S 29°I5'30" E 273.52 feet to beginning.
1
SE to of NE to, except that part lying |A "Clinton Burt's Big Lake Subdivision" and "Supervisor's Plat No. 7*' cept beginning at NW
also ax-
......... ........ comer Lot 1
Clanton Burrs Big Lake Subdivision", thenCe S 10*59'30" W along W line said Lot a distance of 1 to feet, thence N 32*24*03" W 54.54 feet, thence NO*® E 90.32 feet, thence S 47*10' E 57.® feet to Beginning, also except beginning at point distance $ 88*46*4®' W 607.01 feet from E to Comer, thence S 88*44*40" W 480.56 feet, thence N 4*24' E 120 feet, thence N 17*17* E 154 feet, thence N 9*55* E 134.® feet, thence N 88°44'40'' E 3H.95 feet, thence $ 6*48*50" E 401.52 feet to liming.
Part of SE to of NE to, beginning at NW corner Lot 1 "Clinton .BuiTs BIg
Lake Subdivision", thenca S 10*59*30*' W along W line Mid Lot 1, a distance of 111
OkaMAa M **OOOA»ni" W	fMt.
feet, thenca N 32*24'M" W 54.54 feat, thence N 0*03' E 90.32 feet, thenca S 07*10' E 57.23 feet to Beginning.
Part of NE to, beginning at point distance S 02°44'40" W 407.01 feet from
E to Camer, thance S 08*46*40" W 450® feet, thance along E line of "Supervi™-'« Plat No. 7", N 4*24' E 120 fee
A
17*17' E 156 feet A N 9*55' E 134.® feet, thence N„ M*44'40" E 352.95 feet,
thence S 4*53*40" E 40152 feet to'Begin-
**Pe'rt of SW to of NE to, beginning ul ■olnt distance E Of Section, thence 0*22' W 37.® toot, feet, thence S
_ 275 feet, thence N thence N 20*49' W 1*11' W 43 feet '
It would take a skilled commando group to smoke him out,"” . the sleuth says, “Unfortunately, I have neither the money nor the resources for such an operation'myself.”
> ★ . ★ - ♦
The West German govern'
Part of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance N 0*03'30" W 01.40 feel LotPl tore » inclusive snd Outlet A of 'E'om cmS^of Section. fh.^^Sp-09;
feme's Subdivision." .	—______273 M feet, thence S 82*2I'30" W 60.681
feet, thence S IffeWW '»	..........■........
Ascribed' e^begtnnlng at pint histance jnent believes SO Strongly that s®tto“Thence n o^w'sv^e ‘m'feet. I Bormann is alive Hbat it has
thence N 89*54*30" W I® feet, thepce SE'ty to beginning.
That part of SW to of NE to lying
under waters of Big Lake .	____
N to of NW to, except beginning et NE vjrner Lot 1 "Supervisor's Plat No. 1 , thence S 89°3Q,W 968.88 toet.thence S 88*35*15" W 355® feet. Jhance N 1*24*45" W 225 feet, thance W_ M‘31'40"
E 1324.42 teat, thence S 225 feet to beginning, also except beginning1 et N to comer, thence S 89*01 W 348 feet, thence S My ^ 555® f«t, _thence
camp; scheduled, to begin in Dusseldorf in January. Stangl is said to have been responsible for 700,000 deaths at Treblinka.
“I trailed Stangl for years,” Wiesenthal recalls. “He Was actually a prisoner of the
Paolo, Brasil, where he was! working in‘an automobile factory.”	■
Wiesenthal thinks- his work Will be enfied by 1976. “By thM time the biological solution wiU i
“In many ways,” be says “my work has slmply,prok»ged my stay in % cohcantration camp, spiritually at least. In dealing all day, long , wtth atrocities, one never gets |(r beyond the barbed
108 N. SAGINAW ST., FE 3-7114
OPEN TON if E to 9 p.m,—DAU.Y 9:30 to 5:3p.,t ;
SPEED QUEEN
• Compact, portable washer with e larger capacity porcelain tub No special plumbing or installation required • Full size tangle-proof agitator action Durable Press selection ♦ Hand-E-Top laminate cover included • White, avocado or cap-pertong colors, ■
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posted a (25,000 reward for his arrest, and instructed its legal department to apply for bis extradition, should he be found in South America.
★ . w *
Bormann is not the only Nazi
big-shot hiding out in Latin SfSwfcj^ America, according to
NW ’ to, thence N 225 toet, thence 1315® feet, thence S 225 feet, thence W 1315® feet Jo beginning.
Pert of NW to, beginning,*! Nto Cop ner, thence S «*0ITW.34I teot. thene* < 25*0T W 555® ftet, thenoe S 4*25 W 248 20 feet, thence' E 402.® feet, thence N 754.41 feet to beginnlng-Parf of N to. Of: NW to,
Cgtnnbw.
tint diet!---------- -	.
i feet from canter of Section, thence s BO-49* E 270 feet, thence N 1*11* E 40
s
SW to of NE to, beginning at mce E 430.10 feet A N l*1r E
____thence N 88*49* W 270 feet, thence
B 1*11* W 40 feet to beginning.
Part of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 430.10 feet and N 01*11*00" E 83 feet from center of Section, thence S 88*49* E 275 feet, thence N 19*21*40" W 42.71 feet, thence N 88949* W 240 feet, thence 5 01*11* W to toef to
Part of SW to of NE to, olnt distance E 630.10
beginning at
point distance t ow.iu feet A N •r*11*00" E 1® feet from center of Section, thence S 88*49* E 2401 feet, thence 0t*11* E 40 feet, thence N 88*49* W 240 feet, thence S 01*11* W 40 feet to begin-
n,pert of SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 430.10 feet A N 1*11 E 1® feet from center of Section, thence S 00*49* E 250 feet, thence N' 12*51* W 41.® feet, thence N 1*11* E to feet, thence N 88*49* W 240 feet, hence S - 1*11* W 80 teet to beginning
beginning et point distance N 150 feet from WE center Lot 1 "Supervisors P(at No. 1 .thence 5 88*31*®" W 1324.42 feet, thenja N 1*24*45" W 75 feet, Ihence N 88 31 40* E 1324.42 feet, Ihence S 75 feet to begin-
n,Part of Nto of NW ’ to, tMglnnlng et point distance N 75 feet from.NE,corner Lot 1 "Supervisor's Plsf No. 1*, Ihence S 88*31*30"	W 1324.42.. feet. Ihence N
1*24*45" W 75 feel, thence, N ®°3l 35 E 1324.42 feet, thence S 75 feet to begin-
n,Ptort of N to Of NW to, beglnnlng at NE corner Lot 1 "SupervIsoTs Ptat No. 1", thence S 8T30' W9to® feet,'themto e 88°35/l5" W 35553 feet thence N f«a4V* W 75 teetf tt»enc# N 88*31*35"
l°74'i5 W /3 TcClr llimroo n *■ —
E 1324.42 feet, thenca S 75 feet to begk*-
"'tL* pert of S to Of, NW to M*.W* of "Supervisor*!: Piet tto 1 MMjg
described as beginning •tPffr't distance '	' n W Section Hto 790® to® from
W to Comer, thence N *2**lJ,r. ■ ■ jl*®
toettomost N'iycorner of Lot Mot Mid Subdivision, except beginning at most corner Mid Lot 38, thence
N'ly
82° 21 *50" ‘ W	47.43 .fe®,	thence
23*04*35" W	247® ft®, 'hence S
47-25*25" E ®.® fe® to most W'lV corner Lot 37_® said Subdivision, thence , N M*04 pert
1*35" E 313 teet to peolnnlng, also of SW to beginning atpolnt ojstanoe c along E A W to Line 330 to® from W to Corner, thence S 104® feel thance N
Part ® SW to ® NE to, be9jn"'h0 at 70.(w, g *70.50 to®, thence N 74 teet, point distance E 630.10 to® A N 1 11 thence W along E A W to Line ® fe®
243 feet from center of Section, thence S
08*49'
^ 240 feet, thence N 15*13' 41.® fe®, thence N 88°4»' W 250 fe®, thence S 1*11' W 40 to® to beginning.
Part ® SW to of NE to, beginning at ®nt distance E 430.10 feet A N 11*1* E
point distance fc wu.iu «er* "	’ S
283 fe® from center of Section, Ihence N 1*11' E S® fe®, thence on curve to right having radius 49.24 tort, dlrtanra 40:37 fe®, thence S 88*17* E ®1 feet, Ihence S 17*29*12" E 41.77 feet, thence N ®*49* W 250 fe® to beginning.
Part ® SW to of NE to, beginning at point distance E 652.44 feet A N 324.® fee* from center ® Section, thence, on
curye to right having radius ® ®.24 fa®. 1sfe ..........—	----f--------
distance 11.41 fe®, ihence on curve to left having radius ® '45 feet distance 39-33 fe®, thence N BA‘45'30* E 170 feet, thance S 21*49*20" E 51J2 feet, Ihence N: •*•17* W Ml to® to beginning.
Pert ot SW to ® NE v*. beginning ® point distance E 484.® feet AN 341^7 feet from center.® Secllon, fhanee N *•*45*30" E 145 feel, thence N *’4»* W 74.® to®, thence S 49*34' W 143.W to®, thence along curve to right having e radius of 45 fael, distance 20 feat to
*OfW to of NE V4, beginning, point distance E 483.87 feet A N Ml .30 feet from center of Section, thence N 00*34' E 143.05 fe®, thence N 40*01*30" W^l'feet, ihence S 51*07'3qf* W 141.14 fe®, thence along curve to fight haying radius ® 45 feet, distance 20 feet Ip place
#,pMn|w to ® NE to, beginning et point distance E 674.91 Jeet A N 399 feet from center of Section, **-*”— •*““
*°Thafipart9® SE to ® NW to lying SE'ly of "Supervisor's PI® .No. 1**,.
Wiesenthal. Others include Heinrich Muller, the Gestapo chief; Richard Glucks, onetime inspector ■ general of all, Nazi concentration camps; and the notorious Dr. Josef Mengele, head doctor at Auschwitz. SHIELDED BY PRESIDENT “Mengele is living under the personal protection of the president of Paraguay Wiesenthal claims. “We have photographs of him taken ln°the town of Independencia.
He’s* a millionaire, his family having once owned the biggest agricultural machinery plant in Europe. He is one of the few Nazi bigwigs who is still living it up.”
★ £ ★
Wiesenthal, a Polish Jew weighed only 90 pounds when American soldiers freed him from the M auth au s e n con centration camp in 1945. Most of
M^E*,45ra.VMce°N Watrihis family were dead, having w 100 feet, thence .s jwsocp w_ 233.56 pushed in Hitler’s gas ovens.
Once freed, Wiesenthal felt
Ml __________....	that he had a mission to ae-
Th®EP»rt7® s^’^wv^beginning complish. It was to avenge not
?^Nr 1®^. tJSw iw.^te®;|only hiu family but his dead SS5SL aw97i sfS? A* N81®*!^ w friends in Lemberg, Poland, S 'to 7^V6E7m54* i»;<7fh2S5; Where he had worked as an
s"" 8*22*3®’ *E 300Tll feet, thence . 0*03*3®* W 150 feet to beglnnlrfo. y P8rt of SE to ® NVV to, ty lnnlre^t* ■ point on E A W to Une distance W 40 feet from center of Section 28* tnence N 1® fe®, thence W 2IB3 to® to Big Lake, thence 5 t*1S*i3®' E IM.^I to® along shore ® Big Leke to E A W to line, Ihence E along bald to Line 197.82
f*Th® ^t"®"®' to Of Sl^to lylng under waters of Big Leke, except that pert in "Supervisor's Plat No. 1".	.
S to ® SW to, except that part in "Hensel Subdivision No. J". also beginning at SW corner.®.Lot;47_M said
architect. Only 500 of the 150,000 Jews of Lendtog survived the
gas ovens.
“I felt that somehow I must
curve to left having .radius of , 45 Jo®; distance 47.90 feet, thence along curya to
right having radius of40feet, distanre 5430 fe®, Ihence N 23*04' W 4* to®,, thence N 58*43*3®' E 145.80	'•‘jne*
S ®*5® E 34 feet, thence S 49*24 E 37 to®, thenca S 76*05* E 50 to®, Ihence S 11*87*3®*, W 149.14 feet to beginning.
Pert ® SW to ® NE J*, bMlnnffjget ■Olnt distance E 569.82 te® A N 480.S3 to® from center ® Sertton. tnence N 23*04* W 44 feet, thence -N 6294®1®*E 137.44 fe®, thence S 34*19* E . 34.10 to®, thence S 58*43*3®* W 145.80 to® to beginning.
Part ® SW to ® NE .to, beginning at Int distance E 551.79 feet A N 522.85
print distance fc ssi./v ree. « « feet from cantor ® Section, thence N 42*4®1®* E 137.66 feel, thence N 170.3® W 37 feet, thence S 44*05*5® W Ik).88 feet, thence S 23°04* E 45 feet to begln-
BlPert ®. SW to ® NE V4, beglwring et point distance E 534.16 feet A _ N 564.26 to® from confer ® Section, thence N 46*5*5®* E 140.88 fe®, thence N 34 59 W 40 fe®' thence S 46*25'10 W 132.40 fe®, thence S 23*04* E 40 fe® .to tfegto
"/tort of SW to of NE to, bMlnnlno ® point dl®anco E S18.49 toet A N 441.06 feet from cantor ® Soctipn. thenco N 23*04* W 120 feet, thenceN *}4®10''E 122,® to®, thence S 22*05' E 40 fe®, thence S ,22*01' E 40 «eet,1tiwce S 220.59' E /40 to®, thence S 46*251® W
■ainning at 5W corner ot mww subdivision, thence N 87*33' W, 200 toef, thence N 74*34' W 77.10 leet. thence N 15*25' W 286.90 feet to shore ® »J0 Lake, thence E'ly along shore M0 fMt^o , - __iNW comer of Lot 47/ thence, 5 5 53 Jv ®Jon0 vv 214 feet to beginning, also except that
K Part ® SW to, beginning et SW "Corner Lot 47 "Hensel Subdivision ife. LfrSjS!^ N 87*33* W 40 fe®, thence N 79™.® 225 feet to Bio! Lake, t^^e E to etono shore 50 to®, Ihence S 5*53*3® w eiong Lot line 216 fe® to beginning.
Part ot SW to, beginning et pojnt distance N 87733* W 40 feet from SW comer Lot 47 "Hens® Subdivision No. 1 » thence N 0T33* W 40 «e®, foencelj 1°25'39" E 234 fiat to Big UBh EMy along} fhora 50 faat/ thane# S 3°29'30" E 216 faat to b^lnnlng.
Se§N
corner*® 47 "HenMl SubdlvIslo^No^l j, thence N *7*33' W ®.,toet, the«e 0*!3 W 244 fe®. thence E'to along Bjore so to®, thence S 1*25*3®' W M4 to® to
132.40 feet to beginning. ..<	,	-
Port pf^SW to ® NE to, beginning^ af ■Mint distance E 471.48 left A N 711.44 Bq? from center of Section, thence N OdtoB'io" E 1M.95 fe®, thence N 21*09'
lipil1 ,,,	-	r11-|-..	—______ -
W 40 feet, thence N 14*41* W 40 feel thenca S 44*54' W 130.12 to®, Ihence S
WAWt beginning et p®nt distance E 471.48 to® A NtTi.44 foot a, M 23*04' W 10 fe® from center of Section,.thence,. N .44*54* E 13M2toet,
to'bM.nn.noet
!5^ E i30ll2 to®; thence N 24*42* W 44.04 fe®, thence N 43*46' W 29.50 feet, thmuJs 41W0W' W W-M W®'. ♦h®'«
along curve to right havlraj radius of. 35 feSTa distance. of 47.50 feef to beginning
of SW„to,..bMlnnfln|j
Shoptalk Clues to Puzzle for NY Trash Collectors
While one scours away, the other goes shopping— as her electric range cleans itself. All she did was push a button, (on many rangeSi It’s a switch or <Jial). And when she returns, her oven will be “White Glove” clean. Cleaner
than she could have gotten it by scouring, soaking and scrubbing.. Women with electric ranges have enjoyed this great work saver for. seven years now. And surface units on electric ranges have ah ways cleaned themselves.
Then there's our exclusive nocharge repair service. If your electric range should go on the blink, we'll fix ft, frfce of change. Not a penny to replace electrical operating parts, either. How can
corner'L® 47^Hen»el	’ ^
TwVfS ihMreDTeloriB “here
/J, thence S 0*13’ E 244 ?<
t7irtlnSf SW to, beginning et point distance S TO® W 1510 J® A N-Jg* W 1161.50 to® from center w section, thence N 87*33* W 40 W, toWW.N M 58*2®* W 77.10 fe®, fhence N is wnw w M4.90yfeet, fhjnre E'ly elore »hore ® Big Lake 200 toe*, Ihence s 1-24 b 267.60 feet to beginning.	M sw
'vfcvK&Sk-.L
the following •*oart Lots 1 thru 20 Inclusive; also th® pen of Lota 21 A UMM ®{ 5{Jt Road; also the Eastl7 fe® ofthetpert
"WpmfliWr a riot rev. «
Hubbard Unrecorded, Plot).
The following art l« Section 79 S ^ of SE A .m t W W of NE V< of_SE Mu ^ AM lands under tha'
NEW YORJC (AP) — Crossword fans who speed through the most d i f f i c u 11 newspaper puzzles might be confounded by the clues in a little puzzle printed for garbage collectors. ' V.
The puzzle appears i n “Sweep,” quarterly' magazine for 14,000 employes of the city’s Sanitation Department It has been composed for the past nine years by James H. McBumey the department’s deputy chief of staff.
• * ■ m *' J ;
The answers of^en, hre simple words but the clues are Sanitation shoptalk. McBumey’s latest puzzle has such technical clues as “incinerator rating unit” (ton),' “Sndw dumping ring item” (tag), DS auction sale lowest bid price” (upset) and “spreader material” (dag)*
DANIEL W. fARRY Oakland.County, Oreln CemmlMloner Acting a> Agant for fhe
Pert ® SW to of NE to,
K distance E 80R45 foet * W
from cantor o\\	S
•04® m 190 io feet, thence S 49*29 w E IT	S 43°46' E 2#J0 ^ffOtr
I Stance «
Dated tht* 29®j daV tt AprJM^^
•long curve to, Ifll tievftig radlut of # taSrdStanca tt 30.50 toot'fo befllnttM- . ^Part ® SW to tt NE to, baolSfl®L pel®- dtatodca E *84.5 to® a;.*1?-*??
from ca®«r of Sactlon, Ihence N
There were > tWp Republicans m Franklin D. HboSevelt’a cabinet'—Henry L Stimsoo, secretary of war apd Frank Knox, secretary of the	'¥
These two women ala
Jaycees Meeting
LANSING (AP) - Some 3,000 Michigan Jaycees assembled bi Lansing today for their twoday annual state convmtion. The m»in order Of business at the convention' is election of a new president and other officers.

ifmmm mm
•Jxt,	-----■
For Wont Ads Dial 3344901
“ 1 is S i
HR
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■	. ■	THE PO^tl^C l^ESS. FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1969


mm
mrwej^Bi
CUSSVIED ADVERTISING : INDEX ‘ K;V
...... 1
.iv.;. 9
......3
f•••.3-A
y/J-Jv NOTICES
Cord Of Thanks ......
Trt Mtmoriam ... Announcements .
Florists ........
Funiral Directors	...
Cemetery lots ...........4* *A
Personals ...............4-8
Lost and Found ........... 5
j£jfr, Wanted Male .'....  6
♦Wp Wanted Female ....... 7
flap Wanted M. dr F. .... 8
J|(es Help, Male-Female... 8-A fifiployment Agencies ...... 9
EnploymeritInformation ...9-A Hfetructiorts-Schools......10
iork Wanted Male
ork Wanted Female.......12
^ork Wanted Couples.... 12-A
5 SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary ...............14
Business service .......... 15
Bookkeeping and Taxes....16
fltedit Advisors .......16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 fiardeping'.,.............18
QM&aping ...............18-A
Burden Plowing .........18-B
Income Tax Service ;......19
laundry Service .......... 20
©nvaleseent-Nursing .... .21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Minting and Decorating....23
lllevision-Radio Service....*24
Upholstering ............24-A
Sansportation .;..........25
mrance .............,..26
Okr Processing...........»y
WANTED
ed Children to Board. .28 ed Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.. .>. .30
Wgpted Money .............31
Vpited to Rent...,..32 »an Living Quarters......33
Whntod Beal Estate....... .36
Sp RENTALS OFFERED
4piWnfs*Furn»slied.......37
Ajmrtments-Unfumished ...38 EDItt Houses, Furnished ....39 Dipt Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rmt Lake Cottages........41
Ktmtlng Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms ...............42
Rooms With Board.........43
Rent Farm Property.......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45
Rlftt Stores..............46
Rent Office Space.........47
(ait Business, Property. * .47-A Rent Miscellaneous....»...4B
r",;■ Real estate
Stfe Houses .............49
Income Property ..........50
So.Property	..51
mem Property ......51-A
drt Property .	.*. ,52
Suburban Property ........53
-Acreage -u.......... 54
farms ..............56
—Hi Business Property ....57
Rble or Exchange .........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ..... 59
Silo Land Contracts .......60
Waptod Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Monty to lend	,.,61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE
fwaps ....................63
Solo Clothing ............64
Solo Household Goods .....65
Antiques ..... >......... 65-A
Hi-Fi,- TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners . , „	. ,66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christinas Gifts ......... 67-B
Hand Toois-Mochinery.....68
Do It Yourself............69
Cameras—Service ..........70
Musical Goods...........,71
Music Lessons ..........71-A
Office Equipment..........72
Store Equipment ..........73
Sporting Goods............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits .....75
Sand—Gravel-Dirt ........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ,..,77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs........79
Pet Supplies—Semes .....79-A
Auction Salts ............80
Nunerips ....... u. .. . .. .81
Plants-Traos-Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies ...... 82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................83
Meats,«............... 83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry................   85
Farm Produce .........., .86
farm Equipment...87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ..........88
Housstraliers ............89
Rent Trailer Space,,.../.,90 Commercial Trailers90-A Auto.Accessories..........91
Tires-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service .............93
Motor Scooters............94
Motorcycles ,.,...,....,..95
Bicycles ,L,.,..,..,.*.;..96 Boots-Accessories	.97
Airplanes ................99
Wanted Care-Trucks .. ... .101 Junk Can-Trucks .1R1-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 I New and lIsed'Trocks .... I 103
Autt^Manhe Insurance ...104 foreign Can ............105
Now and' Used Cars ......106
Funeral Held f or'Black Sox' Case figure
FARMINGTON (UPI) -Funeral 1 services were held yesterday for Eddie CicoUe, Die former great Chicago pitcher who was banned from baseball following the Black Sox scandal of 1919.
Cicotte died Monday at the
Deatl^Notices
Kate Mills; beloved son of Mrs. Addle ' Mills; d e a r brother of Mrs. William Badland and :jMrs.' Wilma j BendaU.' Funeral service/will' be held Monday,. May 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-.fin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mpiint. Park Cetnetery. Mr. Mills will lie in State at Die funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	$ i
age Of 84 from a heart con-j^[URRAY ANna jM. (i»AGE); dition. He was buried in Park, my r 1969. 26234 Normandy.
View Memorial Cemetery in the Defrqit Suburb of Livonia.
'• Hfl ★'/
Attending the • small funeral Mass for Cicotte, who won 213 and lost 147'in his major league career, was Dan Cassidy,, the lawyer who defended him in the trials charging Cicotte and seven others with throwing the World Series to the Cincinnati Rods.
“I admit I did wrong, but I paid for it,” Cicotte once said. He was barred from baseball along with the other seven by Commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis despite the acquittal of all eight by a Cook County jury in 1921.
*	★ I ★
Cicotte had'won 29 games and lost but seven in 1919 but was the losing pitcher in the first and third games of the Series.
“I’ve tried to make up for it by living as clean a life as I could,” said Cicotte, who returned to his home town of Detroit and worked for the Ford Motor Co. after the scandal. He spent his last year raising strawberries on a 5%-acre plot.
Roseville (formerly of Pontiac) ; age '68;\beloved wife of James Murray; dear mother! of Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Bachi, James and John Murray, Robert, Kelvin, Thomas and William Page; dear sister of Mrs. Alice Menn; also survived by 29 grandchildren. Recitation, of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:45 p.m. at the Kaul Funeral Home, 27830 Gratiot, Roseville.. Funeral service will be Saturday, May 10, at 11:30 a.m. from the funeral home to Sacred Heart Church at 12 Noon. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mrs. Murray will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 9 p.m.)	.. ;
A research project in Pakistan is attempting to control the mosquito population without using insecticides by altering thejVOLLANS, SOLON H.; May 7,
QUANDT, AUGUSTA; May 8, I960; 262 South Josephine Street; age 95. Survived by several nieces and nephews including Mrs. S. S. Daniell. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Quandt will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i siting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
male mosquito’s chromosomes.
Death Notices
ANDREWS, BEATRICE T.; May 8, 1969; 8855 Edgewood Drive, Commerce Township; age 85; widow; of the late Harry L. Andrews; dear mother of Mrs. Louis Landry; dear grandmother of Mrs. Jeorge A, Wilhelm and Lt. John A, Landry; dear sister of Fred Metrili; also survived by six great • grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 1 p.m. at the; Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Andrews will lie jn state at the funeral home.
1969; 10240 Mary Lee, White Lake Township; age 71; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel A. Marshall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Forest Lawn Cerpetery, Detroit. Mr. Vollans will lie in state at/ the funeral home (Suggested visiting .hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BOWLES, WILLIAMDJA; May 7, 1069; 3170 McCormick, Waterford Township; age 80; beloved wife of Charles Bowles; dear mother of Mrs. Duane (Lillian) Boughton, Mrs. Mitchell (Shirley) Rampart and Charles Bowles: also survived by five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,! May 10, at 2 p.m. at the!
. Coats Funeral Home, Drayton/ Plains. Interment in White! Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.| Bowles will Ue in state at the! funeral home. (Suggested vis-!
iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) |
YAKES, MYRON;,May 7, 1909; 214 Mechanic; age 89; dear brother of Mrs. Rhea Gondeck. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 11 a.m. at the Jluntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Yakes will Ue in state at the funeral home.
In Memeriam
IN MEMORY of Me. Michael L. Elmy who wot killed In eervlce • May h int.	2
Thor* la an open gat* at the and of 1h* rood throut/i which tech mutt go alona;	'
-And there It o light wt cannot tot, our Father claTfni Hit own..
Beyond this goto our loved one finds htppinau Wid rest.
And there It corpfdrt In the thought ' the* a loving Cod knew! best,
Sadly mined by methar and father, .	1	■	________
AnnouHcgmgnts	3
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. Fg A043t.
. E.M.H.A. HORSE SHOW sponsored by Nivolo Riding Club Sunday May ll,‘ 10 a.m.. Show graupdt located on MS? 3 miles wost of US 23. Donation 11.00 tor adults,
, children under 12 yri. free,' Rain A or i,shine.
Farm Visits for thi Whola Family Sunday,
Only 1l a.m, to 6 p.m.
See baby lambs galore, new plgtott, baby ,Chick* being -hatched . dally. Enloy goat*'at may Walk > - overhead on thalr own bridge. Try milking' the cows, feed the ducks, gain*, chickens, goats and iIimp. Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. Delightful hors* drawn hayridas, pony rid** * and.delicious dinners or snacks may be-
fiurcltasad. Farm fdniletlon and ours: Children 35 cants, adult* 75 cants.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
401 LKi GEORG ERD.
Taka Walton E. to Adams N. to end. -Follow signs to term,
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 54)314 attar
4 p.m.	_________ -
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodge*, church. OR 3-S202. FE F
IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. W* are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to seo what wo can do.
Homo calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc. 4
10 W. Huron FE 34111
- -■ ’'.yrfr Licensed A Bonded..
Serving Oakland County LESSONS IN STRIPPING old paint tram furnltur*. Application* now Ming taken tor clots bog] May 24th. $4 per parson tor complete course. 343-2341. Custom Antique
Reflnlshlnd.________
LOSE WEIGHT saftly with D»x-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cants.
Slmm’a Bras. Drugs. ________
MODERN ROCK and roll and slow dance music, desirable data* open. 693-4022 aft, 6 p.m. ______
Funeral OicBCfors	4
C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, PH. 4024200.
COATS
_ Funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS_______474-0441
DONELSON-JOHNS
_______FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME ... Serving Pontiac lor SO year*
•v79 Oakland Av*.	fe 2-01(9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Sarvlca"	FE S-93S*
VoorheesSiple
CgmgttryLots	4-A
4 CEMETERY LOTS in Whit* Chapel, wlH sail sap*rate. 4H-M04. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Iota, $250 tor all. Call Collect Kalamazoo — 1-414-345-4190.
Ptrsenals	44
_ BILL PROBLEMS! — CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS	33FQ333
DO YOU NEUfrADVICE? Dial your Pomlly Bible. 334-2094,14 hr*, doy
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice pa repairs, ramodallng, paying raa aatato taxes, grouping bill*, etc? I vou do, call Mr. Voss al 334-3247, 9-5 dally axcapf Sat.________
BOUGHNER, HAROLD C. May 7, 1909; 1501 Bataan,1 Bloomfield Twp., age 61; j beloved husband of Helen L. Boughner; beloved son of Mips. Mary Boughner; dear father of Mrs. Dougla s| Robertson and Mrs. David' Blower; dear brother of Mr. George Carr And Donald Boughner; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral
, service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Wacousta Cemetery, ClintonGo^HH-y-,--Michigan. Mr. Boughner wiUj lie in State at the funeral; home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CARROLL, HENRY: May 9,i 1989; Lewiston, Michigan (formerly of 11 West Street, OxfiHd). Survived by several children. Funeral arrangements are. pending at the Bossardet Funeral Hoihe,! Oxford. s ’	i.
Dial 334-4981
thrw Fri. 8-S)
(Sur.lta 2:30)
or 332-8181
(Mwn. thru Fri.) *
. From 8 A M. TO 5 l*.M.
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED *Y 5 P.M.
Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All «rron should ba reported immediotely, er n# latar than tha day following publication. If na nati-f ication of luch error it mada by that tima» It will ba -ditumad tha ad la correct. Tha Praia, assumes na ra* aponsibility for errors athar than ta caneal tha chargaa far that portion af, tha firat insertion of tha advartise-ment tyhich hoa boon rendered valjua-lala through the amar.
Tha daadlina for cancallatian af tranaiant Want Ada ia 9 o.m, tha day df publication after tha’ firat inaartiah. Whan. cancellation! are mada ba aura to gat yOur vKILL NUMBER." Na ad|uatmanta will ba glean without it.
Closing time for advertiiamanta containing type sizes larger than tegular agate typo ia 12 o’clock naan tha day pravieua to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash accompanies ardor)
Linti	1-Day	3-Day!	6-Dayt
2	$2.00	$ ,2.57*	9 3.99
a	2.00	3.76	SOI
4	2.51	4.90	7.52
5	- 2.82	5.70	9.12
. * '	3.76	6.84	10.94
7 ...	4.3*	7.9$	12.77
.’ •* •	5.02	9.12	14.59
	5.64	10.26	16.42
; 10	6.27	11.40	1t.24
-—-*An additional charge af 60 cents will ba made far uaeef Pontiac Praia Bax numbari.
The PontiaCtPrets
Closstfied Department
FROM • A.M. ta S;30 P.M,
FRANKENFIELD, CHARLES; May S, I960; 1633 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake; age 71; beloved husband of Miriam G. Frankenfield; dear father of William G. Frankenfield; dear brothfer of Mrs. Mahelle
B, William A. and Juason ankenfield. Funefal service will be held Monday, May 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral {food, Interment in White. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. m^Ptankenfield wifi Be Os sthte at the funeral home latter 7 p.m. Saturday: (90g-gested visiting hours t to 8 and 7 to 90
MILLS, FRANKLIN A.; May I, 1981; IMS Gfeentree »R6ad, Bloomfield Hills; age 81
r v «r —jf"	|fgP|			- ■>
mmm				
				
BOX REPLIES At 10 Uk today there were replies ■* The Press Offic* ie the feKe«»ie| hexes:
C-4, C-14, C-15, C-10, C-20, C-21, C-23, C-24, C-33, C-35, 036, 038, 043, 043, 031, 052, 036, 065, 072.
Cent of Thanhs
1
THE COLE AND CREAMER family with to thank avaryon* who htlpod out during tho teas of our tlstor Patton Rodgort,	'
In IWederieiri
IN LOVING MEMORY of Nottto T. Booth who poiaod away May 9, 194$.	— WRa
Those whom iwo leva go out «f eight, but novor out of mind.
They or* cbarhlwd In the heart* of j those they leave behind.
'Loving and kind in ail her way*, Upright and lutt to tha and of her mlay*.	„ iSL,, ;, „ .
Sincere and true In heart and mind. Beautiful memories she left behind. .
Sadly missed by her family.
IN LOVING MEMORY ef Fred M.
White, who passed assay * .years 12 ego today.
Hnli gone, but net fergotten,
Anq, Mdewns another year,
: In our lonely hour, of thinking* ; v ' I Thoughts at him ere always: near. ( M| of dadnass will com* o'r* us, FtoilBd* Stay fhlnk the wound -to
But they little know Ihe sorrow.
That iim within toe Heart coneebled. Sadly missed by wlfd,’ Pat; Sons. Kevin bnd Keith.
ON AND AFTER tills date. May 9, 1949, I will not be responsible for any debt* contractsd by any other than myselk George E. Dlshner,. 542 Wosbrook, Pontiac, Michigan.
TAKE OVER membership Holiday Health Spa on M59, 335-5135.
Lost and Found	5
$50 REWARD FOR Information loading to rtcovory of white Yamaha single 250 motorcycle,
- stolen May 4, on Sashobaw Rd.
near Polton, 623-1321.
FOUND: MOTORCYCLE helmet. Sashobaw Rd. Idsntlfy and pay tor
nd. 423-0022.____________________
LMit — FAIR OF glasses, BaMwfn Ave. vicinity. FE 24045.
LOST: LADIES' RED loatlMT wallet with cash and Important personal papers in lobby of Pontiac Press. Reword. Floes# call Mrs. McCut, S32-S1S1.
LOST: YELLOW melt full grown cat, has bean missing approx. 1 week. Vic. of Mark or Dwight St., Pontiac, FE 5-7444 betore 9:30 a.m. or attar 9:30 p.m.	.
LOST BLACK Labrador since Apr, 25. ,Vlc. 3155 Glddlngs hear Walton Naeds aye oparaflon. Reward. 33$. $944.	__
LOST;‘“MAN'S WALLET, Pantiic . area, initials J . I M appear on binding, pltaie return personal papers, reward, 4124144.
LOST: SMALL TIGER cat, Oakland
Hgt*. Sub, any Inter, 391-1124. _
LOST: 1 Sandy colored Vk toy poodle 4 months, tanulo, shaggy dog. Vicinity of K-Mart parking tot. Reward, MI-171*.
Help Wanted Malg	t	v
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours per , evening, 4744520, 5-7 p.m. tonight.
APPRENTICESHIP
Prefer dean cut married man who has tcompletsd military obligation and now Interested In astabllshing himself In, a steady position with a secure future. This It a eeles Slid eervlce position with promotional «pp«rtliAHy, Guaranteed earnings while learning, family Insurance plus longevity benefits. Apply to district man&Hfr The Singer Co., Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor. Phono 4124350. An Equal Op-pprtonHY EiftitwFor. ; •
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN With some accounting training or experience to train for office manager* lob with local manufacturer. Excellent working conditions and pay scale. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-
54.	_ _	_'	■
A MAN, 4540, tor planting email, plant* and MMsctpe work. Full time only, own trshepertMlMi. 12.50 par hr. to atari. 4444075. > ^__
“ AUtO MECHANIC
Excellent pay plan, fringe benefit*, and Blue Crot*, Rathburn Chevro-let end Old*. SW Main, Northvllie.
m AAA-.1 COMPANY -
Part time help wantid evenings, ago ;214S„ ptpandsblt married and employed. Guaranteed $200 month to start. Cell Mr. Combe, 47*4520,
between 5-7 pjn. , ,.............
AIR CONDITIONING and refrlgeri. lion man, top wages ter right man, time ahd e half and double time, Blue era**, year round stork, 24 year old company. Far Interview
callMMIH, ______________■
ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR to aaml-aaMor toval tor rapidly greasing WcaiCM'Ww7d5l4&l. :
AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions seen >tor I youhg men,
• pleasant penonat. Interview stork to tort, loading to supervisory
.positions. No txporlance necessary. Outstanding trebling program 1 Must be mto school graduate and available tor Immadlate employ-1 ment. *145 per stoek to Mart. Call Mr, Roger*, between 9-2, 3354046.
tUUIETANT'. IN SHIFFINO end receiving, department, mutt have chauffeur'* license, 40 J hr. week, with soma overtime. $2,50 per hr phw fringe benefit*. .Call ttMOH,
Hilp WBntgtl Mdt - 6 ■ ,r ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sized c.P.A. Hrm, with diversified Industrial Clientele. The- Peirtnars Invite applicants presently In Industrial Accounting to discuss with u*> or any member of our staff, the op- “ opportunities in Public Accounting and specifically our firm. SOnd . resume to Janz Si Knight, C.P.A,'*, N. Woodward, Blrmlngltem, Mich. 4HH. Replies
. will ba held In absolute confidence. AUTO .PARTS CLERK, must ba ax Parian cad In sailing naw and rebuilt auto parts. , Full time or waekonds, Apply at 273 Baldwin Ay*., call 333-4054.
EAft 6°°° *,”dV |0b'	*
BARTENDER WANTED, 4 nights weekly, good salary, Duke's Bar, ® lUk* Drive, Walled Lake,
MA 44141.____^___________
BILLING - RATE CLEkK TRAINEE
Large common carrier needs billing snd rate clerk combination. Top wages Including frInge Mnoflts. For interview cell John White, 54*1344 or 680-3114.
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New? car Dealership
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland _________ FE 5-9434
CLERICAL WORK In Industrial of-lice tor man over 30. Early ratlraas considered. Sand complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-3S, Pontiac._
COACH OPERATORS
25 to 35 year* old, high school graduate, steady employment, naw contract. Good hours rate and fringe benefits. Call Mr. Siver, 44* 4153.
DIE SETTER
Jobbing shop experience on small progressiva dies and high speed presses. Automatic feed. Day shift. Automatic Pres* Products, 105 Ellzoboth. Lake Orion.
DESIGNERS
DET AILERS—CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—bier—Machines Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design Inc.
1045 Hold*, Troy	419-9630
DETAILERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS DETAILER TRAINEE
Mechanical
I® Electrical „ / -Hydraulic ’
Experienced in special machines, fixtures, heads, transfer machanlsms, etc.
Liberal company paid (ring# benefits, excellent working conditions and wage* with overtime.
FENTON MACHINE TOOL. INC.
200 Alloy Drlvo (U.S. 23 end Owen Rd. Exit) Fenton, Michigan 40430
_________Phone: 429-2206 ___
DOZER OPERATOR wonted, flnllh grading In homing and epartnwnt protects. Schroedars Excavating. 4244411, Fay ecal* and time and a
hnll, ___________________
DELIVERY AND WAREHOUSE man lor locally owned company, must be steady and have good rots. $130 per weak. 67*1355. . ELECTRICAL TAKE-OFF MAN man able to read electrical prints. Will assist astiihator, on material take-off and lay-out field drawings. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Blue. Cross and profit sharing Included. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-31. EXPERIENCED ARC weldor* neadad, good pay ■ with fringe henaflts. Apply McDaniel Tank Mlg. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. EXPERIENCED SEMI drivers. Steady local work. Mr. Baltic. 272-SOM.
iXPERIENCED ALUMINUM tiding Installers. Also helpers. Tap waB**-Plenty of work in Pontiac area. 4IMBM, Milford.
EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and installer for hooting and air conditioning, year 'round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation, apply in person, Kast Hasting and Codling Co.. S«0 S. Telegraph Rd,
HbI| Wuirtil Mule GARDENERS
■ Full and part time, man needed toy weed baa* and- plant flowers: Bloomfield Hint Apt. complex, no exporienc* needed. 12.50 por hour. CALL 4424710.	_________
GROUNDS KEEPER 1 $2.73 to $3.30 hourly
Flu* excellent fringe benefits: minimum age ll. must have valid Michigan Operators or Chauffeur's license,1 and have completed the ninth grad*. Ground* ketping preferred but not roqulrod.
V Apply to: t
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph	Pontiac
A Merit System Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM TO TAKE care of riding horses. Haverhill Stables 624,5556. GENERAL HELP for metals proc-easing plant. No experience \ necessary. Mature men preferred.''
CuetematinH lsu> Btili . MaiiI Dad '
GRILL MEN
For toll or p$rt time employment. Good wages, hospitalization; vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at: :	,
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT T*ltgr*ph t, Huron
EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher wanted. Call eves. 403-3373.
EXPERIENCED LOCKE oporator and laborers for town cutting business. 4734797.
ENERGETIC MAN' TO SELL water softeners and electric appl'ancas, mutt ba ov&K 25, have car, ret., work ovanlngt, salary and com-_mlis«nn. CalIJnfjppt. PE 4.357*. FURNACE ~AND DUCT installers, steady work, paid Blue Cross, uniforms, and vacation. Call Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Heating
Co. OR 3-5432._ T _______”
FURNACE-INSTALLERHELFERS, pood pay, year round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person, Kast Hasting and
Cooling, 510 S. Telegraph Rd._
FULL TIME DAY COUNTER Control cterk, must bt personable, dependable and bondabl*. Apply In person otter 2 p.m. WoIkoPt CO* Club, 1442 S. Telegraph.
FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanics and attotwants with experience. Good pay. Northwest Suburb. 62*0525.
FLOOR
COVERING
SALESMAN
Full tlm# peiltlohs for aggraaalv* personable man Interested In career telling. Excellent employe* benefit* Include:
Purphase discount Fold vacation Paid holidays Insurance Pension program.
APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson s
PontiacMall
Wards
PULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 144*4130
Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981
HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security Officer, full or pert time, mutt apply In person. 363-056).
HANDYMAN DRIVER
Immediate opening on day shift, Ifberal salary and benstlts. Apply personnel dept.
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester ______ _________651-6000
INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE
Large national multiple line Insurance company has openings in Claims Dopariment for additional claims rsprasantatlvas dua to promotion and rapid expansion. College degree or equivalent in claims sxperiance required. Excellent opportunity for ad-vancement. Many employee benefits Including profit sharing, medical plan, lit* insuranca, retirement program, and paid vacation. Now cor furnished. Good storting salary. Challenging position tor Individual who con accept responsibility- Reply Parmer's Insurance Group, phono 353.2311.
Inspector
Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wagos, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision Automat-Is Ports, 366 S. Blvd. East, Pon-tlac.
JANITOR, full time, day or afternoon shift. Apply in person. Federal Steel, 041S Dixie Hwy.,
Clarkston.•_______
* LANDSCAPER, EXPERIENCED ^preferred with chauffeur's llctnss.
FE 84695^__
LATHE MILL AND Shsptr hand, .for progressive dies, steady 53 hr. week, ell trlngw, 33*4523._
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
Excellent rates and benefits.
APPLY TO -ARTCO INC.
3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lsk* Orion LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN, 1*30 years old to run Lock* mower, must bo dopendablo. 612-0191. LOCAL VENDING CO. In PoAtloc area needs rellablo man tor vending route, exc. pay and working conditions. Paid Blue Crass and uniforms are furnished. Call between 0:30 • s p.m. FB 1-2029 for appointment:..
LIGHT OUTSIDE WORK, wookonds only, tl.75 per hour, seo Bill Lynch, Miracle Milo Maintenance ottlco. 2247 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. LANDSCAPE WORK FOR married men 2545 steady year around full time only. Own transportation.
' *240 por hr, to start. 444-9240.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
_ Call Mr. Georg* at Rey Reel Estate	07*1131
MAINTENANCE MAN
Immediate opening at the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College. Must have had maintenance and repair experience on high pressure, high temparitur* boating systems, electrical controls and air conditioning aqvlgrhent. Excellent salary end f rl n g a benefits. Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland Community College. 647-
4700._________._________ _____
MANAGER AND wTa N A G E R trainee, full and port tlm* attendants, for Kayo torvlco stations, rapid promotions for right mtn. Contact: Mr. Gardner at 625 Orchard Lake Rd:, or can 338-7709— or 332-6404 or contact Mr. Moore jB 673-93*5.
MAN FOR GENERAL ALL around help. No phone call*. Oxford Mattress Co., 497 N. Perry St. Apply aft. S p.m.
MAINTENANCE- MAN can be retired. General knowltdg* electric, carpentry, *11 around mon, 5 days a week. Apply Mr. Schnaldtr - Mirada Mila Drive In Thaalr*. MAJOR OIL COMPANY
----------- • HAS
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
1.	Excellent Opportunity
2.	Financing available
3.	Pontiac Area
__Call 255-0550 Mr, Van Oyk* __
.MAN FOR DRY cleaning route, 25 or ovor, good opportunity guarantMd wage, old too* benefits, should have soms knowledge of Pontiac and arts. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron.
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n „ outboard motors. Call FB 54440. MECHANIC, good wages and benefits, Mid American Truck Lints, FE *1175, Mr. Still. Equsl Opportunity Employer.
MACHINE SHOP HELPERS - no experience necessary. 330-0431.
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 3. SERVICE 30(0 orchard Lak* Rd., Katoo
Harbor. 432-34Q0.	_________
MECHANIC - GOOD all-around man, all trine* benefits. Including Blue Cross, $150 week guarantee/ Kevtrly Mercury,1 Rochester, LI 1;, 4011 or OL 1-9142.	■
MACHINIST
Small build shop needs all around
. .. -machine -.-operator._
portunlty for advancement. Must
haw own tool*. Call 33*9431.__*
MAINTENANCE MAN with boiler and refrigeration license tor boot slaughtering plant In Detroit. Good wagot and bdntflts. Call Mr. Martin, $31-1350.______________
Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen)
To fill our now cor sales staff,
, who Intends to torn top wagos, hospitalization, prullt sharing, iring* benefits Including Demo and Bonus) Apply in poraon only, to Mr. Burmolster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Font lac, 211 Orchard Lake.
Help Wanted Mule
Help Wanted Mule
Machine Operators.
> And Trainees For
H|. LATHES M f. MILLS1 ' 1
grinders Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary ef
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
MANAGE* WANTED far full or port time employment iff7 Big Bornoy Auto Wash. 1 Apply In person only, , Big Barney Auto Wash, Keego Harbor. .
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications for toll I,1™".*! employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer ..men who er* athletic or poiitlcalty minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, end be owr 18 years
Salary $3.40 per hour For personal interview in Detroit , Call Mr. Backer at 9634088 . ........Prom 94 mil.______.,•»	\
NIGHT MANAGER Must be experienced lit fry cooking. top wages, frlngs benefits. Blue .Cross, apply In person. Steak and ' Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.	__
OPTICAL — Wanted, axperlancad finishing bench men and surface men for wholesale \ optical laboratory. Excellent salary and benefits. All replies confidential. Write or coll:
PHOENIX OPTICAL CO.
1226 MOTT FOUNDATION BLDG. FLINT, MICHIGAN 48502
______ PHONE: 234-2601 ____
PLASTER PATTERN and Development men, also trainees, apply Husito Engineering Co., 272 Min-nosota, Troy. Phone: 58*0337._
PAY DAY EVERY 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.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	26417 Grand River
CLAWSON	65 S. Mate
CENTER LINE	(561 E. 10 Mlie
An Equal Opportunity Employer ___Not an employmant agency
PRODUCTION HELP-
Overtime and benefits. Must have transportation and abla to work any shift. 624-1538.
REX ROTO CORP,
lib? Docker Rd,____Walled Lake
PAINTERS, NON UNION, experienced only. FE 54256. _
PURCHASING SUPERVISOR
Immadlate oponlng for an experienced and qualified purchasing supervisor in a largt modern hospital. Hours—0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., S 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. 242,_
FULL time ... .	1345 w. Wide
Track Dr. Bet. Goodyear store and Blood Bank.
PHARMACISTS, full tlm*. good
.hours, good pay. 473-731L_
PORTER FOR OFFICE claanlng'fOr-morning hours. 402-1113.
PLASTIC INJECTION moldfng foreman, Immadlate oponlng Imperial Molded Products. Walled Lake. Call M. Willoughby 624-0100 tor Intervlow.	____
PARTS CLERK
Must b* able to work any shift, axperlancad preferred but not necessary. KEEGO 1 SALES $■ SERVICE, 30lo Orchard Lake,
Kaago Harbor. 6*24400, _
RECENT HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS — EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Must be aggressive, have a mature mind, have a pleasant personality and get along will with people. You1 muit havo a desire to teem and be able to follow Instructions Implicitly. Car necessary, Call Mr. Roberts between 1*5 p.m., 542-1052, 542-1053,
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER One of Michigan's leading realtors Is sacking a person oxpentncod In Roal Estate to manago a naw Woterford Office.
Guaranteed salary, automablla, profit sharing and Insurance • benefits.
Proven company management experience provided to at*Uro success.
For a confidential Interview write Pontiac Press Box C-57.
RETIREE Folk PART TIME work, must havo lube experience. 460 W, Huron.
RETIREES
Active men ere wanted to aerve as school crossing guards at various locations and schools In the City of Birmingham. Approximately ten hours per week at 02.50 par hour. An equal c Call 644-3400 I
SALES HELP Full or Part .Time
Experience preferred but net necessary,. many employ* bam-.
SERVICE MANAGER '
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP
OAKLAND
v CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	fb 5-9434
SILK screen " p A I H t E R ,'m-perlenced preferred but not required, good working7 condition*, nay. .Apply Translgn Inc. 34 W, Sheffield. Pontiac.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER 815*6200 par weak plus,commission depending on ability. Must havo tools. 14 Mile and Woodward Mobil, '642-3266. Ask for John Bowman.
SECURITY GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mon.-Frl.
Set. and Sun., a a.m, to 9 p.m.
All Inside work. Pontiac arte.
___* Call collect, 443-71IQ.
PART TIME delivery. Apply 1
TIRE CHANGERS, experienced In truck tire repair. Pull fringe benefits, top wages. NO night work: Sunday work. Apply Firestone-Store, 146 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich.
THE CLAWSON CONCRETE CO. It npw taking applications for transit mix . drivers to work in tti# Ponttac-Waterford and Troy area. Experienced drivers are preferred, 272-7630 or come to 15231 W, McNichols. Detroit. Wo art an Equal Opportunity Employer.
TRUCK DRIVER and yardman. 7940 _ Cooley Leko Rd., Union Lake. .. , USED auto parts Experienced' yard men and cutters wanted. Pull or port time work. Top wages. Benefits. Good working conditions/ 6730 16 Mile Rd., tetween Van.
Dyke and Mound Rd.__________.
WANTED: MEN 45 to 35 years old . tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Bov Restaurant. 2490 Dixit Hwy. 1 WANTED: NIGHT FOREMAN, lay' out mon, fitters, weldors and electric eye burners operator. Equal Opportunity Employor arid benefits. 33*3569.
Wl ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Cor ' Salesman
Who Intends to make $15,000 or belter a yoarf An experienced- salesman who Is willing to work ond desires to Increase his earnings, can qualify for this position, sailing used cars In 0 modern, progressiva G M dealership. Many fringe benefits, including hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vocation, sea Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, el Shelton Pontiac-Bulck-Opel, 055 S. Rochester
Rd., Rochester I___
WANTED: CUSTODIAN, Rochester area for on industrial bldg. Night shift. Full tlmo. Paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditions. 1-021-9200, weekdays, 9 to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 to 12.	___________
Wanted Immediately ;
Service Station Attendant
11 years or older, with experience. si.60 per hour, and time and half tor over 40 hours. Work 7 AM to S PM.
6 days a week, NO SUNDAY, WORK! NO MECHANIC
Must be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask lor Ken Johnson at 693-6266 or stop Ini
Texaco Lake Orion
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. W* ar* In naad of a high callbor , sales representative,' preferably licensed now in roal estate but not necessary. Wo hove our own training program. Also, ovor Two Hundred Million Denars rn listing* thrquwiout—th* stela. Member* of the ^nly non-residential multiple listing service. Publisher* of the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqlrles strictly confidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W, Huron St., Phono 681-2111.
ROUTEMAN NEEDED BY componY located In Troy. Fringe benefits. Must hove character Ref. Call Ml 7-2050 tor an appointment.
WELDERS WANTED - Good men only, all fringes. Walmil Co. IMS
E, Maple, Troy.	 ‘
WANTED: Elderly man for night guard work. 3354141.__________j
' WILL TRAIN ;
Yeung man to become a professional t In real estate—If you con moat tha following qualifications!	'
Ba between 21-33 years of ag*. . High school graduate,	.
Good personality.
Hava sufficient funds to carry through first 3 months.
Willing to work 48 hr*, a week or. more. Want more than lust a. lob. This Is what wo have to otter:	.
Complete training on the Individual basis (no classes). Substantial commissions, plus bonuses ahd paid Insurance. Extensive Advertising:
Your own desk and phono. Building Program.
. Trad* Program.
A chance to advance to Commercial sailing.
----CALL,MR. COOPER AT 47*3105.
W* have career opportunities for men experienced In tha following departments:
Building Materials tires shoes
These are well paying positions with opportunltlss tor advancement. Excellent company benefits Including profit shoring.
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An tquol opportunity employer * SALESMEN- TO - COVER —Oakland County selling a business service. Excellent pay. Ag* no barrier. Naatnoss required. 67*2312.
WELDER-FITTER for small to medium size stainless * t • 11 fabrication. Walmli Co. 1025 E.
Maple, Troy. ______________,
WE WANT experienced real estate broker or salesman abla to develop our real estate dept. Can you list, hire and troln salesmen? For you, commission on your sols* plus override on other tales. For corn tidoqtlal Interview call FB 4-0112. Eves. 4(24039.	_______,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
, An equal opportunity employer
YOUNG MEN-BETWEEN THE Sgat
ot 16 and 20, Arby's Rout Beef In
Pontiac needs men for tmse hours,
7 to 11 a.m., and 11 to 2 p,m. Call
6814175 a»k tor Mlk* Or Boh. _;
YOUNG MAN DO you desire * career In electrical wholesaling? Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S.
Saginaw._________ ' . ■,
YOUNG MAN FOR general hflpsr In
___retalL-tlr* store. Heady, p»y and
fringe benefits, will train, Bp» portunlty of advancement.; Apply In parson, 4520 Highland Rd. Pontiac.
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Male
TOOLMAKERS
TEMPLET MAKERS	,
TO CONSTRUCT “SOFT” TOOLING USED IN MANUFACTURING AIR FRAME STRUCTURES.
MSoft” tooling is constructed without the aid of detailed tool drawings.
Bench work arid machining experience desirable.
2-5 years' experience in air frame sheet metal forming preferred.
Proof of journeyman status is not required..
Missiles and Space Division — Michigan offers a fringe benefit pdekage that ji a leader in the industry, and a competitive hourly' rate,, depending on experience, from 3.89 hr; to 4.77 hr. A; ,	/	,4
Call (collect if outside , local area) 539-0300,
Ext. 251 or apply 8 a.m,-7 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Evening and Saturday Interviews
5 SUPERVISOR OF EMPLOYMENT MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION-MICHIGAN
Saturday 9 a.m. «■ 1 p.m.
LTV Aerospace Corporation
38111 VAN DYKE, WARDEN, MICHIGAN \ (I6V2 Mile Rd. on Van Dyke)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
£

■\Y,
m&m
mm
im



mm
»Mp!I MS'*
;.»>|.jj-«Tp,.l ijy •
PONTIAC
YKIDAT. MAY ». IMS
YARDMAN
arm a*j. . cam siwft.
fay WwM
t Help Wanted
*?n^!!SS!^COOI(s1 JUNB 21 August 30. Clear wntMaMtupgiy cotnpony. Lk.csmp. tsso W. Drahnsr, Ox--------------*-	ford. 428-1511. «ra|j*s nagotlebl..
• WAITRESSES, maturd tor mld-nlgW shm, Bltt;s^B-h»m. 575 5.
' MATUR: . „ general office work, comfortable surroundings With pleasant paople writs Post Office (fioSt n?. Pon
jp
RE
LADY tor typing and
0 work, comfortabl# with pleasant people,
, Mac, giving' camptota Intormstlon.
A' LADY. 13 JOT over, swltchtxxrd, wa train, tat, 2nd shift aualtaMa# 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must ha high school graduate and apia to spall, writs ■ legibly and rapidly. F ‘ benefits, ratals Sunday holidays. Call hatwaan * a.m. and 3 p.m., Men., through Frl. FE ' 2141.	-
ARB YOU EETWKEN the eg* of 25
living quarters avail, an camp. DRUG AND. COSM£TIC~Cl1RK,
over. 17, full or part time, even Mgs, Russ's Country .Drags; 4500 EHi. Lake Rd. ME
ENTHUSIASTIC salsa l*dy for the Fjora Maa Shop, 5 days, 1
evening. Call 312-3228, for appt.
and 35, can two accurately, make a nice appearance, and wouldn't obfect to soma evening work? If so,, a wonderful future awaits you as an optical assistant. 402-1113.
ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC
Has poeitlohk available tor ex
Rsrlancad sales ladies, department aads and maid. (22 W. Huron. Pontiac Mlctitosn. -
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, salary basad on sxparlonca, axe, fringe benefits, apply at Artco, Inc., 8820 Indlanwood Orion, Michigan.
Rd., Lake
ALL AROUND OFFICE girl. Excellent working conditions. Good pay and chance tor advancement. Reply Pontiac Press Box OH.
BABYSITTER AND light housework, 1 days; own transportation or near Waterford Hill, 423-0172
Baby SITTER, LIVE IN, more for
home then wages. FE 46523._
BEAUTICIAN. FULL or part time. Colony House Hair Fashions. 473-3133.
BABY SITTER, live In, 4 day week, 140 per wk. 331-1424, between 4 and 5;30 p.m.
BABY SITTER, experienced, live In. Pvt. sitting room — TV. Bloomfield Hills lakeside home. 3 girls,
7, 2 and 7 mos. 424-420S._________
Baby SITTER, 5 days weekly, Kee-
, Harbor area, own transportation 481-1478, after 4 p.m.
Faby SITTER WANTED, 3V4 days a week, 2 children. 334-7713, bet. 4-2 p.m.
Baby
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES * _ hostesses wanted. Excellent tips.
hostesses wanted. Excell good working conditions,. Blue Cress. Apply in person. - Harvey's. Colonial House, HM Dixie HwyJ
Help Wanted Female
RN. PONTIAC MD. References and past office experience,. 2 e.m.-j pjn., wed. and Sat. a.m. 31 hour waak. 335-7SB.	»	'
receptionist FOR peiraennei DF
flea, will train. Pleasant parson to answer phone, make appointments, soma typing. 4476SSB.
RECEPTIONIST, telephone answer-Ing typing and misc. otflee work. Reply to Bex	C-41, Pontiec,
(■MtBML	~ .	>
RECEPTIONIST FOR beauty salon. IG7S7L
iham
HelpJVBiited M. of •
COUPLE BETWEEN SO to a to help WgitohTI JWWts. N. Share, Cess • ■ , Lake trto.m4vf. ■ t : coo£;4mort
wiriinw nvififvi out win nuMi BV BUf we MSI iiitiiiwutwiw wgawMimgi
SRs st'—H+***"' suaJtaw
——. ' perience helpful, but not nscesssni
Sija> HeIpMeIb FewbIe >4
Can You Sell?
.If so, Via ha vs tmmedtoto Opening
Caretaker Couple preferred.' Experience rewired. New M unlf MMlng in the Pontiec era*. Apartment uftniy. •ana rapiima to Pontiac Prase Eon
EXPERIENCED GROCERY cashier wanted, apply In peraon at, 4W W. Huron or cell FE 5-1 144.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted over tl yrs, FE *68«0.
EXPERIENCED WO lA AN tor ; relS.,.
general house work, 2 days, must have transportation. SSI-1425.
FITTER
ALTERATION DEPT.
perienced Apply Manager.
HIMELHOCH'S
31 hour week.
143 W. Maple dlRL
Birmingham
WANTED, neat appearing, no experience necessary, must be aggressive. Bargain Center Markets, Apply Wed. end Prl. 74 N. Saginaw,_______	______
RETIREES
Active Wmen are wanted to serve as school crossing guards »“ various locations and schools Ir the City of Birmingham. Approx! mstaly ten hours por week at
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply
Bt (BmlMiU \ UIIU kluyalnis hnrtsn.
Ready-t<>Wear Sportswear - Dresses Sales Position
Full time position* available for experienced personnel. Liber* employee benefits. Applications new being accepted In the Personnel Office.
GIRL FRIDAY to president of Trim*’
_______ ... ML
A company, carter opportunity for live, single girl Interested In
SAKS
FIFTH AVE.
attract!
all phases of Business transactions.,
personality? exc* storting “mM?? ! BIG BEAVER AT C00LIDGE
and profit sharing plus many other
pi ........1______ ... .......
benefits. Cell for appointment. U 8-3234
GRILL COOK
NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING
Willing to train, top rat* of gay during training period, 5 day work week with overtime available, fra* Blue Cross, sick pay, Ilf* Insurance end pension, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person or call 394-4430.
TROY, MlCH.
RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP
ret* plus incentive plan. Call Mrs. Piiand.
INTERNATIONAL RERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward Bham. 4424241
SITTER EVENINGS. my| home. Perry and East Blvd. FE 4-! 8850 bef. 4._
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
BABY SITTER WANTED live in orj.-J out, cell alter 4 p.m. 427-3710.
BABY SITTER, 2 children, live In i call FE 2-3057.
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN, 20-30, motherless home. 335-4121. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, general housework, other help employed. Pvt, room; bath, TV. 353-9578._;
SHAMPOO GIRL required prestige Birmingham salon. Must have license. Good appearance necessary. Phone 447-5445.
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
BABYSITTER — UNION Lake area. Near Keith SchooL Cell after 4. 343-5544.
FEAUTICIANS FULL OR part time. Exc. guaranty and commission.: Sears Oakland Mall. Troy. 5(5-1000 axt. 355.
An Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTICIAN WANTED part time.
Exparlance preferred. 411-0551. kEAUTY OPERATOR. Full time. Bloomfield area. Guaranteed and commission. 424-2270.
W* are expanding. If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience, w* will train you. W* ere the Nation'* largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earning* first year. Shelling and Snelllng. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471 for appointment. ________ '	__.
Housewives'
SECRETARY — Must type, operate office machines, be good with figures and responsible. Contact K. R. Baton, Breech Enterprises. 447. 1212.
SELL PART TIME _____________________________________ ..........-
T our™organ izat top sell womens fashions, must be able
and have friendly personality, ovar 25. Kendal's. FE 5-0322._____________
beautician
Good opportunity, new shop, no: experience necessary. Beauty!
Boutique, 474-0234.________ -
BEAUTY SALON Receptionist part time, exc. opportunity tor attractive personable, mature person.
- Sears Oakland Mall Troy. 505-1000. Ext. 355.
An Equal Opportunity Employer Bookkeeper for bay scouts of
to wgrk our; schedules which ere'siLK FINISHER, steady work, top given out Ip advance.	j pay with guarantee. Van Beau
Excellent benefit program tor! Cleaners, 2452 N. Woodward, Royal part time employees including Oak.
532 Orchard Lk.
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply » pars ELIAS BROS
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph s Huron
DISPATCHER WITH bqlMtKg supply ere* experience. Call 442-toOL Strut	B
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive '	. ,	57JO
All RH Nag. with posltlva factor*	87J8
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.	510
Omeg. ..	.	__	SIS
In Pontiac
BLOOD CENTER
FE
46*4?
MM,.. _ RE .
* Tuos., Wed., Thurt. 10-5 EXPERIENCED ORDBR ctork and/-or Involelng. Knowledge of IB-Key adding ■ machine, calculator necessary, calf 447-7303, Bimn.
E X PERIENCED DOORKEEPER, full charge payroll, a eje a u n t a payable, Fa. .ea, except Federal Income tax, Btoamttold Hills Retell Store, new air conditioned building, permanent, salary open, writ* giving exgerian c*, references, salary desired. Writ* Pontiac Press Bex C-34._
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. W* have I offices. 700 salespeople who can't be -wrong. Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
333-7156
FEEL LIKE LIFE to passing you by? Call Mr. FotoV, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441303.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, «t* adY work, good pay, must be good drivers and .over 25. Call FE 2-2145 or FE R214*.
IMM ,, fllljM RIM	erailTW
mission schedule, far Interview. Mil Mr. Taylor. OR pMM Evas.
EM B-7145,________
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Naadad at \once. 2 axpaitoncad licensed salesmen to complete s stiff *t new office, serving N’ Oakland, eoutlwni Lapeer
_____ Counties. Opportunity unllmtted fsr ttioee wlllliw to work. W* handle alt type* *f property plus new home sale*. Excellent
werklnd eandmens and commlulon plan. Drew furnlthed It needed
Call Mr. War* at 434-2211, Royar
VRMI 1*11* Wild •
Realty. Inc. Oeodrlcti,_____
SALES EMPLOYMENT cqunsalor; W* art expanding. If yog hay* the aMlIty and desire to work with people and hev* had a*Hi* or public confect experience, to* will mm you. W* art th* ne-t Ion's torgHt with 44# offices caaal to coest. ExcepttontUy high earn-
H
Ings first Mer.’ Snefll .js- — hob scott.
ini. Call appointment
APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
Again, due to expansion Ray Reel Estate needs qualified help. N* experience Is necessary, all you
____■ he Is aggreealv*
personable and want to be professional. Here Is what w* offer, to our paopto:
1.	Profit Sharing
1 Paid HospHalUaWon
3.	Raid Lift insurance
4.	Paid Vacation*
5.	Free Training 4 .Bonus Flan*
7. Guaranteed Salanr.
(. Monthly Contest Prises
2.	Free Supplies .
10. PotentialOfsl2,000
.: ^ 520,000 your first year It. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement
Medical Technologists
AJ.C.P, registered, openings on ell shifts, full time end part-time Excellent new salary, and liberal benefits. Apply Personnel dept.
Crittenton Hospital
Rochester ________________451-400#
Opportunity
ADULT s| CARRIER
Success it measured by effort. Think you qualify? Ceil Mr. .George tor ton-fldentfel ‘
Interview today. 674-1131.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN with sale* background to learn furniture and appliance sales. Good base pay plus commission. Phone FE 2-4142
tor appointment.	_________
WOMEN OVER 24 TO assist demonstrator 3 hours a night. 3 nights a week. $4 a night. Ceil 343* #477. 10 *.ftl. to 4 p.m.	’
-Employment Agencies
WoRted HeeseheM Goode W
1 FI ECipORr HOUSEFUL.
_ UM.......I
A GOOD ELECTRIC
refrigerator wanted tor church!
m	if* m mmt.
Will Mck
m i.ofigtlV1 l^??J:l^jPAib" FQk ggd
furniture oh* appllances. Or have you?
Tab auction
IOOT)htl* Hwy. _	OR* 3-PI7
t anted Miscellaneous 30
WANTED, ROCK Fee* cement btock* tor remodeling. 473-7302.
TV'S, COLOR SEtS AND Mack and
■AnSHtaOn

Heading repairs.
WontEd-td Rant
31
COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD daspiratoly Itoad 2-bedroom home or apt* Exc. rate. C*M Mar »35p.m
MD NEEDS 2-3 bedroom house to rent bear General Hospital References. Reply te; e. w Qlueeenkemp, MD,
. - iSfiw FeTlbrook, Calif. *2080.
North
:hoolTRACHBR Mlh on* child wish** to fan? plain unf. 2 bedroom hows* iiwnadlaieiy. Will rMtocarato if nagdad. Reas. rant.
SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD Ilk* hadraam how**. Can gay UP *°
Pir -moMh,'and nm f i rant tar
*125 par monfh,and first and last month's rant for deposit. Prefer doe* la scheoi. fe 5-51»i after 7
p.m.
WANTED TO RENT or lease, bsrn
and pathiia tor
Troy or Avon. Sia-3611.
12 yr*. eld and son at colli . ... the fall, desires 2- or Mwrirooni unfurnished hows* or apartment In the ciarkston area. Raaeonabl* rent. Call 42S4044, after 4 p.m.
WOMAN WITH YOUNG son wishes room and board In exchanga for houaakaaplne. 5MG274.
Share Living Quarters H3
SUSINESS WOMAN TO thar* home or rant' room WRh earn*, walking distance to Birmingham, days, saa-TOHi aVes. t<*-3Me.
RETIRED OR WORKING lady share pleasant homt with 2 mature woman. Discuss arrangement on celltog or no charge In exchange tor very light housework. After • 5:30 p.m. 4IW422.
Wonttd Rtol Estate
36
APARTMENT BUILDING
Wanted' Income property up to too unit* cell. 1-341-4*67!__
APPRAISALS free GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS screens, guttata, shutters, Mont-Y l iom •
egomery B Sons, 674-3t7l. ALUMINUM Skiing «emgleta"trim, giritgr*. shuiters, storms. Free
estimates. 473-7225.
WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, doors, ehuttqfi, gutters end trim.
doors, shutters, gutters and trim A » H &!*»/ iKilll; <74-4141.;
- Aluminum Siding
SAVOIE INSULATION Free Estimate#	475-7401
Antenna Service
BHICHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair, 33M3M.
Asphalt Paving
1»A, Auburn Haights Paving
Teiinta , courts, perking, tat s-drlveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-42IX
A. JAY ASPHALT .
DRIVEWAY ’ SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE MNB " , I
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free noma eickup.	FI S-2444
DRIVER'S T R A I N I N 6 ijj-structions. Reel, rates. FE 1-1200. 4 e.m. to 1 p-m._______________■
DrywnD
DRY WALL StlRVICB complste old . end now, 427-SM2. ^
Eavostroughing
M &.S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED' .
Electrical Strvlces
McKORMICK ELECTRIC \ Residential wiring-Saryka 1S7 Baldwin % ^ Fi 4-4121
RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable call eft. 4 p.m., 'weekends. OR >2712.
AAA ASPHALT PAVING
Seeling. FE S-5321, free est.
AADC0 ASPHALT
Free eel asfhaW
___ SSS-MIl PARKING LOTS an* roadway*, seme location Once into also sellnlg asphalt and
Excavating
nnsviHiiriVi r a i 11
JS.lSfeiAftn Conatraeftofl Co! BACKHOg’ WORK, drenching, sap.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
tics, fra* aatlm. 451-2025.
Spring Spaciai Re-Cep II cents a tq. ft. Fr4* Est. FE 5-1107	.	, FE 4-237S
BULLDOZING, BACKHOEWORK, basements, grading. 482-3047,
ASPHALT PAVING '
Residential and cemlnarclal , No lob too small Work guarsnmed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
FE 441224______'___
DOZING, BACKHOE, basements, trucking end septic tanks, 425-3735. j DOZERS—LOAOERS-BACKHOES j NEW 1. USED - SALES to RENT
Burton
3774 E. Auburn S
Co.
152-3553
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Driveways, parking Ml. License contractors. Fraa est. 674-3255.
Fancing
Bastment Watsrproofing
A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Inatolled or repaired. 1. wk, aerv,. free est. 334-0227 or 674-3*61.
We juerentee the Ml* at your-WATER proofing, BaMffWnla. CEDAR .SPLIT RAIL FENCING for
home in 30 days._____________ | Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience.: sel*. Will install and deliver. 627-
Best price. Cell Collect. 542-2M?.	3?15.
LAUINGER
,6744131*
673-2141
Beach Service
Pleas* apply to Miss Woodward at our Telegraph store, 7 S. Telegraph, Monday and Tuesday.
America, experienced counting, and typing nacetMry. Benefits available, contact, Mrs. Senoer or Mr.. Sowerwlne at 334-350* bet. * a.m. and 5 p.m. week days._______ ■____________________
Winkelman's
HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 day* week, general Ikhim cleaning, own transportation, 335-2450.
proci_____
speed writing required. Ap-. plicanl to report to Personnel Director. Call D. C. Fletcher at! McPherson Community Health Center, Hawaii, Mich., tor additional information. 517-544-1410 Ext. 2*5.
For Somerset Apartment Complex
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor! secretary. Apply In parson after 4 p.m., Pontiec Drlve-ln Theater. |442-3055
STENOS
Temporary Wcrtc AMERICAN GIRL
725 s. Adam*, G'ham
BEAUTY OPERATOR
5100 guarantee plus commission.! Steady, good hours, Andre Beauty! Salon, 11 N. Saginaw. FE 5-*257.	|
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor T ELEPHONE COLLECTOR, ax. secretary. Apply Miracle Mil* parlance In finance or collection
__Drive In after 4.______'•_____• | field required. 444-4427.	____
JEWELRY STORE perience necessary
SALES ex- TAILOR'S HELPER, MUST be able Includes 4 to do men's cuffs and pockets, and Eve. part or full time. FE 4-3SS7. minor tailoring. . Ask- far Mr. . i__|. .._a _	i Sullivan. Wasch Cleaner Inc. 1454
KIILHcN HtLr	S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-
Grill Cooks and Bus Girls 1	*—
Troy
Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department
THE
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Albart'fi Beauty Salon, 482-7324, also new Albert's Union Lake Salon. n
__ J ___________ ______________,! WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY In
Day and evening shifts. Good person. Country Kitchen, Auburn wages. HospItollMflon and other; Snu Opdyke. 332-34*5.
TRIAL
BOOKKEEPER UP balance, payroll. S fa r t immediately. Apply 1015 W. Maple,
Walled_Lake__________________
SAR MAID. Apply in parson. Avon! Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., nr. Adams
Rd.
BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant. No experience necessary Birmingham Cleaners. 12S3 S. Wood-wsrd. Ml 4-4620.
Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply:
. ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph to Huron
OPERATORS,
nights.
CLEANING LADIES,
housekeepers, _Birmingham,
allowance. 442-7900._______
KEY PUNCH perienced only, steady year round work, paid Blue Cross, paid Ilia. Insurance and paid vacation. Apply Dempsey Kay Punch Service, G-4434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 4*4-7101 or 4*4-5131, day and night shifts open, SS or more girls needed right new.
LADY FOR WAITING customers, marking and assem-
WOMEN TO WORK FROM your home. Apply 1344 W. Wide Track Dr. bet. Goodyear store and the
Blood Bank.	______________
WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and grill work, apply in parson, at the Carousal, 1242 N. Parry, across from Madison Jr. High.
bring, Ogg Cleaners, 37* E. Pika.
CLERK-TYPIST FOR Birmingham: publishing . company. Interesting! and varied duties. Soma accounting helpful. Salary open. Mrs., O'Malloy 442-3400.
L.P.N. $3.50 Psr Hour
For afternoon shift. Own transportation, many fringe benefits. Union Laka area. EM 3-4121.	_______
COUNTER HELP WANTED	rnsiToar-r
quality dry cleaners In Auburn ILADIES FOR_ CONTRACT Cleaning, Heights area, Sally Brent Cleaners,
852-3737 ask tor Mrs. Tetu.
apply 410 Emerson, Sat.-Sun. 7-2 p.m.
WAITRESS FULL TIME and par time, good pay with paid benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4 3 70 Highland Rd
WAITRESS. FULL TIME evening work. Rocco't. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*. Apply 5-5 e.m.
WAITRESS
For night ehm.i Apply In. poreon only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyko end Pontiac Rd,
COUNTER GIRL tor .dry cleaning HSy;. H°u,s.!=nWOR>c- GOOD pay, ^lfl^_gxp€r4ence~pnf«rii<l_M__noL *ive‘in- 391-1839.
essential. Will train If necessary. Full time only. Paid holidays and vacations. Apply DouQlas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
International Corporation r»W hiring for summer empldyment. Company will hlra several students for full time work. Immediately to be developed for managerial positions for tha summer. Basic requirements:
MODEL SALES-GIRL
Full and Pert Time Model and sell all the latest "Women's Fashion In Hair." Call 423-9300 for appt. with Miss Debbie or apply to person to:
AMERICANA WIG. CO:
'	5905 DIXIE HWY.
INDEPENDENCE COMMONS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
woman to live In with elderly woman by the week. NEW APARTMENT! Pontiac Area. Call 520-1(53 days or 673-5254 after 6
PONTIAC
PRESS
CAREERS GALORE. WE GOT EM NOW I
352-3C0P CHOATE to CHOATE. INC.
FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID
W* now have an opening tor the girl who wants to make money and help people. FREE TRAINING, -unlimited op« portunities. call Jim Stalntagar, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snelllng.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Will train, pleasant person to answer phone, make appointments, edem* to edema _________447-44*0
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, 1 repaired. Quality work, fee - service, «k tor Ren. 4(7-824*.
BEACHES CLEANED iCHAIITLINK end wood fence.
t,...	. ....	_ . SANDED	DOCKS INSTALLED MrvlF»________________________jW*
Avoid additional legal costs. CMh	STEEL SEA WALLS
it, 474-41#L___	Cutler Contracting	MI-0300 ____ . rirOpRKM
QUALITY WORK ASSURED! Feint-Mil
SPRAY.FMNTIN#
852-2*48: KWl
Photography
PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pio-fur**, your noin*, our. studio, prompt .nrvloe, rasa, Vervllle*
„ 334-3*02.
Plastaring Sorvico
Accoustical Culling '
Plastaring repair, 673-1705 af 473-7N5.
PLA&TUk RBl'AlU, I
Ratio*, no low toe email.
PLASTERING. HEW WORK. ar, patching. Ires tstlmatesi 343-5407. PLASTERING/ PISe' ES+ImaTBS
Plumbing S Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING to. HEATING' S»w*r, wafer linina — FE SS443. -

Rsstauronts
GIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Tala«raph al Huron
Roofing
A-l
ROOFING. JHOT Tar ana fhlngla*.	• - *
/ Robert Price Roofing Freo Bttimate*.
FE 4-1024	24 hr. eerviSa-
A-Z CONTRACTING
AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER, ta ctory guarontoa. Fret aet. 343-9027.
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shingles. Call L, J. Fried and the price Is right. 332-1034.
BROWN ROOFING CO. WWoMClalUR ■ In shingles. Free est. 3343720. DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE root
work only. FE 5-7180.
MILLS ROOFING CO.
Siding, Roofing, Storms, Eaves.. Osya, 543-2111 7 Aft. 5 PJfl, 343-2511
We Will Not Be Undersold
today, Aaanl,
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke , FE SflSS Urgently need fir immediate aelet Pontiac Daily ffii *
MULTIPLE LISTING service
Instructions-Schools
10
RIDING '' LESSONS. Bryant. 427-3745.
332-8181
REGISTER NOW!
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash far ho«ft«s. Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash in 45 hour*. Call horn* p ureheslng department.
Cutler Contracting ;r ■  Ml-0300
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Sferereft, i.m.p. silverllno Flbergias to Aluminum Botfo, Marc, outboard to etorn Dr.
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
BIMIng Modernisation
FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, washing, 4*3-1855,
brick
FlfMr Sanding
FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, new end eld, 35 yr*. axperltnce.
Floor Tiling
_ AO GARAGES# 20x20* 0978	, mcTAei »■	. . .. _ _ ... _
Cement work, modernization. cYi*I2J5_ Fi52S. ® 8.Y Springfield Building Co. 425-212*.	—
linoleum, formica/ til*. Carpeting! 741 N. Perry. 338-6120,
4 WEEK COURSE . SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day end evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I 14 E. Huron St.	1332-58*1
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363.
Huron si.
Licensed by Mich, Stole Board of Education
PEOPLE WHO WANT to. get Into business for themselves, on a part time basis. Call 33S-I22*.
Paint
Department
Full time opening for mature
Eerson with good background now lodge of -paints and wallgapor. Excellent - employe* benefit* In-
Work Wanted Mala	11
l-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cement- Bill Dew, State License. FE I-219S or FE *-352*.,	
A-t CARPENTER WORK of all kinds. 4736516.	
CLEAN BASEMENTS, garages. FE 564*4.	attics,
CARPENTER WORK, garages, trims and repairs. 412-7585.	additions. household
ELECTRICIAN WANTS work. Call 461-3570.	part time
Purchase discount
Paid vacation
Paid holidays
Insuranca
1. ’Attending or accepted In an ae-!MATURE	WOAAAN,   I I v t in
credited colleoe	housekeeper, for motherless home,
2.	Able to work until Sept. 1.	| boys, ages 6, 8, 10. Call Ml 4-2512
2. Opportunity to win 1 of 15 51,000 all. 4.	•
cash scholarships to be awarded In!	MAIDS
Full, time day shift. Crittenton
WANT TEMPORARY WORK?
CALL MANPOWER________332-8386 j
FULL TIME, ng Sun- j Pension program.
APPLY IN PERSON
„hitress, ------- mm ^r .
days or holidays, paid benefits, afternoon shift. Apply In person, i Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
Waitresses part time. Fridays
4 p.m.-12 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sundays ? a.m.-3 p.m, and 3 p.m.-? , p.m. Pleasant clientele It years or older dan apply. No experience necessary. 2330 Ferndale, 482-1730.—„—, - .. .	,
Sept.
4. Opportunity to win an all expense bald trip to Europe this Fell.
WAITRESSES
Work schedule positions end earning* will be explained In personal interview.	. ,
Call Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 335-, 4844.__■___ ____ '____'___
CLEANING - IRONING — Monday -wadnesdav-Frlday, own transportation *14 a day, ref. 426-7747. Franklin.	_______
CONGENIAL MATURE WOMAN to! live In as companion housekeeper! to single lady. Must drive.
- Waterford area. Call 623-00*8._
. CHIEF RECEPTIONIST I
immediate opening for a chief! receptionist In the X-rey department. Will ! be responsible tor scheduling surgery, phone contact JUth staff departments, maintain records, dally reports and good public relations with patients and Kt-patlenta. Will be responsible tor Elms, dally log, call orders to departments' and doing all- requisitions. Must also be responsible tor ell phone call# and making appointments. Must be very neat and exceptional personality, prefer
MATURE GIRL for half days typing and general office work our office, mail Information Post Office Box 45, Pontiac.
to
MATURE WOMAN TO WATCH 4 . school age children, full time. 052-2201 bet. 12-1:30 any day except Wed. and Sun. or FE 4-0201 anytime Wed, and weekends.
night shift. Apply In person only
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
MACHINE OPERATOR
No experience necessary Good working conditions -Bald holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-300*
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 2 years or more experience. Medication, in-lections, routine lab, typing. Ret4; 35 hour week. Wed. and Set. a.m. 335-7821.	>
-parson...with hospital background, but
will accepT welT quillfwd arid experienced individual. Must be ever 10 years of eg* and have a high school education- Excellent benefits. Salary open with a minimum of *2.21 par hour, depending upon skill and] qualification. Contact.
PERSONNEL DEPT-PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
- 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mien.
338-7271, Ext. 262
MATURE WOMAN, permanent part time work, must bo noat end-dependable, to Install and correct television rentals In local hospitals. No experience necessary, approx., 3 to. 4 hours nor day In early afternoon. For app't., call collect ■ 1-893-7139, Mon., through Frl,. from ?:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.___________
MATURE WOMAN for grocery store. OR 3-4427.	_____________
COOK, EXPERIENCED, reference* ' live In or out, S days, small faml-ly, gixxl salary. Ml 7-0444._
CLERK
Birmingham Office
NURSJES RNs and LPNs
ALL SHIFTS
Modern well-equipped nursing center'.. Above average salary' and fringe benefit*. Contact Director ot Nursing, - Bloomfield Nursing Center, 338-0345.
NATIONAL CORPORATION is now accepting applications for full lima
summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must b* neat appearing, be able to converse intelligently and be over 18 years
old.
y** have an opening for a mature individual with ability to file and type 40 w.p.m. No recent experience necessary. Prefer Oak land j pr ESSE R County resident. _________________* -J cleaning
Salary S3.40 per hour. ..	i-,
For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 943-0008 9-1 p.m.
WANTED FOR dry plant, _wlll train, Ogg
CALL ' OFFICE SERVICES cleaners. 37? E. Pike SUPERVISOR, Ml 7-3700	L -	r*
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY, INSURANCE CO
QOOK
Ted's' ot
Sun* ays or Holidays. Hospitalization, Life Ins. end sick pay benefits. Apply in person only.
, TED'S •'
PONTIAC MALL
ART TIME HELP needed, women for / cleaning work In office building. 4-10 eve. Mon.-Thurs. I-S Set. 51.75 nar hr. Cell 547-2*71.
PRIVATE COUNTRY club desires experienced pantry #lrl - and /waitresses. Excellent pay and goad working conditions, pleat* call 626-0430.	_ i _	'	■
POSITION AVAILABLE With lOMl dry cleaning concern, counter personnel needed, ’ In quality dry clashing shop. Paid holidays.
CONGENIAL MATURE .Woman to llu* In and help wife care for - husband atrlckan with Parkinson's dfiiaaa. Mom* and substantial iaiirir. 852-1213. before 2 p.m. COOK/ WAITRESS, evenings, full end part flm*. Super1 ’Chief. 332-1 6051, - i, VA’’- ■-	■ ■___
Opportunity tor advaticamant, 5
CASHIER
Part time work. Day shift. Company benefits. Apply in parson.
f iua3_Sros.
\ Bte BOY RESTAURANT
I - Taiaorasiv * Murat
ce of Sally Brant CjaaiMrs, 5044 Highland Rd., In Waterford Pldza Shopping Cantor. For Inquiries by
. Phono 671-8833.
FHYSICIAN'S SECRETARY,' ■ paid vacations, and no week-ends, salary good. FE 8-0700.
RECEPTIONisfvfYPtST,. full time and experience necessary, Must have own transportation to west Bloomfield. 624-4700.
WAITRESS, COOK, AND dishwasher. Apply »t *2* W. Huron
WAITRESS, 6 p.m. to 2 e.m. Grill experience preferred, no Sundays or holidays, Sunbeam Coffee Shop, - across from St. Joseph's Hospital, apply In person only.
HOUSEKEEPER to live
WANTED ------------- J __
In, between age* of 40-55, apartment furnished, 5 days a wk., no cooking rag., ret.. Call 482-2444 CASHIER,
WANTED	—, -----
perience In Billing, etc. GrlmeM Bulck-Opel, See Office Orchard Lk.
WITH
manager, *1
WE WANT experienced women to soil real estate. For more formation contact Mr. Georg* at 674-1131.
WAITRESSES
PART TIME—full rime weekends
—you_neme --.il—we—need YOU I
Company benefits. Paw vacation, Apply In person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph St Huron
Hslp Wantad M. or F.
ARE YOU READY for the future* Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE,' OR 4-0363.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
*140 week—Afternoon hour*
Cell Mr. Long, 332-3024, before 1 p.m.____
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)343._______ ■;
ASSISTANT MANAGER, John R, Lumber Co., 7*40. Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake
ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744)343.
BEAUTICIAN STYLIST
Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon, Excellent- ' wages, com missions, and discount privilege Special consideration to those with ...... |	iHlI j‘~j' ' I con-
■______.. __	. rsqnal, _
tldential -Interview, pleas* call. 682-
fei towing*, tldential -I 4040, Ext. 32*.
For
BARTENDER AND COCKTAIL WAITRESS
Wanted for night shift, excellent pay and fringe benefits, confect Mr. Kohl, Waldron Hotel, 34 E. Pike St. 3329135"
CASHIERS, USHERS and concession help .needed. Apply In person, Mirada Mil* Drive In Tlwafarfaft. 7 p.m,
CARETAKER COUPLE,
DAY COOK AND waitress 11 *
Twmm:
1 ffw.. ^ ■
44 Unit a Bloomfield
apartment and salary tor services', husband may work out, no pets, , phone 444-4135, Mon. thru Fri., »
RECEPTIONIST .	♦ *.m.-jp.m.__
And wlg x*ie» tor beauty salanJcMlLDREN'S SHOE CLERK, Will Oonnell'i, -Tatograph and n Mil* train if naeatsary. Apply at 1040 Rdv SoultUleld, 353-5530.	:	" '
Hudson's Pontiac Mall
PART TIME. Short Order cook.
—Hour*:—Friday l p,m,-10 p.m., Sets. 11 e.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Private club. Pleasant surroundings. Will teach. 2 3 3 0 Ferndale. 482-1730.
Pharmacists
Staff position available in pharmacy of expending metropolitan hospital, we offer an excellent salary, differential and exceptional frlnga benefit program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital *000 Woodward Av*. Ppnffac. 33S-*111, ext. EM,
P H A R M ACISTS. REGISTERED* needed Immediately to complete unit dose system. Modern pro* gresslve, 392 bed hospital. Exc. aalaiY rang*-plus liberal shift dlf-ferential and weekend bonus, exc. fringe benefits. Contort Personnel Department, Pontiac G a neraj
RESIDENT MANAGER couple 63 unit New Town Houses Highland Rd. Husband can be employed elsewhere. Must be able to make minor repairs. Apartment, util, and salary. Avail. Immediately. 1-353-■ 0040.	' •
garages, attics. Cheap, 473:1475.
and basements,
HOUSE PAINTING and light haul-ing. Odd lobs. 332-S314.	.
lobs
OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE Immadlato service. All makss and models. 34S-34S4.	_______
PATCH PCASTERlNG/all kinds. ti Meyers, OR >1345.
PLOWING/ LAWN WORK, hauling, call 3344417.
light
PART TIME. ALL areunt maintenance man, electrical plumbing, heating and cooling s ystsm l*. Plant axpsrisncs In automation - — 1* yrs. Prefer S a.m. to 1 p.m. Reply to Pontiac Prat* Box C-7. .
RUBBAGE AND TRASH HAULED.
FE 4-4239	___
SAAALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stone, 55 per hour. Specialize* In chimney*, and porches. *25-2751.
WANTED CARPENTRY WORK, Will Hi*ta|l Interior doors, windows, paneling, cabinet* etc. FE Wioi.
Work Wanted Female 12
Mrs. McCowen. FE -
GENERAL TYPING DONE In my heme. Cell OR 3-7188,
Building S#rvicas*Sappliss 13
RECREATIONAL SALES
One of tho Nations larges developers. Seeking qualified man tor ctiffSt^ opportunllyr immediate commission, company financing ell salat, no torn down. Phone Mr Willey, vacaflon site to work. 335-7840. between 9 am. end 12 noon.
Announces the Following:
Ogan Competltlvo Examination'
The examinations ere being announced to establish eligible list* to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications:
Closing Date Examinations
Applications for- those examinations may M-filed no lator than 5 P.m. on doting dats.-i
TITLE CLOSING DATE
Engineering Technician **200 - *9700	May 14, 1*40
Continuous Examination*'
Title '	Annual Salary
Groundskeeper	15700/- (4*00
Wwaga Treatment Plant JJ Operator
I /* BBS
$84w - *9400
Application* lor those examinations may bo obtained from:
The Personnel Div„
, Oakland'County Court House ' 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
/. Pontiac, Michigan 40053 Merit System Equal Opportunity Empwyar
Sals* Help Mo
A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We hove a tutor* tor' you In tha Real Estate field that wllt ylald you
earning* unlimited. We Will consider toll' or pert tlme .men provided you meet our qualifications. We will teach you Inis exciting field I necessary. Benue arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1458 N. OPdvki Rd. FE S-814S EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MAN, Ciarkston area, lucrative .400 acre lake and townelte development, good Incentive, reply F.O. Box oa, uiffirup VIHaef-
E. Huron.
REAL ESTATt SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb counties.
'Salery or drawing account available. Commensurate bn *MU-ty. PENN, LI S-IOSO.
A-l HOUSER RAISING, undarplnnllig and bassments under old homes our tpscIsHy, 4*3-4753,
ATTICS. BASEMENTS, carpentry, electrical; painting, peparing, paneling; rec. rooms, kitchens, sic, Reasonable. Fra* estimates. 363-1112.
KITCHENS ALA CARTE, complete kltclwn, coorindstlon and .planning by appt- your home. Frt estimates on installations. 343-1112, *-5 week '
; days.
Business Servlet
IS
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpeting Installed-claened. so. yds. carpet in stock..
Rochester	852-2444
17,#
Dressmaking A Tattering IT
DRESSMAKING, LADIES children. 338-4113. __
Landscaping
18-A
LAWN MOWING AND WSSd cutting. -Cell sftsr 5 p.m., 451-0IS5.
SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal,	,
728-7067 Collect 343-72*5—Milford
Garden Plowing
IM
Flowing end yard ready tor ted ,er saad.
grading > rffeoy sas. QR 3-S04I.	. /
garden Flow ino. disc,
raasonabi*. L. Phllpot. 3*1-0743.
TRACTOR WbRK, vicinity .0* S. Elvd. and Wastway, Tray. 879-904S.
Moving> and Tracmg 22
HAULING, /MOVING or rental. 2 tan -16 ft. van With: Ifft-gata, qlte small van. Ratos. 447-4SI*.
LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of anyklnd. 343-1072, Corky Ortwin*.
yOKTHAOLmD
FE 2-9433, Eves.
LIGHT HAULING TO _
. KaHcaske. Mich, weekend*. FE > ♦ess- ivas, '	' j
Pointing and DBCBrating 23
INTERIOR AND EXTEEIOR decorating, reaionebia rates and ira* estimates. 335-5010.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR jsalnt-. ing, Walartord argg. Fraa estimates. OR >0304 or OR 3J9S4.
PAPERHANGING.; PAINT ING • piaster mgelrtng. UL M743. ■■ ' :■!, PAINTING AND PAPERUlQ^^ou're
next, Orvel Gldcutnb, 4'
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
FE S-7176
OR 44)143
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron JVItg. Ji Invest. Co.
3330144__________
CASH1
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Reedy to move; retire, or los* your -property/ Cell us tor fast cash, Ask tor owMr.
WM. MILLER, REALTY
________1	332-0242
_	Garden Plowing
aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast - -■«**-.	-	. •
stone, additions, .attics, R*c.QARDem piouuima ,un rooms, violations corrected, com-, oradtoo
mercial remodeling. 332-704*. FE 4-t	™r ,0<i or ’tod,
0337, call day or nToht._______' !
CONVERT YOUR recreation room, | b/,—— j■ ■ ■ amis basement, offics, factory with "61)0)17)	lawn mowing
Armstrong Suspended celling, tabor and material S1 sq. ft. 338-»430,
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all types of custom homes, additions. Convert your rec. room to English Tudor Pub. Before you dacid*. look at my work and price. 335-9430. .
Home Maintenance
ALL- KINDS OF HOME REPAIR. Free estimates, coll. OR 3-2135.
MODERNIZATION - Additions oil tygo*. Cement work. 425-asit,
Mich. Staam Cleaning
Residential, commercial, mobile steam clean trailer homes; hemes, awnings, Industrie V. 685-3814.
machinery.
SUSPENDED C El LIN 6 S remodeling work, 47-4-3887.
and JontiorM Services
Carpentry
IA CARPENTRY and roofing, freo estimates. 334-2879. MA 5-4262.
Divorcs—Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home —Call us for tree appraisal. 474031* Leulnger________ 673-2148
near
ciri
ELDERLY COUPLENEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4*52, 674-144*.
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A™ STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-14*8 or amm. couple with $5,000 down desires
3-bedroorp home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-144*. 31*6*4?.
HANDYMAN WILL buy houses that need tnaler or miner repair. Will pay cosh. Cell my agent, 4*1-0744.
INVESTOR BUYING heiMt Oakland county to rent. Get more cash. Coll my agent, 4I1-0W4.
I WILL BUY : YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITIUN, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
TotT
WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE
REALY, 642-4220. .
LOVELAND
LISTING WANTED
we need listings In the Katflo Harbor area. For quick service on telling your home pleat*-ceil
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cess Lake Rd.
412-1255
-10TS*WANTK>
50 ft. or longer, any tocatian. Cash buyers
YORK	674-0363
CEAAENT OR STONE seawalls forced with Iren rod. 34360S4.
LOTS WANTED
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 4-3531.
now., nu warns a a oearaom noma on a large let wtthln 12 mllw of Fon-ttac. Most ba in need neighborhood. Has mm CASH/ Call ChK
JiMpn
or 3*40041. OFFERING
O'Neil Realty, 474-2!
SOUND FINANCIAL ADVICE to tha prospective home *r It an Important qualification the Rad Estate Arm you deal
lilting ypur home. O'Neil Realty, years of experience sapling
home buyers end tewrt alike enable ye to be thoroughly familiar with oil type* of financial arrongimento
available. When you're ready to sail, your homo, lief It wltti th* firm who
qualify yo ettyToR ffe
C, FQR
HOMES
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEFT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE . -
674-4101-;;
4512 DIXIE Htt$L DRAYTON
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, recreation
wv*ifivfjw . iwruivsi recrviiion
rooms, klichtns, bathrooms. Stats lictnstd. Roas. Call attar 5 p.m., 488-0648.	-	.	.
ADDITIONS AhD aftoraMons, porch repair. FE 5-1331.	i
WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, beta-msnt cleaned, fra* ast. 330-3027,
Landscaping
del. 4643 Sherwood. 42S-2I
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in—retaining walls. Frt* estimates. J. H. Wtltman Landscaping, 33S-S314.
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, AAA LANDSCAPING, tor free estimates. *586252.	quality and prices. 602-0MS.
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 veer experience, FE 2-1235.
Carpet Cteaniag
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rotas. 325-4705,
AAA SPRING CLEANUP, 10, cut WM' ' Landscaping- 052-1
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and foil cloon ups.__Culling
fertilizing and spraying. 473-3W2.
CLARKST0N GREENS
Carptting
Sofldlng or sod dsllvsry. 334-5444 or 625-2122.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
IARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on.csrpsts. 425-1255.
Cement Werk
AAA CEMENT WORK
Patios,, basements, drives, walks tooting*, ofc. 3346646 or 625-2122,
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chlmns; porches, violations corrected tucis pointing, roof leak* Stopped Reasonable. 335-3433.
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and ce-ment specialities. 1386430.
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work, petto, basement, driveways, 423-
0287.______________
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-
ttoc. 391-1173.
CEMENT WORK
All types: drives, walks, floors, patios, brick and block work, guaranteed. No |ob -too largo or small. 4274047.
CEMENT WORK, drives, patios perches, etc. Licensed and bended, Phone Pentloc~3*l-3514.
CEMENT WORK Of ill kind*. 335-188*.
CEMENT.
_______ BLOCK AND REPAIR
67»*S7I OT UL 26751,
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES end cement wotiu FK I6NB. ,
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL an* residential brick and cemeM work,
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 Or iffl-2471
cSNCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat
POURED BASEMENT' WALLS. 3H-193*.
QUALITY
MASONRY, BRICK, block ana Stone, veneers, bassments, flraptacta. etc. 4730*47.
Ceramic Til*
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, State floor* marble sills, Install In homes, old or new. Frto sst. 4746141, 425-1501,
Draporias
CUSTOM DRAPERIES mod* to ord*r,C*IIS>M457.
Nursery Men. 482-7050.
DETKOWSKI BROS. Merlon • I u * sod, pick- up and dol./ *od depot open 6 e.m. 7 days wk, 674-8727,
MERION SOD, undOrgrounQ sprinkler, del, or 1*6. 0876675
Lawn Maintanaacs
B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complft* lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups. Fertilizing. Frt* estlmetos, 3436471..
We taka price In Our work
LAWN CUTTING and mow* sharpening. FE 2-5S41.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab grass killer, ahd weed killers. Call for free estimate. 42S60I8, 674-3*45, 674-44#, ana, nee. C Si H iPrQyfne.
SUTHERLANDS LAWN Cutting Spring glaaning and ' lawn mam-tsnsne*. PE 4-1845 er 681-25*4. You prow It, w* Mow It
malntenorice. 424-5245.
tombor
TALBOTT LUMBER Giest service, wood or aluminum,
. Building and Hardware tuppilM. 1025 Oakland	PE
46i*s
Moving, Storago
SMITH MOVING CO. You?'moving specialist*. FE 4-4*64. . ktiYDER BROS. MOVING
Local and tong dtatonc*'moving Modern - storage. Plano moving
052-2410.
Piano Toning
Painting ,and DtCBrating /
I-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free est. 33465*4.
A-1 EA.INTINO WORK GUARANTEED. Frto sttlmetss
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 46S44
BAND-WIFE lll washing,
HUSBAND-WIFE TRAM P# wal^WJshlng, 20 yia. *xp
WOMACK ROOFING CO. . „ Fraa sstlmstos	FE 66545
Sand—Gravol—Dirt
GRAVEL,
_____________-1201 i
CHOICE SHREDDED
A aANUt WIMVBM , U.lrf
raison* bl*, 334-1301 or #62120.
.............. 6 black dirt tog-
soil Farm toasoll, 6 yd*, til del.
SCREENED BLACK'DiRT, Mot toR dressing dsllvsred. UL 26442.
TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, all
gravel products, reasonable, »rompt delivery. OR 364*7,
TOP SOIL, THE very bast, 6 yards, SIS delivered, also sand and-driveway gravol, tost delivery. 473. 0049 or 3300514.	> -
VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt * and pset, Auburn at Opdykt, loading dally; 7-7 p.m. 291-2511, 3*1-241*.	.
Septic Tank installation

GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50c yard. Lay It yourself. 332-4216.
Spraying Service
ANY SIZE# any typo, planting, removal and fertilizing. 363-72*5. DXLBY S, SONS TREE SERVICE
Steam Cl«nniag
EXTERIOR HOUSE I professional steam
cartful workmen. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phan* 3226210 for prompt attention.
Troo Trimming StrviCB
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service,, stumps removed free if we take, down tree. Free estimate. 334604*. or 335-5253.
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 3356744
TREES TRIMMED and removed. Free estimates. Call Rob altar 4 P.m., 3690(42.
Trucking
AAA-t LIGHT HAULING and MU Structlon cleanup. 33*6465, 4126041, ' 332-5824.
BASEMENTS, ATTICS, g * r S g *s ctoaned; OR S6417.	.
HAULING, ANDRUBBISH. N* your price. Anytime. FE »et*5.
HAULING RUBBISH, construction, clean-up, ties. 482-3042.
moving.
LIGHT HAULING, baaamint garage cleaned. OR S6847. .
and
LIGHT MAULING. Batament clean-Ing.
Call anytime. 33*60*4 LIGlfr HAULING. ~"
3356*24.
LIGHT HAULING. Waterford area.
REASONABLB
LIGHT HAULING- BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242-
LIGHT. .AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, , fill dirt# grading and ..........." oadfiig. r |
arayat and frant-and loading. FE 2-
LIGHT HAULING AND yard claan-Ing. 335-2*45- ________________
Truck Rrnital
Trucks to Rent
^Twr®^TSAg?«*,*“
AND RQUIMAENT , -r Semi Trallert
Pontiac Farm and <	„
Industrial Tractor Co.
__	_ 825 S. WOODWARD. _
PE 46451	,	FE 4-1443'
.Open delly includinn Sundey •'
Uphelsttring
UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -prY' Quality fabric* and work, pick up
anrt MhiBni infill	.'	.
ind wlvT». ICM1lte
• Wslttprs
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Weils rtainad. Rees. Sattsisctien guaranteed. Insured. FE Mill.
WA,LLJ!fASHING and alum, siding cleaned. FE 26015.
W;

MM
SO,

v

■
V.
Mi
■S
For Wont Ads Dial 3344961
mm iff
m
fH3S PONtlic PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY fl>t 1969
m&ym
Wai»#«d Real Estat* 36 LES
BROWN REALTY 681-1144
FOR YOURP EQurrY, VA FHA. o»"oth\r4foruquick ACTION
Hi 6 STROM
NpNGS Fj 25*?** * BVfi-
*?nANi?K£e!! loOklltG tor ham* In the Pontine are*. Largo doom payment. Cell mv aoant, Sn-mu^
'J'ANJ1i7®-kSBtL voyrhome' for jLA * H9 Than call John Moss at QNeijftaalty. 474-2222 or 363-4049 tor prontWr quick profosslonal aervlca. We hava a buyer tor vour property. YOUNGCOUPLE WOULD LIKE 2 ffi* bedroom MK In nice area CellLaulnoer ItHIM.____________
... -T
Apuftaiguti, Furnished	37
* AMD S JtOOMS and bath, nlca bunding.' 332-4208.	<■*
2 ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Couple. Rata, la dap. $25 a wk. too Norton.
2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, In-qulra 206 N, Johnson
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and a* trance, vary clean, .prefer couple. Near General Hoapltal, dap. Ft 4-2975.
2 ROOM PRIVATE entrance utllttlaa. .1 person, or married cou-pio. no drinkers, rat, aw-Norton.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, small Child welcome, 225 per week, with 275 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave, CaU33M054.
I ROOMS downtown. 335-7542.
AND- BATH. Near No chlldroh or pets,
APARTMENT, no
3 ROOM APARTMENT near Fisher Body. 250 Dap. 230 per week. OR ’ 4-2490,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, all private, 1 utilities furnished. Call .335-0904
3 RtGMS, PRIVATE entrance, bloc, oft of S. Marshall. 532 Juaaon Court.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY7 FE 5-2944
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX clean, lake prlv. 2100 dap. 240 per wk. OR 4-2492.	. ■"
2 ROOMS AND BATH. Couple proterrad. 52 Clark St.
3 ROOMS, ALL Utilities paid Security dap, required. FE 2-4634.
S ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, private bath and entrance, Private parking, from 235 week, from 2100 dap. Indent welcome. 335-2134.
2 ROOMS, NEWLY •decorated .
private bath and entrance, private parking. From 235 weak, from 2100 dep. 1 Infant welcome. 335-2135.
I ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, 235 , weekly, 2100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 330-4054.	______________________
4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, work Ing couple only, no smokers, drinkers, pets or children, 250 dep. 334-4040,
, ROOMS AND bath. Private an trance. Nleel Working couple, no drinkers. No pets. 3344345.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams. FE 4-4433. No drinkers or pets.
ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, 240 wk. 2100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 3324054.
5 ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, 235 wk 2100 dep, 473-3912, aft. 4.,
5 ROOMS AND BATH. All private utilities. Fum. 270 dep. 235 week. Call 4222540.
BACHELOR, WESTSIDE. carpeted, very nice, everything furnished, no pets, 239 per weak, dap. req. 335-0293, aft. 4 p.m
BACHELOR, CARPETED, private, quiet, real nice. 332-4374.
COZY, CLEAN, 3 room for neat couple and ilny baby. Private entrance and bait). FE 4-7253.
EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities furnished, good condition. Call 10 a,m. to 0 p.m. 334-3005.__
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Utilities fum. Private antrance. Couple only. Rets, required. 2120 par month piua slap. Call aft. 4 p.m, 473-7173,
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Inquire at 2401 Opdyke, Apt. 12.
BEDROOM,
NEWLY decorated, rafrlg,, fine JIM mo., aaa n 2403 James K. Blvd., 422-0527.
elec. range, neighborhood. 2
3 ROOMS, PONTIAC Mall, adults, no pets. 332-3829. 473-7444.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-trance, no children, 230 week with 2100 dep, 425-2544
3 ROOMS AND BATH. Heat, stove, refrigerator, air conditioned and carpeted. 2 blocks from downtown Clarkston. No pets or children, 2140. 423.0711.	_________
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
EMBASSY WEST
Spacious 1, and 2-badroam, 2155 and 217& no pats or children. Mrs. Schultz, 474-0529. 1 to 2 pTm. only.
Rent teeiiu
ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES for breakfast. 343-4901 after 3 p.m

» >1
ft-


ROOMS FOR MEN, near Pontiac Meter, Flshsr Body. FE 5-3051.
GREAT
OAKS,
APARTMENTS From $165 Mo.
Immediate occupancy 1* and 2-bedroom apartments 2-bedroom townhouses
AH Apartments Included:
—Carpeting throughout, Including kitchtn -
—Living room drapos •— Venetian blinds
Walk-In closets -Full ceramic bath —Hotpolnt appliances -Eye-level range end oven —14 eg. ft. selfrd afro* t Ing Refrigerator —Disposal	!
—Vent Fen	I
—Dishwasher —too sq. ft. basement storage ares —Carport
—Control air conditioning and heating	' ” /
. , Sorry no pets Swimming pool and clubhouse available to ell residents.
Located at University Drive (Walton Blvd.) and Greet Oaks Blvd, Rochester Vi mile East .. /'Llvernols across from tho new * Critttnton Hospital,
MODEL OPEN
FOR INFORMATION CALL
651-2460 *
SAGAMORE M&f§lV“JV C*W#4
MTstoTJ
sleeping room, 3 ms, cooking. Man. Pontiac. aa242»,
SLEEPING ROOM FOR lad' private entrance, 213 Iper wk.
ME,'"'
SLEEPING ROOM, gentlemen, days,
24 Poplar.__________________________
SLEEPING ROOM. 2 room*, cooking, man, Pontiac. 332-8209.
SLEEPING ROOM, between state and Gatiaral Hospital, 212.50 or 245 par month, fe 5-9574.
SLEEPING ROOMS (Or ladles near Baldwin and Walton Bus lint, Phone FB 4-7055.	_______
Rooms with Board
Rowt Funw Pwyirty — 7'. 44
SMALL FARM WITH 15 horse stalls plus furnished apartment, Rochester area, no children. UL 2-1320.
STORE WITH GARAGE, main road. Union Lk., 1150 mo. 343-5270, KE 4-7475.
1200 SQ. FT. PLUS basement, ample parking, center of Koogo Harbor, Inquire at M A M Cleaners or call 412-3714 after 4.
MODERN 4 ROOMS, near W. Huron St., , Carpet, stove, refrigerator, with garage available, rotor. re qulred. Reply to Pontiac Prtas, Box C-19.
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 2141 up. No chlldron or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrtger ' furnished. Plus all utilities ex electricity. Call attar 5 p.m,
3403, DraytonPlalas.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor 1 bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgr., 44 Spokane Dr,
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy — l and 2 bedrooms. From 2152. Children wtecome. Phono 357-4300.
ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS
237 Ludlow, Rochester 1 bedroom, 2150 3, *155 _	2 bedrooms, 2170 o, *175
Country living, overlooking woods and straam, minutes away from expressway, mafor hospital. Exc. shopping,' air conditioned, fully carpeted, picnic arcs on grounds..
Immediate Occupancy.
Resident Manager 451-7270 or (Detroit) 346-1223
Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor
County living within mlnutos of the City. These quality apartments feature swimming pool. Include carpeting and heat, stove and refrigerator plus numerous other features. ] child under 3 yrs, welcome, 1 bedroom *140, no pets. Toko Rochester raid to Romeo Rd., Parkdale to 112 Plato Rd. Inquire at Manager's office. 451-7772, from to a.m. to 7 p.m._____
VALLEY
PLACE
(in the Center of Rochester)
APARTMENTS
ALL
2 bedrooms with 2 baths
ONLY $188, h/i FEATURING
Central air conditioning Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator 12 cu. ft. freezers Apts, with dsns
Apia, with underground parking Separate basements Directions
Take Walton Blvd. (University Rd.l 2 blocks East of Rochester Rd, (Main St.)
Separate bldgs, for families With Children
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO I P.AIL
PHONE 651-4200
3-ROOMDUPLEX—lound r. facilities, garage, large second floor patio, Stove, refrigerator, $30 par wk., 575 dap. mmt. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Rtnl Houses, Fifnishod 39
2 BEDROOMS, COUPLES preferred. 1140 Boston. OR 3-3119.
1109 MONTHLY — *400 DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Charrylawn, 335-*l7l.‘Ag>nt.	__________
3 BEDROOM HOME at Bayvlew > hear Petoskey. By wk., mo. or summer season. For Information write owner, 4523 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains 41020,
American Heritago Apartments
1 bedroom apartments, new building. Completely carpeted, air* conditioning, yots of closet space. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 4M| RENT. " C U S T O M CRAFTED" APPLIANCES BY HOTFOINT. Adults only, no pets. 473-5142.
SEMINOLE HILLS 3 bedroom air condition house, for summer only
ADULTS ONLY, Rararancas. 5 room unfurn, apartment. 334-2523,
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Ntwly completed building, all Hot* • point electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Modal open dally 2:30 to 4:30. Occupancy Marat 1. , ■	"
2300 Woodrow Wilson Call UN 4-7405 or 482-8052
2400 DOWN — $109 UP. Includes heat, water, maintenance. Town houses, 1337 Charrylawn, 335-4171 Agent._____________________________
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
. Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE 15a at
-‘"Colonial Village East
Condominium
Apartments
En|ey heated
Swimming pool and Saunaa
Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOn LAKE ROAD
reasonable rant party, 3352152.
to responsible
Rem Houses, Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM PARTLY Furnished, 280 deposit, *30 per week includes electricity end water. 4827745.
BEDROOM DWELLING. *150 par month. 5251 Wist Rd. Apply Morey'* Golf) ahd Country Club, 22*0 Union Lk> R<L ____
BEDROOMS, GARAGE, near Pontiac Motor, 1200 sec. dep., 5150 per month. 474-3494
5 ROOM TERRACE; Best Blvd. near GMTC, Rats and dap. rs> qulred, 8125 par month, 473-4339.
BRAND NEW LAKE FRONT, Pontiac Lake, 2 bedrooms, fully car paled, *225 par month on lease. Approvad references required. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY. EM 3-2202.	'	•	'
ELIZABET LAKE, 2 bedrooms •down, 1 Up, pas included, beach privileges, prefer adults. 524-9490.
MODERN 2 BEDROOM Home on Cass Lake, luxurious living, 22100 aaaionally, yearly thereafter, 402 2024 or FE 5-2054.
Reit teems
42
1 ROOM, *12 WEEKLY for man, ■Clark.	• ;	.	; 1
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR man, *12 par weak, Pontiac area. OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2544.	.
LOVELY ROOM FOR _proMMlonal man, 543 W. Huron, FE 3-7111.
MIDDLEAGED couple, references. Kitchen privileges. ' *14 W k Furnished, an Central.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Iw. privileges, no drinking. FE 2-9374 Of OR 44704. ________________
Want Ads For Action
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartmenfs, Unfurnished 38
iff; NEW? *
. APARTMENTS
■- “	' ! i -,/fe
They are all townhouses, one, twp, and'three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stave are included. Carpeted and draped. Gain-operated laundry facilities, swimming pod, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pits. The only utility you pay is. elec-tricity. The refit agent is jon the prwntsefc||i; l
Ridgemont Apartments 957 N*. PERRY ES i 332-3322
tolsphonO, sir cendltfenaa, wsek, 759 s. Woodward.
- 1800
43
NICE CLEAN ROOM, homo cooked meals. Call 335-1479.
Rent Stem.
46
Rent Office Spnce
47
2301 DIXIE NEAR courthousa. 1 -400 sq. ft. Office, Immediate possession. 3 — 000 sq. ft. offices under construction. FB 4-4588,
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial centers. Medical suites,- general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phona 45V 5553 or 45T-45W.
NEW OFFICES, panalod and carpeted, heat, air conditioned, janitor furnished. 2520 < Airport Road. Call John SHOT, 474-3134.
SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, *35 and up. DR 3-1355.______■ '
Sale Houses
49
BI-LEVEL
3 year old brick and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, Attractive, car p a tad family room, swimming pool with many extras. Also lain prlvllgaes. Largis fenced rot. priced to sell, "
C. SCHUETT
Commerce Rd.
EM 3-7188
Union Lake
BUILDERS
Your plans our plans
YOUR LOT	OUR LOT
SAVE
P. J. Mhson Construction
673-1291 —
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Two excellent frame t o r r a c a buildings on E. Blvd. In Pontiac. Both have two bedrooms, bath, dining and living room, kitchen and full basement with utility, sailing for 28,000 PHA-VA or 27,500 Con-
EBUSINESS MINDED
Hers ls an excellent, commercial corner with 145 feat on W. Walton Including 2 homes for only 235,000 on land contract term*.
YORK
OR 44)343
FE 0-7174
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUBDIVISION — Colonial bMevel, brick and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, lVk baths, 2Vi car attached garage, 4VS pet. mortoaot. -eaTtoO. 335-2315.
BY OWNER — In Village of Clarkston. Brick ranch, 1300 aq. ft, located on 2 landscaped lots. 1 very largo bedrooms, possible third, 15 x 25 living room, 20 ft, Olau and screen enclosed sun-pordh, full basement, 2 car oarage.
'	distance
■■■■■ ■■ ... ; 28,000 down. Call MA 5-5145. No agents, please.
BY OWNER, TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, 80x150* lot, 2Vi car garage, lake privileges. 473-5329.
OWNER. DESIRABLE 5 bdrm. Golf Manor area, no agents. 343-5227.
BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, min utes from 1-75. Agent for owner. OR 4-1449, FE 8-4993.
CAPE COO
Full basement, gas heat, bedrooms, full dining room, lots of rodm, FHA approved, only 2300 down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1449, 338-4952.
Root Busintts Property 47-A
30x50 BUILDING, FOR Start, office, parking, FE 3-7948.
30x70 BUILDING, store offices, nice arse, 10445 Dixie, 425-2544._
.TOO SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph area, corner location. Good parking area. Call 474-0656 after 7 p.m._________________________________
10,400 SQ. FT.
Downtown Pontiac Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories.
25,200 SQ. FT..
2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or wilt provide new bldg, with parking on alto. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately.
Alter 4 p.m. call 402-91)72
Annetf Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466
BY OWNER. Save commission, . bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake. 230,500. J 5% par cant mortgage, 424-5302.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, full basement, family type kitchen, large fbt, or wifi duplicate on your lot.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
COMMERCE AREA
SaiG Housts
Salt Houses	49
'‘NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 4
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Bulkier.
2717 Sllverstone Comer Walton 330-1198	or	US-4497
•ALL RAY TODAY!
474-4101
Investors Special
4 bedroom Cepe Cod, full basement needs work. *2,000 take over 22,50b ‘ aiante. Vacant. Agent for ow FE 8-4952. OR 4-1449.
KING-PHIPPS
OLDER 4 ROOM HOME IN OXFORD — 2 full baths, garage, *12,500 land contract terms. VILLAGE OP OXFORD — 4 bedroom bungalow, full basement, new gas furnace, excellent location. Only *14,500.
BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND ORION—Custom brick ranch with beamed Cathedral ceilings In living and family rooms, 12* higf fireplace with 3 large bedrooms, 1W baths, basement, 2 car garage.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd.	420-2545
KELLER
SHARP 2 FAMILY: IdOal location for excellent rental. Exterior aluminum, 5 rooms on first floor and 5 up. Plastered walls, ceramic baths, new carpeting and oak floors throughout, modem kitchens, basement, paved drive to 2Vi car garage, call for appolntfntn today) Contract terms.
3097 W. Huron St. >	481-1033
YORK
Look? Look! Starter homo on U acre. "0" down. Only *500 closing , costs moves you In.
OR 44043	FE 8-7174
LEACH WILL. BUILD
Large 4 bedroom colonial,
1V> baths, full basement, 2 car garage, dining room, Walters Lake privileges.
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
330-4018	_____ j* 474-2142
3 bedroom home, alum, tided, electric heat. Walled Lake schools. 23,000 down on land contract.
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras, Including family room, fireplace, ana In-ground pool 024,500. 473-1375.
STORE AT 20 E. Lawrence St., 20* x 55', heat, furnished, lust
MILLS
EM 3-7188 ■80' lot with boat house on large
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedrooms/full dining room, gas bee*,, garage. Choice location. On
2250 N. Opdyke
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
NEW 3 BEDROOM
BRICK RANCH near Clarkston. Includas beautiful carpeting, large djnlng room, built-in oven and range. Full basement, , 1 car attached garage, Vt acre lot. All this can be yours for *22,500.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105
MLS
ONLY ON CONTRACT, By owner. 5 rooms end bath, largo batement, nlca end clean. Fenced backyard. : *14,000 full price. *1500 down and *125 per month. 33241703.
OPEN
Sale Howes
49
I SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — Hat, 4-bedroom custom built brick and stone tr|. level, 2V4 bath*; Insulated windows, air conditioning, all city services, lake privileges. 1115 Stratford Rd., *42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 412-2*20/	, .
SWIMMING SEASON
Is almost hero. Own a home where you and your family can en convenience of swimming, fishing and outdoor . 11 v 1 bedroom alum, sided ranch ... Watkins Lake front. The kitchen has built-in oven and range and cupboards- ghlore, 12x24 ft. family room, IVi baths, attached 2Vi car garage with auto, door opener, Anchor fenced yard. 232.500,
Sale Houses
49
... WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlttemorr	33141321
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOEs7“3 bedroom trl-level, IVi baths, many extras, 225,980.	‘
SHELDON
425-5557
WlLLtS M,
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Blda.
IS GAYLORD
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
SUBURBAN ESTATE
We -offer for your Inspection this Capa Cod style home located on 2Vi acres In Independence Twp. Includes full basement, 2Vi car attached garage and small barn. Only 2 blocks to grade and Jr. High Schools. Can be purchased furnished for 226,580, terms to suit Cell • -
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Pally OR 4-0386 Eves, EM 3-7546 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LAKE — 3 bedroom frame, good kitchen, basement, 1 car garage, private lot, lake privileges. 1762 Lakeland. 223,000 or close offer. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. SHOW ANYTIME. 682-2820.
mile to model.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 Highland
OFF ELIZABETH, LAKE RD. 2 story brick, flraplace, sunporch, attached garage, full, basement, gas heat, 5725 Clinton River Dr.
OPEN
^1629 Shankln Dr., 4' bedroom lake front. Follow open sigrts. * Walkout basement, sandy beach. Only $31,500 with terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000
THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, the fence ts up and the house Is almost completely carpeted, 1400 sq. ft. of gracious living Includas 3 bedrooms, IVi ceramic baths, util, rom and carport. Waterford Realty, 673-1273.
BACKUS
RAY
OFFERS ~
MODEL OPEN 2-5
SAT. AND SUN.
3 badroom home, *19,450. Come see the quality workmanship and look at our many building . plans. Directions: North on M24 to Clarkston, turn left to Falrledoe. turn right end follow signs.
ACREAGE:
100 ACRES, flat land, $30,500. BROWN CITY
75 ACRES, gently rolling, 283,500. Orion Twp.
20 ACRES, gently rolling, 240,000. Orion Twp.
5 ACRES, flat land, 26500. Brandon
Jwp.
15' ACRES, live stream. Brandon Twp.
AM can be purchased on lend contract.
’ GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion 693-8333	FE 8-9693
Open 9-9
ARRO
Is designed for large family and offers privacy for all. 2 full baths, recreation room, lovely large lot. Cell for appointment to see this unusually attractive home today.
NICE WOODED LOT With cozy 2 bedroom home, carpeting In spacious living room, large glassed In porch could be third bedroom, 1 car garage. Can be purchased on land contract or Gl terms.
Cash for your equity or land contract
OUT AUBURN WAY
And dose to the expressway la this charming 3. badroom home lust waiting for a new owner. It features entrance hall, carpeted living *■ dining rooms, natural fireplace, oak floors, skads of roll-out drawers In
C. SCHUETT
8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lek*1 Oakland county lake 84200.
RAY
.IDEAL
City location for Pepsi Cola or Consumers Power employees. Lovely two bedroom homo, fully carpeted, custom-built. Ha* new aluminum tiding and root, paneled family room with .door wall exit onto 25xl0 covered patio. Cargo, beautifully landscaped lot, fireplace, garage, ate. . . Won't last at 519.90a fha.
redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear an- P-51, trance to store, coll J. J. Lot, FE CALL RAY TODAY! 84142).
Rent Miscellaneous
48
Sale Houses
49
BEDROOM lW baths, IVt ear garage, ranch with basement, extras. 229,500. by owner. 493-6904 or 332-7992.
3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS
RANCH
With full both off Matter Bedroom. Family room, kltcfitn with fireplace, carpeting, appliances, hug* basement. Insulated windows plastorod walls, double garage Corner Lorana end Watkins Lake Rd., Watkins Htllt.
$31,900
ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 Or 42341470 Lakeland Estates, prlvata beach, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Modal* open dally, Sunday 1-0 p.m.
4 BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car at-tached garage. Ilk bath, flraplace, exc. condition, Waterford location. 532,980. Coll, owner, OR 3-8191.
4 BEDROOM
% ACRE
For tho gardener with a large family this trl-level home within walking distance of shopping, schools and chutches OFFERS such fin*--appointments as family room with flraplace, 2 baths, hot water heat, Intercom radio, wet plaster, another separate garage for garden tools, boat o i snowmobile, all on a lot 130x275' Below reproduction cost of $37,950t
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
1338 Highland
473-7837
473-8208
4 BEDROOMS
3 levels, large patio, garage, lake privileges. Only 827,500.
FLATTLIY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD. .	343-6981
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL pn prlvata court. Ilk bath, basement. Huron-Johnson area. 513,580, Etter and Associates, Realtors. Midwest 3500.
ROOM OLDER HOME In tho village of Oxford. Lot 91xl34‘ 217,580.. 23,500 down, balance oh land contract. 482-9524 attar 5 p.m, 10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage Unnecessary, 844100 down, 2295 mo, OR 4-1911.
26x40
J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum siding, -Aluma-Vtow win-dows, on your lot *15,900. Wo also have 2 lots avaitabol In Clarkston area. Paved street, Clarkston schools end phones, 23500. Have model to show. Model Is for sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday >5-pa»fcr Sat. to to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 425-2474 John Voorhels Builders Inc
474-4101
. Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara'Blvd.
Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rd*., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter’s Lake privileges, new attractive trl-level, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnlng4utchon area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on 1 aero parcel — immediate occupancy. A new 1940 modal Idea Horn*. Lots of plans or tots tor your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dally. ..
473-3458 SYLVAN 482-2380
80' on- Lake Orion with beautiful 2 bedroom home, carpeted, fireplace, basement, aluminum siding, lots of trees can be bought on easy land contract terms. j1. 1
NEW - brick and aluminum trl-lavel north - of Walton, has 4 bedroom, family room flraplace, bullt-lns, good carpet, 149' lot, house hat 1590 iq. It. of living space. Only 136,500.
On* 10 acre parcel, two I acre parcels In Oxford Township.
CHARLES MILLS
BROKER 604 S. Lapeer Rd.	Like Orion
693-8371
WILLIAMS LAKE
A delightful 3 year old brick trl-level with canal frontage on ■ lot 350 feet deep. Features family room with - —■ fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms.
baths, attached garage, several nice fruit trees. Can for showing and rice.
WARDEN
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This homo has 3 carpeted badroom*. Air conditioned, dan, large kitchen, dining room, large living room with natural fireplace plus new carpeting. Enclosed rear
Eatlo. Covered braazeway with ullt-ln B-BQ. 2Vb car garag* situated on a beautiful MQxl44 lot. Lake privileges. Full price *32,900.
LAUINGER
47341319___ 47441880
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
CAPE COO Full basement, gas hast, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, tots of room; FHA approvad, only 2300 down. Agent for owner, 338-4993. 474-1498.
COUNTRY SCHOOL, very good condition. I acre, water In, oil furnace. Contact, Leo Rolch, Phone 374-2740._____________________________
EXTRAS GALORE
In this cedar shake three bedroom ranch In Pontiac. For Instance, there's a finished garage, finished basement, all' bullt-lns In kitchen carpeting throughout, Intercom, gas lights front A back, fenced and all this on a corner lot. Yours now for only *24,900 FtyA or $23,900 Conv. P-
474-4101
42.
CALL RAY TODAYI
FRANKLIN VALLEY House for sala by owner, Trl-lavel 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, carpeted- throughout, custom drapes. Intercom, fully air-conditioned, garage door opener, largo fenced In tot, near school, by appointment, open house Sat.
5. Price 859,000 phono 424-9445.
713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with llvjng room, dining room -and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas hot air furnace. $12>00. 5100 down. Closing costs estimated at $300. Wo win process FHA ‘mortgage for qualtflod buyer.
Kanttalh O. Hempstead 334-0204
FARRELL
Silver Lake Estates
Words can't- describe the -beaut' this 3 bedroom brick ranch. I by Wslnborgor. Lovely Island kitchen. Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful landscaped 100x200 ft. tot. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Central, air conditioner.- Electric^ air - cleaner. For the family who wants the best — call today for an appoint, ment.
RAY
NEED A CASTLE, but can't afford one? We've got tho next best thing, as far as living spec* Is concerned. . Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garago, and full basemant, all for lust 512,000 FHA or VA. P-53.
CALL RAY TODAYI	4744101
MARGARET McCULLOUGH. Realtor I 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road THE MECHANICALLY Minded man!	Aft9-9911
343-3402 would love this three bedroom ranch npr„	.7, ' 1	.
In Waterford. The two-car garage Is ——______________________MLS	- ~ Sun, 2-5
finished, heated with separa te furnace, wired for 110 & 220, and has a tilt-a-door. For each access, there’s 2 driveways, one circle.
Other features Include a 15x12 breezeway which could ba family room and lake privileges. There's more too, and for only 224,900 FHA or 223,900 Conv. You must set It nowl P-48.
CALL RAY TODAYI	474-4101
SgteHoGst
MILLS REALTOR 604 S. LAPEER RD.
LAKE ORION, MICH.
PN0NE 693-8371
We specialize In small farm* and across*, to acrat Curtis Rd. flowing straam and trout pond. 5 or 10 acres * Hummer Lake Rd, to f acres on Davison Lskt Rd. 44 acres on M-14.
Or if,you like Lake property. Bald Eagle Lake lot 00 faet front. Lake Orion 2-bedroom, alum, swing, basement, 80 ft, front. Clear Lake, 2-bedroom, alum, siding, 141 ft, front. Lake Orton 4-bedroom, 80 ft. front. Brendel Lake 3-bedroom brick, largo wood*d lot.
Also for solo. 2-bedroom, 2-story, basement. In Oxford, 2500 down plus closing coif. Lake Orion 28>edroom 28900, terms. North Pontiac new 4-bedroom trl-level, see and moke offer, 2-bedroom Lake Orion 90 ft. commercial on M-24. Many others to choose from.	,
Cell us If you want help In selling your home. Tho difficult we do Im-. mediately. Tho Impossible takes a little longer.
CHARLES MILLS -_________BROKER
Walled Lake
QUALITY BUILT end newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch Fireplace In large living room, full basement with "roc" room. On very largo lot. $29,500.	«
FIVE ACRES, pond and largo barn ere all yours when you live In this , two-bedroom ranch. Like t o garden? Want to keep horses? Call. on this one. 229,900.	. ■
LOTS OF LAND surrounds this sharp tour-bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, tented yard, nice patio and tots of extras. $31,200.
FIVE .ACRES, tots of-trees, etc. Country llvtno with a. two-bedroom bungalow, newly decorated end in good condition. $34,900.
POOL, 16x32 ft. surrounded by petto, large fenced yard. Adds up to tots of family pleasure for fha owners of this three bedroom trl-levol, 4 yrs. old and In excellent conditon. $34,900.
AAAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rood
At Pontiac Troll	/ _
MA 6-4000	444-4890
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545
482-3920
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 0 P.M.
2294 Williams Lake Rd. Directions: Drive West on M-59 turn north on Williams Lake Rd. badroom ranch, largo family room lull basement, 216,900.
Beauty Craft Homes .	474-4221
PLENTY OF POSSIBILITIES with this three bedroom asbestos ranch on Merrlmac in Pontiac. Just *15,000 and a little redecorating and Its yours.	P-14
Call Ray Todsvl	474-4101
! PONTIAC LAKE AREA
FHA APPROVED	I
2-year-old aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, , 1 '/a baths, full basement. Large fenced I ot. Lake prlvllegs. Full price $23,500.
UTICA AREA — 3 bedroom, older home, barn and workshop oh over an acre of lend. 25,000 down to fake over lend contract. 781-5345.
basement needs finishing, $2,000 22500 balance. Owner's agent, OR 4-1498. 338-4993.
RENTING
WE ,
' ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATION
FOR j
HOME >
CAM: COD. 4 bedrooms, WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS tq FROM ANY wnaxxat. uiinnuuc
VILLAGE OF MILFORD
All brick 3 bedroom home, gas FA heat, 2W car garage, finished basemant, lto bains, large tot all fenced. $24,990.
Clay Stokes’Realty, Inc.
484-1245 or 363-7422
LAUINGER
NANTUCKETT VILLAGE ' Beautiful 2 badroom ranch with brick and aluminum exterior. Full finished basement and large corner tot plus lake privilege*. Only $1300 down on FHA farms br assume present mortgage.
LAUINGER
474-0319____________________ 474-0880
NOVI — *99 PER MONTH. gTi. *500 ell you need, 3 bedroom, gas heat, fenced let. 482-7597.
474-0080
PONTIAC
Bedroom ranch, basement, family kitchen, custom cabinet*, chelc* ef colors, paved street and sidewalks, 1500 plus costs. Deal direct with builder. Medal open dally and Sunday from 1 to 7, closed Friday. Psrsenion Builders. Inc. 338-8588._
NORTHSIDE WELL furnished bedroom heme. 819,000. 335-4975.
Near Schools, Shopping
Charming 3 bedroom ranch features fourth In finished basement IVk baths, dining *11, 2W car garage, nice yard. Dlrve by 853 N. Cass Lak* Rd., north of M-59 and call 451-8588 tor Inspection.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
NOTHING DOWN, |ust closing costs If you buy this two bedroom bungalow on JHA or GT- terms. Thera's a full basement, end the Interior will be completely redecorated. Yours for 210,500. P-57. CALL RAY TODAYI	574-4101
NEW LISTINGS IN
BLOOMFIELD AREA
COLONIAL
With 4 bedrooms, family room, 2Vi baths. On a high prominent tot overlooking the rolling country Side. An excellent opportunity tor your family to enjoy Lake Chernwood privileges this summer. (47,900.
RANCH ' •	.	*'•
With 4 bedrooms, brick on a one acre site near Adams and Wattles In Birmingham School district.
-* Only 834,500.	•
MENINGER
399-0400	 REALTOR
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, tiding, IVi baths, lots ef Urge closets, oak floors, full basement, formica cabinets gutters, Thermo-pane windows, storm doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection for future sewers already out to road. Elizabeth
RHODES
A RENTAL BUY,* 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, large shaded corner lot, water, sewer end gas. Low FHA terms. Only *12,088.
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712
ALBERT S. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER.
Accessible to shopping, schools, churches. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, carpeting, rec. room, patio, fenced-ln beck yard. 2 car garage. *28,500.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochester
134 W. University (2nd floor)
■ .	651-4180 OR 334-3100__
ROCHESTER. 4-5 BED ttO O M S , swimming pool, lards tot, 812,000 to assume. By owner. 451-8805.
WATERFORD
Is where you'll find this two bedroom ranch with gas heat end electric hot water. It7* In. a good area, and you’ll get immediate possession with SO down. Price? Just *13,500. P-37.	i
Call Ray Today!	474-4101
Waterfront Eventually? 1 Why Not Now Open Sunday 2-5
Own e beautiful 1 bedroom 3 level aluminum home op Van Norman Like. Featuring large carpeted living room with stone fireplace. Custom kitchen and formal dining root", lower level family room with adloinlng kitchen and much more. Andersonvlll# Rd. right to Waterloo, left to 4190 Waterfront.
YORK
OR 4-0343___FE 8-7174
WHAT A HOME! .
For In country living, near Clarkston and on 8 large acras. bedrooms, beautiful family room _ with fireplace, 2Vi baths, attached garage, kitchen with bullt-lns plus horse bam. Owner being transferred, 252,500.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-I5	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 427-2815_
RAY
WEEPING WILLOWS surround this cedar-shake ranch Ip Waterford. Blq ot too, 120x17*. ’ll'* Immaculate Inside and has a big 22x9 kitchen and 13x12 dinette. This Is tha right: noma In a good location for a young couple. Call us for price and terms, P-63.
CALL RAY TODAYI	47*4101
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
or com* to 294 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 r-6424220
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
CHEAPER THAN RENT
Si.ooo will move you Into this 3 bedroom 2 story home I n Davlsburg. On , FHA. Y o u r payments will be less than. 2100 per month. Large older home. Close to schools, shopping and 175. Home on a corner tot, needs tome work. Full price *9,950.
INCOME OR 1 FAMILY" *
Nlca 9 room home en shaded paved street, close to schools, church and shopping. 3 blocks from beach In village ef Holly. J bedroom apartment upstairs now ranted. Can easily be -restored to a 1 family home With 5 or 4 bedrooms. 11x17 screened In patio. 2 car garage. *24,580 on land contract.
WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch	Hotly Plaza
Sale Houses
49 Sole Houses
49
Listing— Selling — Appraising — Building IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this new brick front ranch. 3 bedrooms, hath and a half, bullt-lns, sealed glass windows, marble sills, full basement and 2 car garage. Only 227,588. Why not let one of our compattnt sales staff show you how easy It Is to own this new home? We arrange your financing.
THIS 4 BEDROOM ALUMINUM
sided home has a full dining room,' plus a large lot completely fenced with plenty of trees and Is conveniently located off M-24 just south of 1-75. Price 824,700. Your present home equity could serve as down payment. ._______- :	. ' •,	.	" *
NOW OPEtt. NEW MODEL . .r OPEN NOW A Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p,m.
5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum ranchsr with all aluminum trim, ceramic master bathroom plus halt bath, formica cupboards, wall to wall carpeting throughout, and attachad garage. On your lot, 220.500. DIRECTIONS: Taka Dixie Highway To W-mlto north of Andersonvllle Rd., turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington.
674-2245
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.
6744161
Sale Houses
49Sqle Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
Milford Rd., MU 5-1547, 7030 Dtx-ter-PIncknev Rd., HA 4-4494.
FARRELL REALTY
$15,990
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, antique birch cupboards. On your tot.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3*30—53Vi W. Huron St.
2400 DOWN AND 2)09 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house. Includes heat, water, maintenance, 1337 Charrylawn, 235-4171. agent.
ALL ELECTRIC RANCH HOME with lake' privilege*. Must see te I appreciate. 5*60 Thomaby Dr, off w: Airport Rd. In Huntoon Lake Sub. By eppt. only.
• A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let Us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Lew pent*. •
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. -
332-1144 __________
l NSW 2 BEDROOM ■ RANCH, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, *22,900~ 122-1484.
AUBURN HEIGHTS - 8 room house. Basemant. 2 baths. Garags or can b* 2 apts. 217,900. Mix la*Bir.«&S375.	1 ...	.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH In Penttoc has three bedrooms, big ttvtng room and kilchert) toll basa-mtnf wmi roc. room, and priced Just right at 119,51* PHA Or *18,500 Conv.
(J|.L RAY TODAYI, , 474-4101 ;Y,;v'v -
Pontiac
Lake te Plnegrove, right to model on corner of Brunswick, 220,950. NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 34191
REAL NICE
Better check out this 3 bedroom ranch real quick, all carpeted, large fenced lot "zero" down. *15,500 full price.
„	EAST SIDE
Spotless 2 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding. Full basement. Garage. "Zero" down.. Full price only *12,508.
LAUINGER
474-0319	474-8860
SAM WARWICK has at 4050 Cass Elizabeth Lake Rd. — 3 bedroom
.--- -- .	----- frame, nlca kitchen, basemant,
takrwa. I bias* Weil yl Crescent WS’ weeded -totr-Ellrebrth -Me.
privileges. 819,900. Land contract. 24800 down. Show anytime. Call .6*2-2820 or. 682-1714.
Sal* Housbs
49 Salt Houses
49
FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, community water, .paved sf., 3 bedroom, brick, bath & Vi. Kitchen with bullt-lns, glass doer wall In dining rm. large lot, beach ahdi beat privileges. Lak* Oakland Hts. Terms or trade, 812,900. No agents please. OR 3-2728.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home near Lake Angelus Rd. on Baldwin, large tot, *4000 down, land contract accepted. FE 4-7042, ne agent* please._____________________
GOOD STARTER home tor someone who would fix It UP a little. It's a two bedroom asbestos ranch, close to schools and shopping at Miracle Mile. Only 210,000 FHA or VA. P-44 Cell Ray Today I ____________ 47*4101
HEY VETERANS!
Immediate possession and a tow price of 87400 Mr this abestos ranch In Pontiac. Call us ter more details.
Call Ray, tedsyl '	' 474-4101
HIITER
OFF VOORHEIS'-J quick possession on this 5 rooms and bath, flraplace, family room, full baa*-'men?, IVi car garage, call today.
SANFORD ST. — neat 4 rooms and bath, basemant, garag*. *11,500. FHA terms.
WE BUILD —- 3 badroom ranchers with oak fleers, toil b*sam*M, alum. Siding. On your let. To so* the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR), 3792 Site. Lek# Rd. 682-atao, aftor 3 p.m. 4t2-44g, '
HAMPTON HILLS
New deljghltol subdivision located lust spurn of S. B.lvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES — TRIS — QUADS - COLONIALS. . -IfICES RANGE FROM S4S4W .
TREATER BLOOMFIELD :
REAL ESTATE 4190 Talagraph Rd.
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
LOADS OF ROOM
7 rooms, full of. charm en Pontiac's West side. 12x18 living r4om; 12x15 dining room, natural fireplace, IVi baths, basement and 2 car parage. 223,95b.
WANT TO MOVE NOW?
2 bedroom bungalow on Pontiac's North side. Carpeted living and dining room-over oak floors, a full basemtnt. Call now end no this FHA "Buy of tjie Week."
BREATH JAKING LAKE FRONT	f
Quality construction, Immaculate condition and landscape and decorated with professional taste. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, 2vi car attachad garag*, 2 fireplaces- and walk-out basement.
. AUBU8N HElGrtjS/,	3 .1
/'in demand horns and area, IVi story frame buhgalow with oak floors, plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2>,ear barege, and over an acre of ground. 223480.,
HORN OF PLENTY
In Watfcln* Hill*, 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, family room with door wall te Ibxi2 patio, iw ceramic baths, family styled ~	' s, particularly, finished basement, 2-ea
' Trie* reduced to 830,900.
_ lleutorlv.finished basement, 2<ar attached garage, and Anchor fenced lot, Pr'
kitchen With bullt-lns.
ROOMINESS OF A MODERN TRI-LEVEL
A 2Vi car attached garaga, and a canal front, lot 79' x 110', rich wall - to wall carpeting and drapes, 3 bedrooms, brick end aluminum construction. Price reduced to $24,900.
28‘x40,', aluminum sided 3 badroom ranch home with oak floors. Plastered walls, carpeted living room end dining ares, IVi baths,' first floor family room plus full basement ana ’ s car attached garagsL tot ISb'xlOb'..
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	„MLS
OR 4-0324
TED'S TRADING
McCullough realty, inc.
VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES
DAIRY SUPREME
We are offering a DAIRY SUPREME store. Excellent location on busy highways clean modarn building, records available to Interested party. Call for further Information. .
SUP AWAY
From all the hustle and bustle of the clfv noises. This home futures a lovely fireplace, paneled, walls, ceramic tils bath, 2 car garage, dog runs, PLUS 327 ft, of river frontage and over 2 acres of lend. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 224,900. LET'S TRADE.
LAKE PRIVILEGES!
„ GOLF NEAR BY
Lovely 3 bedroom noma In Elizabeth Lake Estates, locatsd lust 4 blacks from the golf course. Carpeted throughout, a dream kitchen with all bbllt Ins, Florida room, recreation room In basement, attached 2 car garaga with cement drive. LET'S TRADE,
LAND-O-GOSHENi
The Colonial, offers 4 bedrooms, carpeted family room with fireplace, full basement, large carpeted living room end dining room, lots of cupboard and closat space, attached garage, paved street, lake privileges. Choice building sites still available,; Qualified representative off hand, to serve you. DIRECTIONS: Left on M-59 to a left on Sunny Btach and follow signs.	,	<
/ SACRE'BLEU!! ' 7 '
U LOOK AT THE FEATURES: FIREPLACE, BUILT-INS, WASHER' AND DRYER, CERAMIC TILE BATHf GARAGE, CARPETING, FAMILY ROOM,'PRIVACY FENCE, WATER SOFTENER, PATIO AND LAKE PRIVILEGES. Whet mar*1 could you went folr only 325,50b TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME.
River front ranch
This 3 bedroom rancher has full basement, slate foyer, carpeting, eas hot water heat, aluminum and stone, exterior, aluminum storms 'and screens, covered patio and lake privileges. FULL PRICE 221,900.
674-2236
McCULLOUGH Realty, Itic.
5440 HIGHLAND RQ. (M-59) 674.2234 MLS REALTOR

tyffvW
*.■'
m
cmm.
..’	— * pH
d . J';y .:!'■ ~-  --■•«*«c,.-i-U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY tkmt	;
m -W:
^v^v-1	' v' /' :y/j", '
3 BEDROOMS
14xir living room, MHrtt) dining room, full Tiled basamant with rocroatlon room, .gu forced air
Coats on FHA form*.
List With SCHRAM and Cal! tha Van
OPEN EVES. AND Sun.
1111 JQSLYN AVE.	FE 5*471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac Aroa for SO yoara
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
'	2 MODELS ARE OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY , EXCEPT FRIDAY ’
Choose from ranch, colonial or trL level designs with 3-4-5 bedrooms.
Priced from 132,700 Including lot.
DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth Lake
.Kk.Wcr;^h,rH,mi|M.h,h' «*
WE ALSO BUILD A*"'*
Tri-level, ranch, colonial homes on your lot priced from 317,100 to 030/W0.
Exc. Financing Available
49
Eva Howard
EaLt SIDE. NostiV decorated and In excellent condition, 2 bedroom home, carpeted living room and formal dining room. Kitchen, hill bath all on first Ifoor. Full basmt., gas hast, 1 car garage. Fenced back yard. Just *12400 on FHA or Gl terms.
SOUTH SHIRLEY. 2 story Home In tip-fop condition. 3 bod rooms, carpeted living room with fireplace. Kitchen, full bath, basmt., gas heat, 2 car garage. Only *15,950 with SO down plus dosing costs on FHA or 61 terms.
FE 2-6412
Wm. Milter Realty, did W. Huron
Les Brown
Sjnca 1939
G I. TERMS. SO down. Clean 2 bedroom home, separate dining room, large kitchen and 2 car garage, $16,900.00 land contract terms available.
L SHAPED RANCH. 3 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, family ’ room with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio and 210 car garage only S3S.NO.OO.
lots, acreage
Sole Heines
49
JOHNSON
NORTH END
3 room freme bungalow, 1 story, part basamant, gas heat, water and sewer, $0,250 with *1800 down, Texet $112.04.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
S roomp, 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, basement, gas Mat, nico sunporch, 112,500! Terms. Texes 1150.00. -
NORTH SIDE
0 room, 2 story frama, lull base* ment, gas htet, 2 baths, SUAOo with IMM down. Taxes S214.12. Alt. t call .Carol Braid, FE 4-2200.
JOHNSON
1700 S. ToiagraPh
IRWIN
A Sons
Graceful Living:
Spacious 4 bedroom homo located In quiet Sylvan Village — Lake privileges. Boating and swimming far tha family. Call us tor appointment.
STRUBLE
HAYDEN REALTY
303-0004	10733 Highland Rd. '(M-St)
. Vj miles west of Oxbow Lake
COUNTRY LIVING
With lake privileges
all
Veer
round, in this beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch. Built on large landscaped lot that slopes oft to tha roar to show a fully exposed low level. Featuring a large family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpeting In the living room and formal dining room, 2 car garage, which are lust few of tha extras. Pricad right for quick sale.
Garden Planning Time
Plant your garden now on this 1 acre parcel. Features 4 bedroom home with full basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage, plut lake
WE TRADE
More Living, Less Work
This 3 bedroom brick torroco Is Ideal for the busy man, practically no lawn to mow, very little outside maintenence. Inside ere living room, full sized dining room end, kitchen on the first floor. 3 bedroom, bath up. Full basement with gas host,-best of terms. Call today.
West Side Income:
Near General Hospital — Large 2 bedroom apartment down — 1 bedroom apartment up with separate intranet. Short block off W. Huron. Call tor appointment.
Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin & Sons
CLARK
TRIM AND TASTEFUL
Sale Heaeet
49 Sale Houses
Wideman
' MOUND-23 MILE RD.
Vary sharp, homo in BrooksWt Estates, largo brick ranch, featuring family room with
beautiful S bedroom beautiful ' flrepllc*
Slate foyer, carpeting throughout, Largo kitchen with ample cabinets,
builf-ln oven and rang#, ive tilad baths with vanity. 21* car attached garage, electric door opine r. Beautiful landscaped, a aprigkttlng system, end a sparkling brook through back yird. Many other features, YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,
PONTIAC GENERAL AREA
Largo 4 bedroom homo. 2 baths, carpeted living room and dining room, spaetoMs kitchen with ample cupboards. Basdmant, FA boat. 2 car
garage. $15,150, FHA TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON St.	334-4520
EVE. CALL	335-0002
VON
GARDEN SPOT
Let us show you this- neat and clean home that has lovely flowers and nice garden area. Nice' living room. Formal dining room. Fuli basement, I bedrooms. Malp, floor! family room, 2 car garage. Lot 120x155. Rochester School systom.
HEY CUTIE PIE
Miki old daddy tea this new home It'S a cutie pit lust Nka you, to ho
WIN hove to leva It, ft hot a- 3r carpeted living room, with dining,
and lovely paneling, basement, gas Mat, and aluminum aiding, located In the south and, you will nave to hurry tor this ont, it's Priced at only N2AW.
TO BE SPECIFIC IT'S TERRIFIC
This t room ranch hat plenty of room, forth* largo family to realty Onlay living, largo pOnoiod, family roam, with stone fireplace/ FM radio
throughout, lake privileges, gin.hoot carpeting, 2to cor attached ga
with breezewey, slate shingle tiding and many more terrific i features,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
located on . Baldwin Ave. Close in 2 business units, teCh with lit awn living quartors upstairs, grass Income bn 14,230 oar year, can be bought bn land contract/ with substantial down payment. Give jus a call and wa wlll show ft to you.
Claude McGruder Realtor ‘
3710 EMzsbolh Lk. Rd. 032-0720
EXCELLENT INCOME
Located In Pontiac's northwest area. 2 family, 5 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms ’ and Mth .up. Completely furnished. Private entrances. Full basement, gee heat. 2 car garage. Land contract terms.
NO CLOSING COSTS
Multiple Listing Service OPEN 2-2
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Three bedroom ranch located on a fenced -corner lot. Gas heat, tile bath, In good, condition. FHA terms.
Are the words to describe this 2 ck>slng cost is 'sU'l'you need to ltrlT~1 purchse this S room, 2. story home,! KiTcntn ana dining room: attractive living room, 2 bedrooms, SESSPE'	u!nf!5?* >P"cioos Iwnlly Kitchen, all city j
-aJSS TEL 1 I convenience, priced at $12,900, to Belli_____________________
garage. Will tarns Lake directly fut, F.H.A. farms also available,
.HUM, WII.I 1	irivn..^ HAklTl l r u.M. t ,
at 0 per cent Interest. Clean 3 PONTIAC KNOLLS bedroom ranch 0 years ok). Gee heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Sewer and water. Just $14,900.
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron
oaassaoo
waifi itcai, i car yar aye, piui iikc _
front privileges. $8,000 down on Realtor	___
lend contract.	3935 Highland Rd. (M-S2)
Next to Franks Nursery
WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE |	674-3175
BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
COSWAY KINZLER
REALTOR
681-0760
across tha street. Reasonably
priced. Call for more Information.! "WATERFORD AREA1
! Owner leaving state, must sell this mls, property located west 'of Pontiac, featuring a 5 room brick home, 3 bedrooms, attractive living room I with brick fireplace. Cozy kitchen, lull basement. He car garage, this property is commercially zoned on main thoroughfara and has 120 ft, frontage. Ideal for professional business location, only 30,000 down on land contract farms.
LAKEFR0NT TRI-LEVEL
HALL
CLARK REAL ESTATE 0 well planned rooms with colortulj 1342 W. HURON ST. 602-0850 nteripr. 26* living room with|	OPEN f-9 M.L.S.
tedgerock fireplace; wall and in association with Howard J, Fried
NOVI AREA — 7 aero small farm, approx, lib acres, wooded. 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch with 2to ear attached garage Home, la. extra daan and neat. Featuring 20 ft. carpeted living room, beautiful country kitchen. Total prim $49,220. Call now for yout appointment.
planter, model, farm size kitchen, 3 -bedrooms and bath', beautiful lot! 150x285' with nice shade and fruit] trees. In Clarkston School area.1 Prompt possession.
//
BUD"
CLARKSTON AREA—Lake front on Walters Lake. Featuring 3 bedroom Blum, ranch, full walk-out basement, 2VS car attached garage; 2 full baths, family room. Priced • at' $30,300. Call tor your appointment.
RANCH BEAUTY
One of tha best that we have ever CACT CHIP had for sal*. Delightful 0 roomr"*'	-	,,
5 Family Rental Unit In fine condition. Completely furnished, brings In good returns on In-vestments, plus extra lot. $19,500.00.
brick and aluminum suburban ranch. Plus carpatod living and dining room, cheery kitchen, panelad family room, basement and attached 2 car garage. Choice 00x270* anchor fenced lot with a' variety _of _ fruit, berries and EAST SIDE
bedroom homo. Aluminum
flowers. Retiring owner moving out of state. Batter see this unusual home today. It Is one of a kind.
NEW 3 bedroom — alum, ranch, full NEW WATERFRONT RANCH
basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only $14,930, ready to move on to your lot or will build on our lot. Call for more Information.
With boqting privileges to 0 good connecting lakes. All aluminum exterior and 0 well planned rooms with attached 2 car garage, 2 lots and nice shade. Prompt possession.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Val-U-Way
Completely Redecorated
3 bedroom ranch, gas boat, tile bath, beautiful hardwood floors, largo kitchen and dining area with built-in oven and range. - Pricad at $10,300 move In for about $650. it’s vacant — immediate possession.
West Side
Largo 3 bedroom home, full basement, paneled living room, and dining room, enclosed porch. Ideal location. Pricad at 014,950.
Three bedroom ranch lust decorated inside and out. Hardwood floors, tile bath, panelad recreation mom, fenced rear yard. Vacant. ’$1000 down
plus closing costs.
SOUTH SIDE
Two bedroom bungalow with gat heat, lust decorated. $500 down. Vacant.
BARBERSHOP
Ready to go, good location on Auburn Ave. Lots of parking. Terms.
Eves. Call Mr. Casteli FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
SMITH
East Side
Spacious 7 room home With basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, wall to wall carpeting. Real sharp. Pricad at $17,950, $450 down plus closing costs.
sided, carpeting, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. 2-car garage. 1075.00 - down on F.H.A. terms.1
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and \ Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345. Oakland Ave.__Open 9 to
7150 Dixie Hwy.	025-4110 5210 Dixie Hwy.	023-0335,
Open dally 9-9 — Sat. 9-4 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
*	1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
Oxford Office
OLD BUT NEW
Tho owners of this 3 bedroom bungalow In Oxford have carefully brought out tho fin* Early American details of this homo and at the same time havt improved tha mechanical -condition. Priced at Only $13,500 with land contract terms, it's worth a tew minutes of your time to Inspect this lovely homo. Ask for 219-E.
NOTHING DOWN - FHA
Owners say "sell It fast". Located In area of homes selling for much more/ I2'xi6' living room/ combination kitchernlinatte/ gas heat with water end sewer, convenient area with bus service. ASK FOR 2M-E.	'
3 BEDROOM AND DEN & FAMILY ROOM
LAKE FRONT HOME
"L" shaped ranch with 2 fireplaces/ gas heat, garage, large beaufl* fully landscaped lot with 2 patios, immediate possession available/ call now/ ask for 216-E. TERMS, $27/900.
823 S. Lapeer Road
Oxford
PHONE: 628-2548
HAYDEN
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 2 bedroom homo (cross from golf course, lto cor garage, hardwood floors, plastered walls. 114,900 on FHA or Gl.
LAZENBY
WATERFRONT
4 bedrooms, largo living room, cheery kitchen, walkout basement, dost, In. Pricad to soil fast.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom ranch, 2Vi car garage, full bass ment, large jiving room with flraplaco, 2to seres and priced right,
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch with S3' lot on excellent canal. Finished basement opening at lake level with flraplaco, second kltchon and den or fourth bedroom. An attractive balcony off the living room shades tho lower patio. $36,500.
DRAYTON WOODS
Brick rancher, 2 cor attached garagt, carpeted throughout, large shaded lot. Quick possession.
FOX .BAY ESTATES. Large 3 bedroom brick colonial brimming
with custom features such family room with full wall firaplaca, 2 ceramic baths, art-tractive balcony off tha master bedroom. $35,900.
COLONY HEIGHTS. 4 bedroom colonial featuring 2Vi baths, formal dining room, largo covered patio, corner lot, attradive kitchen carpeting, numorous other custom features, $49,100.
HAYDEN REALTY
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
Sale Houses
49 Sale Haases
49
NORTH SIDE. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition featuring newly carpeted living room, new drapes, carpeted bath with caramlc .tile. Large kitchen with eating area. Lovely’ fenced yard, heated 2Vi car garage which Is a dream for tha guy who llkea to tinker. Ste this todayl First time advertised I
DEMAND AREA
No. 29
-SW1MM.ING—HOOI—end, the .kids .ran .walk, to school. Family room, oarage, and fenced vard. $23,950. CALL TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
INDIAN VILLAGE
No. 10
TRADITIONAL 2-story home. Walk to school and Pontiac Mail.
i cc	— -----------Hf —
URGE	.	No. 14
AND LIVABLE: 4 bedroom traditional home. Dining room, tun room, basement, fireplace and city conveniences. CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE .PROGRAM!!.
FOUR BEDROOM	No. 28
BRICK COLONIAL: Fireplace, dining room, besomed, and 3 car
GUARANTEE PROGRAM
INVEST
No. 30
TWO FAMILY INCOME; Only S500 down on house that's showirfe a good return. CALL NOWI1 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!!
JUST LIKE
No. 44
NEW!) .3 bedroom quad-level on the water. 2 baths, bullMns, family room fireplace, and attached garage. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT
OUR. GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I
No. 48
CUSTOM BUILT
BRICk RANCHER: Excellent rondiltlon, 4 bedrooms, basement, fireplace, lake privileges and large Woodtd lot, Assume the mort-gegei/end SAVE! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM 11
Si ■ ■ ■ / ' .	..
‘LIKE NEW" ,	'/'	' No.<62
BRICK RANCHER: Cozy.and Comfortable family room, brick-well
frleplace, patio, lake privileges and Immediate' possession. HURRY on this ont I CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PRO-
GRAM!
CLARKSTON AREA
No. 91
BRICK AND ALUMINUM rancher with 3 bedrooms/ 1 VSr bathf/ and Jn*te?	CALL T" ASK AB0UT 0UR *UAR'
SIX NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: West Huron St. at Veorhelt Rd. KEVLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keylon Rd. OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER: M24, lust north of Dratmtr Rd. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust oast of Crdoks Road.
CURKST0N 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8516 -
PONTIAC
338-7161
0RI0N/0XF0RD 628-4211 UNION LAKE •\; 363-4171
NORTHERN HI Is lust around tha corner from this lovely family home. 4 rooms and bath with full basement:1 Newly decorated. Plastered walls, formal dining room. Lovely fenced yard, garage. Owners art
WEST SIDE. 9 rooms. VA baths, used as 2 unit. Very good rental area. Home in good condition. Close to General Hospital. Just $16,500 cash to existing mortgage.
INCOME PROPERTY
Want to be a landlord? Let thlt'4 unit Income pay tor Itself, s Units furnished. Quick possession.
Live free. 2 houses on on* lot. Live In one and rant tha other. V house furnished. A real bargain.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)	682-9000
LOTS
115x160—Independence Two.
$2,750
132x190—Highland Twp.	$4,000
80x148—Waterford Twp.	$2,200
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
STOUTS
Best Today
LAKE FRONT COLONIAL-
Older 4 bedroom brick colonial on largo 132 x 452 lot overlooking beautiful lekf, and located only 40 minutes from Pontiac with access to 1-75. Immediate possession.
ONLY $700 D0WN-
ptus closing costs to qualified buyer will move you Into thla largo 7 room and bath home, all on 1 floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, cheery breakfast room, full basement and firaplaca In living room. Also 2 gar garage.
FIREPLACE. 3 BEDROOMS art lusl part of the features of this sharp 6 room end bath home. Carpeted living room, lull basement, ges heat, .MjcKtoP drive,. 2, car .garage, Just, $15,950 with "0" down on FHA, Call nowl . j ’ ■
! FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO 9
LIVABILITY—
Plus In this Vdry good looking 3 bedroom ranch home built In 1965 end located In solid residential section In Auburn Heights eras. Full basement with gas heat plus attached 2 car garage. Aluminum siding end
full.norms .end..screens and
doors. Oak floori. Extra sharp throughout.
WARRE STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-8165 Dolly til I	Multiple Listings
Salt Houses
49Sale Houses
49
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
SEMINOLE HILLS CHARMER
Ono of thoso stately west side homes waits for you I Situated on two largo lots. See this tastefully decorated home with rooms to spare — fgur large bedrooms, formal dining room, largo living
call for an appointment todayl
MAND0N LAKE FRONT
Wonderful sandy beech for swimming this summer. House he* three bedrooms, Targe dining area, basement and two car garage. Call today (or an appolntmant. Pricad at 123,500 — JUST TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME I
Sl^R LAKE ESTATES 1 ,
///'An area of fina homes, fVlly carpeted three bedroom ranch with brick exterior end beautifully tendscepped yard. Sunken living room, ample dining oraa, kitchen has ell built-in appliances, Hi
.. .« ____________________________________.... ...
baths, main floor laundry room, two car attached garage. Tho basement recreation- room Is a thing of beauty. Fagfuraa a fire-
place and axtras tod numorous to mention. WE DO TRADlll
A NICE FAMILY
HOME ON THE NORTH SIDE
.Aluminum stood two story homo on .extra large lot In • eotttng of lovely -shade trees. Features large living room, dining room/ pretty kltchan, three bedrooms upstairs, A phono call can make you the owner, can bd purchased on FHA ternto.
WE LIKE TO WORK
have a knowledgeable, professional team representing your homo to potential buyers PLEASE CONTACT .Dick Bryan, Eileen Moyer, Norm Davis, Leona Hunt. EISIne Smith, Fete Uroenindgl. Leo . Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Gooden or Oteta Howard.
T
1071 W. Huron St..
MLS.
681-1000
EARLY AMERICAN
Farm house In Clarkston within walking distance to school. Situated on a senic 4 acre parcel. This 4 bedroom home features a fireplace In the living - room, aluminum aiding and an enclosed porch whore many pleasant summer evenings may eg anloyad by your family. All thla plus a 3 car garage and blacktop driveway makes this home one which you should consider for own. By appolntmant at $42,500.
Sale Houiei

AVON
Aluminum Rtutcher
Specious 4 ream rancher, 3 extra large bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, largo kitchen wttti bullt-ins, | uSt $31,000.
FHA
1 bedroom trl-lovel, 4 rooms, family room with fireplace/ 2 oar attached garagt, 33,000 moves you In, last eoMeeslOnl
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WBINEEROER HOMES
me rannirt on 11 -
1530 CROOKS RD.
UNION LAKE
3 bedroom home, with attached 2 car garage, full basement with recreation roam, carpeted throughout, 2 flraplaco*, walkout from rocroatlon room to beautiful sandy beach.
ORION AREA
Neat and clean 2-badroem bungalow situated on almost an acre. Has attached 2 car garaga. Full basamant with 2 finished rooms. Gat firaplaca and many othar features.
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 20* W. Walton	FE 3-7183
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? THE LOVELIEST OF ALL
cuitom-bultt formica cabinets, GE bullt-tns, slate foyer, cantor, hall, wall to wall carpdtlno throughout, Insualtod windows and marble Sills. 3 beautiful baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedroom plut dsn, central air conditioner, 44 toot family mm, 2M car
YOU'LL SAY
One nice thing attar'another about
Lake Freaerty
V Start*ng°#t $'»!?
CRANBERRY LAKE — North of Rochester.. Cozy cottage. Shaded tot with lake pnvliagos. S9,900. N lx Realtor. MI-5373.
HALLMARK
OXFORD'S
Quiet Davis Lake Is the setting for these beautiful lakefront lots; 17500 confrdff'I* >cc(,>* roaHnohlo land
' 474-4123 — 4121 HlghlSMl Rd. (M-S9) Next of AlAvay LSnst
LAKE L0T-BY OWNER
121' on beautiful Lake Oakland brick sub. trees, community water, and of gavad circle drive. Schools.
5734)7*3.	V m_____________
By owtisr; - *37,000 cash to mortgage. 4032 Clinton Ssthsbow. Drayton Plains.
LAKE INEZ
Atlanta, Mich. ?n M-32 Pre-Season Special
l^rg* wooded leke front lots on beautiful private, wring fad lake,
okm an. m aim a acre pirwn available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake ln*z, 2541 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 4*054. Ph. 474-0054, evenings 5 to 9,
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Usod.
J. L. Patty Co"	EM 3-7114
LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, Tyrone, Coder Island. FOwlar. 343-ts».
BARGAINS
A new subdivision being opened In Lapeer .with, large lata, ■ Hi mSi
• >. In »»
. _____■ lahtf,’ paved
street*, In “the peace and •quiet' of tha country, fiood schools, lout taxes, close to expressways, hemes atari at:
$21,900 and up
MODELS OPEN' Sat. & Sun. 2 to 8
Taka M-24 to Lapeer, Taka Napastlng Street east to Bowers Road, turn runt on .	to moowL-
Gregory Drive
JOHN H. HUSSY, CO. 255-06Q0
SCHOOL HOU31LAKE, excellent Waterford MUROM Mean Shawnee Lane.yMCriftoa H *7,900^tor quick
TRAILER J|J^.tWJlBR SITES, TRAILER SITES — Having trouble finding a private, place tor your trailer or camper? to acre Parcels available near, OrayHng. Paved raid and;-electricity already In. All ttMaunwmded by state forest and close to the Au Santo River. Cell now, not many loft. For information call ssa-oaot or Write, Columbia Realty, I7*w w. 10 Mile, Southfield, Mich. 4*075.	'
....... ,	Mobil*
Estata, taka over payment, MS per month with S4M down. Call owner 731-5905, . ... •	. . 1
WATERFRONT ON Schoolhouia Leke, *7,900, will take reasonable offer tor cash. 473-1273,"Waterford Rlty,
Lots—Acreage
54
1, I. 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roiling. Fowlor Rlty.. 343-W22.
30 Acres, $1,000 an acra, with stream and 2400 ft. road frontage.
FLATTLEY REALTY
520 COMMERCE RD, ' 343-1911
2 LARGE WATERFRONT loft on Schoolhouso' Lake,.. water,. paved street eiidotreet lights, OR 3-1453.
2 WOODED LOTS, Elizabeth Shores.
$4000 cash er terms. 33WS77.
2'/> ACRE HOMESITE With lake privileges. 481-0071.	_________
4 ACRES NEAR Clarkston, I-7J, ex cellent building site in restricted area of new homes. $10,500, 474-2732.	,
SYLVAN UKE
3 bedroom, carpeted living room and don. kitchen With washer end dryer, basement, gas heat, incinerator, breezaway, to 1V$ -car garage, sewer, water and blacktop
street. All assessments paid, pc-	.
cess to controlled beech, wily ,0.*CRESv WEST Bloomfield 2-*20,500, land contract tq right ftr-l ---- ------ ,J~
4W ACRES, CORNER Squirrel and Shlmmont Rds., Pontiac Twp., nr, Oakland Unlvarafty. Has, home. Potential apartment alt*. 134400. 547-1159. Mrs. Gormelno.
ty. Immodiete posmslon.'	\
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RP. 4834I9M
TOWNSEND UKE
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
WOOOHALL LAKE 4454 LakOView Drive. 4 room frame, 3 bedrooms, fully furnlshod, crawl space with heat, vacant, schools, transports'
bedroom homo,' *50,000, Vk dn. Owner will hold paper, on. bat. By ownar. 402-7H1 or4ai-04i4.
10-20 ACRES Between Hadley and Goodrich. Good building alto, paved road, partly 'fenced, pond site. 1950 an aero, fan tor cash. Term* i at 4 par dant. Jahn Gaodtoltow, \ H374 Hill Road; Goodrich. Call 1-\ 4344958.
b ACRES BETWEEN Grayling and Mancelona, good hunting and fishing. In area, partly wooded, trailers allowed, can be dlvldad — 83,000 cash.
this luxury 3 bedroom, brick, bath home enhanced with a large sized living room, a separate dining room, attached 2 car garage, basement recreation room and many more extras. Bloomfield tchqols end best of all the price Is only S3?,950. i
For dstsHs ind appointment call us Lik, fr0nt 4 bedroom home wa,v-	N0- ’’,0 carpeted, complete new baths
Webster-Curtis
0XFORD-0RI0N
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B, Smith, Realtor 244 E.. Taltgraph
333-7848
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SILVER LAKE
fireplace, remodeled kitchen, larger enclosed laka front porch, nbw roof
A6cG
$25,000
Boon looking for something epeclal? Take e minute and visit this 4 bedroom brick home. You will bo Immediately Impressed by the fine condition and excellent location. You will notice also that th* expansive extras such as underground sprinkling system and 24x11' patio are Included and reedy to en|oy. inside are th* Inmicu Ills features you went and dxpect In a finer home, ceramic tile, distinctive natural fireplace, carpet, profttllonallv planned kitchen and spaeloui rooms.
Pleas* call for your appolntmant
EASTHAM
OPEN
SATURDAY 2-5 5801 CAMBROOK
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. On this beautiful brick 3 bedroom home, large carpeted living room, dining area, family room. Ilk bathe, attached garage, patio with redwood fence, A real buy at $22,500. Your host. Bob Day Will bo glad to answer any questions..
DIRECTIONS: Dlxio Hwy. loft on Williams Lake Rd. right on Airport to right on Cambrook to sign.
DOLL HOUSE
On a lOO'xSOO' lot, 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining area, basamant, beautifully decorated hem*, 2tk car garaga with toads of traes, don't b* disappointed. Call today.
DO YOU NEED
Ing room, nice kltchan with Iota of cupboards? Then this is IK X large lot with elum. Kroons and storms, price $12,900.
Put yourself In the mood tor a new home, no bettor time than now to Invest In Real Estate! Look at this delightful brick- ranch with to .much room, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room with ladgarock flraplaco, also flraplaco in family room. Boautltul grounds and troes, attarhed 2lk ror garage. Ilk acres of quiet living, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher, automatic garage door opener, .you will have to see this one' to op-
.	-r.	.	..
predate it at $34,900.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME
only tour years old and bettor then new. Rich carpeting and drapes throughout. Morion blue sod and
tached garage. Good schools and shopping arte nearby. Competitively priced at $24,000, Ownar hat traded to smaller homo. Why don't YOU Trade-Up?	No. 20-17
IT'S SPRINGTIME AND TIME TO
Make your move. So why not In vostlgat* this lovely 3 bedroom bath end vk brick ranch horn* situated In on* of Waterford's flnsst areas. Full basement, family room, oversized i car garaga, nlcaly landscaped. Priced to sell today at only *27,900. Excellent financing avallable.
No. 10-34
URGE BRICK TWO FAMILY
A sound Investment, as wall as a comfortable home In an axcallant neighborhood. Full besoment, two furnaces, front and rear porches, prlvata- entrances, real sharp, clean. Includes drapes, carpet, furniture, refrigerators, (2), stoves, close In. Priced toi-4alPS24,750 on land contract.* ' 1	' No. 12-20
PASS JUDGMENT ONLY
After Inspactlno th* Interior and exterior of our new listing on Greer Rood. Present owner completely remodeling inside and out and you need do nothing- Th* one floor plan consisted of 2 . bedrooms, huge kitchen, dining room and living room, full modern bath, utility room, large Ilk car oarage. New 24x14' bern, completely new fenced yard, leke privileges on Cass Lk. Bern can be used as hobby house, or many other uses. Pric* I2T,WO. FJH.A. or G.l. terms.	No. 12-10
NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
At Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates West on Wafton to Cllntonvill* Road to Lak* Angelus Reed.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 425-lSfl
Income Property
50
end aluminum siding, fin* boach, accost to 4. other adlolnlng lakes, very early poiiatslon.
493-0343	Oa (-2515
Northern Property	51-A
10 ACRES-— Woodid In camping area — $1,400—Call Traverse .city
946-Mil.
10 ACRES WITH croak with trout and Coho Wing through property.
\ Good dear hunting. 12 miles from Manistee. Consumers Fewer skirting propqrty. $13,000, *4000 down, balance on land contract. EM 3-3668.
MENZIES
30 ACRES OUT ON Whit* Lake Rd. $90* per acre. 343-5131. Fowler.
30 ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp., wooded, secluded, flowing stream, looo' frontage, $400 per acre. 363-4613 pr 605-1404.
A choice of 16 loti, starting at $1500.1 Waterford and Independence Townships.
1 AL PAUtY
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRES
2lk ACRES, completely wooded, $4,995, 15 par cent down.
00 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM frama home, double garage. Surrounded by \ Huron National Forest. 2 blocks from AuSable River. Excellent hunting end fishing. 2 hours from Detroit.
Leke front home and 300 ft. on Black Lake. Beautiful sand beach, superb view. This deluxe lo room 96 ft. modern ranch home could bo divided for |6iht ownership Or wonderful property for Small Club. 470 ft. frontage on paYod road.
3 ACRES with a- pleasant countryside view, $3,950. terms.
5 ACRES, flat to slightly rolling, 30* , well, ,S4,99Sf!ttrms.
10 acres, Lapeer am, wide road frontage and: all good land. Many parcels to choose from, $5,050, $900 down.
Call HARRELL REALTY at 681-0922.
ACRES-N-ACRES
In beautiful scenic Kalkaska, buy now, build ahortly. Reasonable down, reas. monthly payments. Write: Adam* Realty, p.o. Box 691, Kalkaska Michigan. 29444 .or call 416-258-9449. .
BURT LAKE - 2 bedroom furnlshod lak* front, toll bath, inMilatod, playhouse, storage shad, flowing well, 75' frontage, *t*/2S0. OR 3-3461 or 23$MS4 weekend*.
CAB IN-HARR ISON, Michigan, 14x24' wooded tot. lOOxiOff, Price *3,200 or best offer. 052-1970, *534312.
CABIN NEAR MEREDITH partly furnished. 24x18', now boater. $3300. 334M15.
CABIN AND FCRES. Minutes Croton dams Muskegon River, swimming and deer, partridge Beautiful' view, by Norway pines. $5,850 with >1,000
BEAUTIFUL from Hardy and and famous Chinook salmon, boating. Ttrrlflc and turkey. Cabin surrounded Newaygo County, down. 425-4248,
CABIN, 5 ACRES Off 4 Mil* Rd.. Grayling, Mich. S3,500 with S500 down. 673-5849.—T———
GRAYLING AREA, 10x50* trailer on 10 acres. Adams Realty, P;0. Box 491, Kalkaska, 29444, or call 414-
258-9449.
HIGGINS LAKE AREA, HOUSE TRAILER 2'A Aero*. <3400. 482-0208.
3 FAMILY INCOME
On Oakland Av*. Modem 3
LOG, 2 BEDROOM, *4'x34', *2995. Brick 2 bedroom, W x 24' (3995; Chalet 4 bedroom,- (799 5. Completely roughed In on your lot. BUI Dew, FE *-219* or FE *-3529 .......PISH,
SWIM, FISH, HUNT, nnr Soo. . badrqpm home, bathroom, undor
$2,000. Call 3*3-332*.
TITTABAWASSEE RIVER front wooded lot. In Algor, Mich. OR 1-2396.	;	r
FHA OR Gl
artd bath, showing approximately $350 par month fncomo. Can ba purchased on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
*10,500 1$ the price tor this 2 L -.. bedroom borne located n • a rp®. APARTMENTS — In ona brick GMTC. New asbestos siding/ new I buUdlng _wlth city water and furnace/ extra tot/ living room/ ••wet’. $50,000 will handle on land dining room and nice sized and I contract purchase. For full details arranged kltchan. bON'T WAIT.
call us.
BRANDON ACREAGE
3 acres Of wooded iconic land In a neighborhood of new *50,000 homes. Price $4,000 on land contract. Celt today.
EASTHAM REALTY
REALTORS 9020 Highland Rd, (M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
TIMES
LAKE FRONT, 7 room ranch with extra largo bedrooms, family room with a brick firaplaca, braetzeway and attached garaga, on • largo lot on Whlppl* Lak*. Offered at *27,950. W* can arrange your financing so call now tor an appolntmant.
JCASS UKE
Beautifully remodeled older home with SO* of doan sandy baach. This 1.1 room beauty has bean aluminum sided and features 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, baautitot kitchen with built-in*, large screened pdrch overlooking the toko, toll baeament and separate apartment tor guest or for rental. Ottered on land contract terms. This must bo toon' to be appreciated, so call us now tor an, appolntmant, - |	1
SYLVAN UKE FRONT
Wttti 75* or herd sand bteeft end a remodeled older homo. Features induda att new kitchen, bath, mir-Ing, water haatar and gaa furnace. Than1 b also a ttnpwca, formal
IM0O. Call today to to# this. W# hav* th* koy and can show ft anytime. 'Ml
WHEN YOU ISEK OUR SERVICE YOU ,	.
“JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES’'
Times, Realty
5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-040* REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY !-*
"TlNIT APARTMENT — Fivad parking, city improvements. $15,000 down,.bal. of financing arranged.
Office In Rocheiter MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtor*
111 W. University
N0RTHSIDE
4 FAMILY INCOME — (8,500 -down, 40 pet. return on down payment.
. For income Property Look to th* Leader
CROSS
Realty 8. Investment-Co.
. W* pay cash for usod homos
674-3105	MLS
ORION 3 FAMILY homo on Haight* R6. cornar let 100x1*0', offtrtd at
*24,000.
*V GREEN ACRES
1449 *. Lapps* Rd. , MY 3-4242
take Property
J
SI
■ H REAL ESTATE
LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakts. Hot bays, warm nights won't frazzto m to this lovely 3 bedroom brick With walk-out bsswMnt, family {bgft 1 car garage. SupgrblV landscaped: / Sandy, boach. Just
*r
5144 Dixit Him. .	623-1400
_____After 5 p.m. >
O R 3445I f : , §*ks .. OR 34391

#a«.„weter, to Waterford Twp., II4J00. Call after 5 p.m. 673-5026.
A Waterfront Bargain
ao'xlH' lit*. Milo* of water, excellent neighborhood, efty water, paved threat. By owner, . $7,soo. Phone PontlK. 4C-«244 l
CEDAR ISLAND WATER front tots, *0x140', btocktop, «•*, now lim* aroa, (Moo down.	j- ■ ■ i
; , -SHELDON , . d
' 42S.S4S7	‘ !
WOODED SLOPING LOT SV » 140’ by . Little Boar Lak*. Frlv, Lawlaton are*. <405, 473-7491.
Resort Property
52
BEAUTIFUL LAKE MITCHELL
Over 12 acres In this lake front Mrcel with approx. 584 feet of lake frontage and Includes 4
2 story garagt and utility Jwlla-—Ing MkiS Other_ tnM ll .MiMng$,
Formerly used at rosort and would bo lust Idoal tor club or camp us*. Located at Cadillac, Michigan. Pictures In our ottlca. A groat apportunftyl
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-I145 Dally 'til»
CABIN AND 40 acra*. 2 mile* from lafca.	Ba tween AlabMtor and
Tawaa Clfy.MY wa*o,
PRIVACY FOR GROWING FAMILY Resplendent new 4 bdrm. country tri-levoi, finished except landscapes. Family yoom, fireplace, 12x24 living room. 2MV ftv. space. Hot water float. Over 500' Creek front ago.' a A., fish pond tor kids *34,000. oiin Twin State Real Estate, 204 t. "B" St., Iron Mountain, 4*001. 7744603.
Suburban Property
53
Oxford * Tan Lake
Excellent brick end aluminum ranch With lak# prlvllagoa, j bedroom*; 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, wet plaster, loaded with extras.
Air Conditioned
4* Spezla, lust off Seymour Lak* Read. Full prlc* $32,750.00.
'J ' Union Lake Area i
RhteJ# bedroom Cap* 'Cpd with attached garage, breozeway, toll basaftiant, carpeting, many extras. Fenced.
ONE ACRE IDT
With trees i-t
15*0 Lochaven off Cooley L*lk* Rd.
$27,500
(Meadow Brook-U. Oakland
In picturesque HI-HILL VILLAGE, lust off M-24 North of 1-75/ 4
25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over lBOQ' of road frontage, $487 per acre, total price 170,500/ terms.
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	" Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 427-2015
BARNHART LAKE, PRESQUE Isle County — near Rogers City and Oneway, prim* hunting and fishing. Lot Is about 10x400. Contract with terms or discount for cash, Fenton 629-8431 or 421-7427.
COUNTRY ACRES
We hav* several choice building sites from 7 to IB acres each. Gently rolling and picturesque. Building restrictions with horses allowed. Priced at $1,500 par acra with 00 par cant down to land contract;
—WARDEN \ ~
3434 W. Huron, Fohtlac 482-3920
CLARKSTON AREA NEAR -1-75, 190x240 lot, Kenic view, *1400 down. Terms.
SHELDON
________ 425-5557
COME ON OUT TO Underwood and select your new homeslte while the choice Is selectlva. W* have acreage. or lots. Makes no dll-ference If you want rlv*r frontage — wooded — level or rugged. We have them! Just cell 425-2615, 674-3404 If no answer, 425-3125,
WOODED LOTS west of Cadillac!
*50 down/ swimming, horseback i riding, svaltebto; Also acreage call Harriett*. 14144*9-2222 or write, Lost Pina Lodga, 17211
Wanda, Detroit.
Sale Farms
56
* ACRE PARCBLS, WOODED, roll-Ing, llva straarn. Horsaa.allowad, forms. Fowler, 363-8322, 3436611.
40 .'ACRES, IDEAL tor Bora*, has
bulMIngs suitable tor small arena and a^ spring tod watering pond, glia boa 2 houses Ideated on Rochtttor Rd„ *124)00 dawn on Land Contract. Brian, tnc. 42*0702
80'TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan^ Dairy, grain, baaf or hogtl Ham* your farm needs, we have It *1 Dean1! “Michigan"* Farm Rial EstatJ
Headquarters," 220 Nr Michigan
1 I H l|*:.. 517* -
FARM, W ACRES, liv* well, conv tortably; Very neat 4 bedroom home, city canvanwito**. 45 acra
plow tend, small torotf, 2nd am oak, poppto,' birch. Farm garaga. Only 4 miles to shops:

Sriiool bus and mall at door! *13,740. Olln Twin State Real fttoto, 2q4 E. "B". Iron Mountain Michigan 49801. Dial 774-0003 or
HOWARD T.
KEATING
How Long Since You've Seen
Pine stumped fences White birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees
That* w* aaw, when' w* visited this real “FARMERS FARM" suitable for dairy, feeder cattle or horsos. Shady lanes tor brldlt paths, , between beautiful pins stump* and atop* lancet. Farm under cultivation. Modam brick formhouto, good roof that naada painting, barn 3* ft. x Si ft., Mllkhousa 12x12, chickan house, concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Room to bam for 12 box stall* or dairy cow*. Woodaltad 15x15. Tool shad 40x45. 2 ear garaga. (Gravel floor) Outbuilding* to good condition. Th* whole farm Is 'neat and1 clean compared to some we've seen. Corn crib holds 24IM crates of corn. A good Investmont. Near doverleaf to new US 21 to Fort Huron when constructed. Also suitable lor Private piano airstrip with very Unto mats grading. 11 acres of woods at roar. Promt on asphalt and gravel, read. Suitable tor eventual or Immadlato subdividing. No marsh. Gates good, to land banlf. House now rents tor S100 per month. Taxes *290. Priced at *55,500 for 01.39 acres. 29 per cent down. *14 per cant land contract. Paid up In 15 years or less. Surveyed by registered surveyor, analysis shows McBride,
Soli
Mancolona and Carai toll. (Black sandy loam) Aerial survey at hand. Qulaf, Peaceful, Laval, Beautiful.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-625-3298	OR .	434-9(25
Evening Calls welcome
NORTHEAST OAKLAND County, remodeled 7 room farm house and other building* wHtt to, 120,140 or 200 rolling acres. Many nice building spots. About % wooded. 2 streams, several springs, ponds possible. Land Contract terms,
owner. 628-3123.
Sale Busiaesf Property 57
3200 SQ. FT. on graoo, 3200 *q.' ft. basamant, 2 nice offices, ideal for storage, small manufacturtoa or any servlca typo business.
Construction Co., 334-76:
ANNETT
ELIZABETH—LAKE-----to—aero
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 miles W. of Pontiac Mall. L*tt to Cooloy Lk. Rd., loft to end of WostlaWh. Sign on property.
OFFERS
DQWNTOWN PONTIAC
32x140 ft. 2 story bldg, with "basement noar waldron Hotel. *32,500, term*.
FOR SALE BY ICARNES Raaltor. In th* HlghlandMIltord aroa, S lets wlth lake prlvllogos, *(00 aach. 517---------	w-r"- -
546*628 or 5174444594 eft. 6 p.m.
FARRELL
2.7 Acres—Close in
Idebl building an*. Water to. Sewer available soon, A real bargain at S6.MI0 cash.
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdyke Rd.
332-4552
Pontiac
GRAND BLANC — North Oakland County — 2 good corner properties commercially zoned. .Ona with j older Store building 100x150 — at $35,000.00; would make Ideal clinic or restaurant location. Tho other 125x200 commercially zoned with 295 additional teat zoned (or multiple dwelling at (45,000.00. 14 Kras alto dot* by could bo zoned only, 025,000.00. Thro* excellent properties in excellent locations to Hw 1-75 ex n$. taimajiKiifM Baal;
Estate, 494-7*42 or CE 5-2547. HOMESITES. THESE fl~e c7* Parcels located N. of Clarkiton era idoal for tb* homo of your dreams. A small stream across th* roar of aach parcel/ only tfto down, will start you an your way. Oh Yes, VK. can bay* horses. Brian, Itic., 423-07(0.	;	,
LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plato*,,*1x15* and 100x132. Terms or trade. *3,450 and (3,950. OR 3-272*;'
MANDON LAKE FRONT — 11* ft. on lake Including - half of outlet, *4,300.
WHITE LAKE -	100x241 ft.,
beautiful, sctnlc lake privileged lot overlooking lake. $5,600.
WALTERS LAKE - 75x100 ft., $1,850.	'	.
DRAYTON WQODS - 71x144 ft., wooded corner lot. *3,f9S.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 44351
Attar * p.m. FE 4-7005
MLS
NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. 12 acre triangle parcel bordering Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two 1-75 exits. Jdeal tor commtr c I a I development if , zoned. $25,000.
WEST HURON ST. — 2 LOTI
100 ft..frontage zoned for Professional Service. 3 bedroom brick homo In excellent 'condition, toll basamant, 2 car garaga, *29,900, .torma.
202x230 FT.
On Elizabeth Lk. Rd. across from Hudson's. Sowar and watar. On* of tho faw romalntoo paresis In this area with frontage on 2 streets. May ba dlvldad. Approx. SS tq. ft.
15 ROOM BRICK — WEST SIDE Approx. 11400 tq. ft. of uaablt are* Ideal for offices, doctors clinic, union hall/ church, ate., property being In excellent condition, SpKlous rooms thruout, esntor m side entrances, front and rear stalra, 4 lavatories and bath. Full ’basamant/' elevator. Extra lot for parking. *59,500, terms.
Ottlca Cldaed 1 to 3 p.m. tor-Walter K. Wllman'a Funeral Service
WE WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huroii St.
Office open Even mgs 1/ Sunday 1-4
338*0466
DRAYTON PLAINS—400* On paved road, 225' <M0P> Toned light In-
dustry. 04 um permitted. Eaiy ■	IS-]®' 1-75 and Airport,
access to U$-l_________
will split S12S par front toot.
AL PAULY
OR M*0S . i Evas. 473*172
GIFT SHOP IN Uk* Orion. Oxford Area. Inventory, at cost plus. Leas* Included. Direct Inquiry to Box C-ll, c-o Pontiac Press.
INVESTORS, Commercial property on wost M1 ms at Duck Lak* Rd. Land l4S'x*20', bldg. »T'x20'. This can gross 5415 par month. Requires $12,500 down.' Clyde o. Kennedy, Broker. Call 1-229-4413.
SELL OR LEASE
PONTIAC — Manufacturing plant. 9,306 sq. ft.. Mock construction, railroad aldlha, 2 truck walls, tank atorega; air cendittonad offices, parking area. Contact J. Alt, Vulcan Laboratories, 234-4747.
UNION UKE
or Vt	J1.	i J	r Biaca ExcciM^t high volume ,
BEDROOM FARM COLONIAL -only * HBpre^Oldl Full basement, asparato dining, huge garage, jamuy room,	ggBaE
to acre let.
baths, carpeting.
SPRING
Brings apple blossoms and wa hav* savaral 3 acre parcels located to Appl* Lana, fstatos on Oakhiil Rd, and Hadley Rd. Vas, you can have a hero*. Priced at ,*£f50 with 1-J down.
BOB WHITE
KSl ESTATE ’
<25-5812
SLOP.tNg to A^ll wobDfeiriorPi
rtstricted subdivision. IMPO* m-twl
RHODES
2400. _ square ;; .foot
. -__ ... .EARLY; EXCELLENT HOMESITES. Orion
AMERICAN, ( story, 2to baths, 4f Twp., S250O to $5000. Cell todov for bodrootru lnwiter Ilxirj, autherv detilis. "	V V w
tic details throughout.
Prictd in the mid $40'*
Ladd'* aI Pontiac
ALBERT J. RHODES/ Realtor
FE *2306 2SO W. Walton FE 44712 •47fe '	^
MULTIPLE listing service
-■ppBa ___________ _____IIPIIIP
location. Land ^ contract farms with (14,000 down.
PLANT INVESTMENT CAPITAL
HOriOB arenantly. zoned ratldentlii. 200 ft. north of MS on BALDWIN:
ROAD. Land cadiiract t|nni<Kl(b WU down. Additional SALDWi
ROAD fromego qvelhiblo.
60x550 ON DIXIE
IN
etore to Walton totareaetton. Zoned light Industry, only 017,500.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT Or COMMERCIAL CP. •'§.. Specializing > in . Investment -Reel PEI _ Estate	i
Weekdays attar l> Bat, *■ Sun-Cell
*28-29*1	~
MX.
{./'x ^ m

r

m



■IK
For Wont Ads Dial'3344981
Wm
'■irm PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1969
‘Wv i
Si®
i m
mm
>Mi1bm« Opportunities 59
1-QUESTIONS
■■ v FOR jffi!
INVESTORS
,1 — I* Washington aittlng too much . of yflur money? Tsx monty, that
v f-i — Moving trouble disposing ol your Investment properties without
Wairtm CoirtrartUMg. 804
1
MILLION
Mljr* hos boon mode available to
Bxchongo
McCullough realty
«M Highland Rd. (AMO) 4740236	MLS
A number of A-1 Tool & Dig Shops, Fabricating Shops, Income A shop combination, Excellent profit and •opportunities. Located In lower and
MM Highland-ltd. (M-5?) Open W	'	'
^opportunities. Lwain in lowtr
i central Michigan. Can'or write.
PARTRIDGE RIAL ESTATE •RANCH OFFICE JeiaiA! ■	43W437
1173 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac MtemBin ~
A: SSpy DRIVE IN. Farmington. High Income, long established. Food end rootbeer, test growing, aiatoctad territory,; R e qu 1 r e s •42400 doom on end; building, business. Clyde B. Kennedy, iroiter. Cell lljBtHja
AUTO1 WASH — Automatic car wash in Lapeer that needs on owner-, operator.' Only (15,080 down end take over existing payments. A greet opportunity. Cell Falrlana Realty, 446 Fox St., Lapeer. 464-2774 or MAH2I.
__ .1250 TO $1,000 __ _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 14421
BEAUTIFUL SANDY Bathing beach, docko, -boots, picnic area, concession stand end voor-round rental Income of (SOS oor month for t units. . plus owners yoer-round homo. VacotlonCre galore who pay entrance gale tee, butlneee established 25' years. wonderful ' fishing on prlvefa lake, bo your own boss, fins business opportunity on lend contract. We trade. -FRUSHOUR REALTY ■	474-2245
BEAUTY SALON, excellent location, reasonable pries, monty-maker for right person. Reply Pontiac Pross Box C-17, Pontiac, _________
DRY CLEANERS Will established end profitable business, Rstlrlng. 317 Orchard Lk. Rd„ Pontiac. '	~ 1	'	■ .
DAIRY SUPREME
Own your own frozen custard business, only 1 veer Old. Plenty of parking end room for expansion Into a 12 month operation. Contact •70-2235.
McCullough realty
DRY CLEANING AND laundry pick up store, good business, routs, and truck. 474-2685 after 6 p.m.
GIFT SHOP Well-established. iifnesa forces sal*. 363-0242.	.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
Fremsd building with I v I n g quarters plus eosrtmsnt for rental on a 44x175' lot zoned commercial with privileges on Commerce Lake. Formerly used as grocery txislness. Price 132400 with $7500 down on land contract,
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3300____ _____343-7181
(Inflation Leverage
On W, Huron. Elizabeth Lake Rd, area. Ill ft. x 213 ft. Zoned C3, Wall equipped Boauty Shop and rental unit can bo leased out. $17,500 will handle. i ElWood Realty	412-2410
MARATHON OIL company hae high volume service etetlon for lease In 1te Pontiac area. This station to now open and hae Had the aame operator for tM past 4 years, geld training end financing are available. For further In. formation call Detroit, 341-5000, ext. 342. Evenings call Jim Krusger, Plymouth, 455-3575.
Partridge
*IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
MARINA	.
Sales In sxesss of 'over one million dollars# showing- o hi return or Investment. 2 motor franchises. Summer and wlntar storage. No. 14-M01-GB,*
DRUG STORE
Oood area with corner location Property and buslnoes hos modem living quarters. A Real Money Makarl Call for appointment. No. 1«-
6039-GB. .
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 181-2111	WO 5-0757
open weak nits* *HI ♦
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
EGG FACTORY
ogg fictory with 40x200 modern building containing 2 refrigerated
coolers, washing and candling equipment. Tractor, manure cleaner fond many other Items. Also Included with this I acre sits Is a 3 bedroom brick ranch home built In 1745. Full finished basement and family room with fireplace. Homo electrically hsatod. This buslnoes will make you •
flood living and pay for Itsalf In ess than 10 years. Full price *04,000.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
Holly Branch______Holly Plow
Sals Household Goods AS
purchase end sssums Tend contracts, mortgages or - b u y mm,ot? m «crtagg outright.
.svsitoa, IQI8 «r
w* wlll glve you cash for your •lulty. Our eporalssr is awaiting
your call at’
674-2236,
McCullough realty
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed./tee ui before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N, Opdyke Rd. PC 54145 Open Eves. 'tll ( p.m.
Money to loan
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
LOANS
LOANS
*25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stott Bonk Building
FE 4-1538-9
17,000 YARDS OF carpet — must mil Kitchen, commercial Mi's, models, nylons, and carpet from *1.47 per yd., and up.'/Cash for credit. i ot Rodnesforfo largest carpet warehouse*. 1450 m Auburn Rd. (M9?) Rochester. Bet John R * Dequlndre. 052-2444. .
A-1 CARPET SALE
Sal* Household Goods 65
Water Softeners
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 4 yeare eld, good condition. OR MMi. ' .........................‘ sizIS
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST _ *347 up.. Pearson's Furniture, Auburn Ave. p£ 4-7881
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now, about
Moving location, must secrlflc# MAYTAG. AUTOMATIC washer end 1500 yards, below cost, asSartedl dryer, (108. *73-4*44. rolls -‘Jra^dfmiuisIK
finance, ceil 353-0754, after 4.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
3 beautltuf tables,. 2, lamps); t pc. bedroom (double dresser. Chest, bod, mattress, springs, lamps) > 4 pises bunk bad — 5 place dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately All for S37* - *10 monthly
V KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Olenwood Center
MOVING. Corner cabinet, handmade; $45; Lg. A. piece beige sectional, *125; 6 8, w T.V, combination, exc. *75; Dlnettd set, *20; bode; old dresser, *15. 482-4677. 12 noon to 7 p,m, ...	.
A WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Inventory of now refrigerators, washers, ranges etc. must be sold. Every (torn discounted; many below cost, scratched Items prfetd accordingly, N O reasonable' offer refused,, sale today and tomorrow 104. HMf Appliance. 24123 W. 10 Milo near ------------
{Telegraph.
ALL APPROXIMATELY 2 yrs old. Konmoro aloe, dryer, 3*0; Speed-Queen * C cyel washer, *125. Choleric go* 30" range, *120. Hot-point 12 cp. ft. rotrigorator, tno.
Inquire at 475 Baldwin, Apt. 204, Rochester.____________ .
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-TOR, good condition, (50. 47341177 after F.00.
MONEY
Available to homo ownari. Cash In 24 hours oven If behind hi payments or In foreclosure.
WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.
423-7111	5280 Dixie Hwv.
A - PLENTY OF USED weshors, stoves, refrlgtrators, and trade-in furnltura bargains. Little Joo's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-4042.
STOP
YOUR HOUSE a FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — atop all your 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.
1-398-7904
(Cell now — for a confidential personal Interview).
Mortgage Loans
62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
140*' Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
have been loaning *1000 to *5000 to homeowners on 1st end 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating i bills, etc. Into one small monthly, payment. Before you borrow On your home eee or phono ui at:
334-3267
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 stytao, trundle bade,
triple trundle bods and-bunk bods complete, (47.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 440 Auburn, FE 4-7*01.
BUY OF THE MONTH
Matching Range and refrigerator, GE.
Harvest gold, HkO new Guaranteed Free Delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET TERMS
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 3354167
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT to price. Little Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE 24442.
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER Good working condition, *25 or bast otter. 643-5311.
NICE 43" ROUND KITCHEN tabid, Orchid-Mother Ptarl; 4 naugahyde swivel chairs; washer-dryer; old books; rummage sale. 4*3-5077.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig-Zag Mwlng machine. Cabinet model. Embrelder, blind - hems, buttonholes, etc. 1747 model. Take over peymants ef:
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3415 Dixie Hwy.	FE 441705
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FB 4-7001.
■■__________ TYPEWRITER
Table j model TV, *30 each. Call after 5. 674-1297.
REFRIGERATOR,
TxKla nwufal TV
RENOVATOR AUTOMAGIC sham-poo. cleans, beautifies, upholstery, rugs, 1 bottle makes 3 gallons of the best cleaner you've ever used, 12.49, Mlllor Furniture Co. 144 Oakland Ave.
66*A
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
GARAGB-- SALE. DOUBLE drssur end headboard, boy's clothing, Mitt. Saturday, 4145 Felton off Sashabew.
to PRICE — 3 yellow bridesmaids' veils, yellow daisies on crown,
center beck, worn ones. 451-4320.
I ALLEN SCOPE; 1 POP MACHINE FB 47036
to INCH COPPER water pipe, cents a ft. and to inch copper water pipe, 37 cents a ft. G , Thompson A Son. 7005 M-57 W.
Far Sale Miscellaneous 67
WELDER, 125 .imps, operates on 110 or 220, wit electrodes. (45. FE 3 2443
GARAGE SALE: Furniture, good clothing, mlsc., Cass Lake Rd, to window turn right, 110 Bow Lone. 442-7711.
GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY Ond Saturday, May * and io, to. 7*7 Southampton, Bloomfield Orchards.
GARAGE SALE. WEDNESDAY through Saturday. 5251 Eastvlow off Meyhot near Cllntanvlllo Rd.
HOMELIGHT GAS PUMP, 2 cycles, end hoses. 1 Hbd lacket, 2 horse gas pump add hoses. 852-4604.
GARAGE SALE; FURNITURE, clothing, oil sorts of odds and ends. Sat., Hey 10, '3180 Ayrshire, Bloomfield Hills. 334-2777.
Ito INCH PLASTIC drain olpe end fittings, no need’ to thread, pipe Onvmore, It ooos together with glut, all you naod It a heck-saw ond a point brush. See G. A. Thompson B Sen. 7005 M-57 W.
GARAGE SALE: May 10, garden tools, housohold Items, 150 teaks, bedroom sot, 37120 Mountain View Off Franklin -Park, Franklin iMlohlean.
GREENHOUSE , DOUBLE strength glass. Flower pots, and flats. 371-2754.	. _______■______1
2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH pickup box. Needs a bearing S25. 052-2165.
2 POWER MOWERS; oval Formica
GARAGE SALE - BIG variety. 136 Hudson off Baldwin. May 8, 7, 10 from 7-5. ■	____________________
table; 4 chairs, 1 leaf; Bumper pool table; 4 Cosco bar stools. 43S-
GARAGE SALE, STARTING Thursday May t at 10 e.m. A little of everything. 48 W. Now York Ron Hot. _____________________.
4 CUSHION SEAT, LIKE new, for hospital or doctor's lounge. 852-3448.
GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES, fornlture, Mlsc. May 3-10 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2416 Kohler. 474-1040.
OF UPPER AND LOWER Motel cabinets, garbage disposal end Sldk, Incl. good condition. Disc sander, heavy duty, Eloc. hand elenes; 2 men well cleaner; elumbtrs wrenches and dyes, etc.; 2 lg. gas furnaces; 45 metal graded stair treed!, ilks new; 2 radial armssws. Delta and OeWalt, 7" end 12"; gee conversion burner, 50 Ilka new cedar posts, 4x4x8; pair of wall roleinp lacks. OR 3-1135, after 6.
OFFICE DESKS. See Stoney's for your nteds.)103 N. Cass,
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,
dryers, washers# 'ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed1. Terrific savings. Terms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101
'X12' LJNOLEUM RUSS, 03.75 EA.
Fissile well tile ......... lc ee
Celling file — well paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-7757; 1075 W. Huron, TRA
RCA REFRIGERATOR Goa stove, 0533741.
24x24x55.
REFRIGERATOR 335, dryer 345, TV sot, apartment stove, bunk beds, trocar, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
) — 20' 6" WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12 pitch. *12 each. 627-3433.
37 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, 3300, 12 In. floor machine, *200. All never used. 3*5-2*33
*200, ORIGINAL OWNER, electric oxer-cycle In good condition. Aft. 4 P.m. 642-12*3. '
Swaps
63
10 HORSEPOWER Mercury motor swap tor Ruger 44 magnum or 90cc Hondo troll Bike. 4(34500.
BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE YELLOW, double oven electric range end matching frost free refrigerator, S175 for both. 23" console slimline TV, *50. Portable TV, 20" gas stove, *10. 4' refrigerator, *10. Tiny WoodTons Bar refrigerator, automatic wether, (10. Portable dishwasher, needs repair, (10. 14 cubic ft. refrigerator, (100. Mil 7-7413, Troy area.
SINGER ‘ DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sewing machine. I n modem walnut cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repotiessed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905
1' x 11' TENT WITH ecreoned wln-dows. and door. Canvas floor. Like now, never usad. Wont good chain sew. 017-9427.
1761 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper, full equipment, exc. condition; for newer model 1-0 runabout or prop-Orty. 673-403 or 473447.
email size (round, drop-ltef, (angular) tables In 3-, £ and 7-pc. sots, *24.75 up.
„ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn_______________FE 4-7M1
1742 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL: Full power, vary clean for *575 or trade for smaller car, or truck. FE ~
CLOSING HOME, LEAVING STATE, everything must go — sacrifice, 1* a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. May io. 444 Hamilton Rd., Bloomfield Village off_ Maple hot. Cranbrook ana
4200.
1763 LEMANS TEMPEST Hardtop sports coupe. 4 cyl.. Good tiros, radio and hooter, good body. (200 or will swap for smeller car. 628-3257.
MIDGET CON-low mileage or toll.
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC for truck. 74 S; Shirley.
GO-CART WILL trad# fOr mlnl-blke. 33241757.
MONEY FOR HOUSfeS
OAKLAND HILLS graves, 2 for *150. 8 lor *500 or f Aloe largo upright freezer. 673-4315. -
SWAP BOLENS GARDEN tractor for boot and motor or snowmobile. FE 2-04*4 otter 3 p.m
SWAP ANTIQUE Chino Cabinet for chord organ, with double ' key board, In good condition. FE •-3172.
SWAP *250 3 PIECE black pearl drum set for 140 or 305 Honda. 682-4173.	•	________
TREE REMOVAL, CUSTO rototllllng, cash or trade, 402-2*34.
WANT TO TRADE my equity In toy homo on Rockwall In Pontiac for a boat motor or what hove you, Phono 33t-6973.
Sale Clothing
64
WEDDING GOWN, slip and veil, size 10, *50. Needs cleaning. 335-0064.
WEDDING DRESSES, FORMALS and hood places, sizds I to 11. 402-_3742..:_
WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 14
401-2272
Soli HnnsohoM Goods 65
START YOUR OWN little business pailtinw, for as little as (200 In fast growing soap growing company, financial ground floor opportunity, tell Glenn Flak*, * a.m. to 10 a.m^ 335-4704.__________________
Tire Business
Retail tires and batteries on busy M-15 near ortonvllle. Solid 40x60 building, fully aqulpped. Can be purchased with or without ventory, *40,000, (10,000 down.
C; PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 627-2*15
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partrjdge ls the
Ufliniliiyt, KfBIIW r •• 1 » *7.
bird to soo. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, S34> 3511
2 PAIR DRAPES, soft yellow, 1 pr. lavender, floral MA 44314.
DOOR FRIGIDAIRE rafrlgsrator good condition, *50. At 711 Round Laka, Union Lake. ®	_
TOOL 5> DIE Two or Ihroo man shop with Income property, 110 foot in prims Industrial . rinan rivw ares. This reel estate Is
prlesd to eel™ ahd Tir--------------—
potential.
3R00M — (Brand now furniture) *217. Cash, terms, lay-away.
H_________	, Pearson's Furntturt, 440 Auburn —
ar exctiisni ’pe »7**l—------------—-■ —J
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE
3334437	...
1573 $. Tolsdrsoh Pontiac, Mich
You cbn make money here. Gulf stations In AM around t Pontiac irOe for leete. Beth with hays and without. MMh gaifonoge potential m all locations. You need only a small Investment — Ws art more concerned with the right kind of Individual,
Call immediately,
Gus Campbell, or Lorry Trepeck, 67331(4.....................
Sals land Contracts
T TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
Urgently needed. Sol us before tael deal, .	:
§§j> Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rl; F*
_____Open Eves? 'til • p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS h. J. Vso welt
.' 4ti3 ntue.	AB	■ >
4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355
Property at 33 Ftorente St. Pontiac, Sold In 1757 for KlfoSO. Good prop-arty, balance now *l4,7Mfoi, H you act immadleMy. Will dlocounj •MB4JH. 3334945, etk tor Tucker.
—•Sh^srsa^i
^^^dStewrte. cm end
erlos Pongus.
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
430 M-15 . ■	__ £ Ortonvlllo
CALL COLLECT 627-3«15
Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A
LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts, quick Closing: Reasonable discount. Carl Garrets, MA 344** or me
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2.50 per week
, LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. Fe 2-4442 Acres ef Free Perking Eves, 'til 7; Sat. Til 4. EZ terms
SPANISH STYLE DINETTE set, washers, dryer 'and TV, good for parts, Ironar, steel windows and storms. FE 5-4472.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sals, BRAND NEW. Large and
Lahser.
FURNITURE
LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. ond Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, arm ceps, self-decked, sold for *377, balance duo *172 coah Or *13 monthly.
USED COLOR TV SETS, *179.95
RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC.
432 W. Huron	3335477
Walnut bedroom eulto, double dretter, mirror, 4 drawer chest end bookcase bed. Sold for *147, balancr duo (77 cosh or *16 monthly. .
TWIN SERTA EXTRA firm mot	_______
Irs**-f30- teoly box springs, *15. big GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Mey
Hollywood Twin bod, complete with headboard, frame, mettressee and boxspring, only (47 cosh or (10 monthly.
Bunkbod, complete with rolls, slats, ladder, guardrail end met tresses, only t75 cash or *10 monthly.
French Provincial sola on d matching choir, zlpperod reversible cushions. Sold for *237, balance due (174 cosh or *10 monthly.
Modltorronaan bedroom suite, tr|. plo dresser, mirror, chest and panel ted. Sold for *257, balance duo *1(4 cosh or (10 monthly.
Spanish sofa and matching chair, zlpperod reversible cushions, sett decked. Sold for $277, balance duo S175 cosh or $10 monthly.
Hlde-a-bed. full 4" poly mattress, Sold for (217, balance due (172 Ml—ceth or *10 monthly._______-______
California modem tola ond chair, zippored reversible cushions. Sold for (277, balance duo (227 cosh or *12 monthly.
Colonial sofa and matching chair, zipperad reversible cushions. Sold for $277, balance due $177 cash pr (10 monthly.
Modorn- sofa end matching chair, zlpperod reversible cushions. Sold for Si69 balance due $107 cash or *10 monthly.
YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
441 EIIZ.Lk.Rd,	4(1-2343
Near Telegraph Rd. (13* p.m. dally)
COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA, matching chair and ottoman, swivel rocker, Postureoedlc Queen-size mattress and box spring. Contemporary bed-room suite, elf Ilka hew. 682-3460.
CHROME DINETTEES. 10* OS *34.
Little foe's, 1441 Baldwin, FB 4*42. I
COUCH AND CHAIR, aqua blue, with 2 end tables, coflee table, $150; get stcue, <78. Sdt2-*17*.
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 1 Odd Chair, *48. 4734472.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL davenport, reasonable. FE 37345,_____________
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, Can be soon at 12A Union Ct. from 6 p.m. to » p.m. 1
3PIECE BEDROOMS, brand now, *77. Little Joofo Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FB 2-4*42.
7 PIECE DINETTE Sat, like (50. 371-3573.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile .............. 7c eei
Vinyl Asbestos tile	-2c ee
Inlaid Tile, 7x7	..... ...7c ee.
Floor Shop—3355 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
1'' COLOR TV, 1275. Other mlsc. household geode. 332-1107,
28" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC stove (45.
■ FE 32435-	■	■	_
34''* GAS RANGE, 1 month old. SsS-
40" ELECTRIC STOVE, *45, A-1 eondltlon, 423-0004.________________
1968 USED SINGER
TOUCH/ And SEW controls for button helot, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady stats > features tpr easy touch button aparatlane. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet Ond free lessons, tool Dull price, (45.75. Cell Midwest Apell-anco. 7-7 Dally, 3333312.
1968 SINGER
Usad ztg (eg
overcasts? moiteirams?^)llnd hems, buttonholes wlthqut at-
IMChM*
mum ___________....
tochmonts., 4 year ports and servics guarantee. Complete pride 156.20 or *4 62 a month. For freo 1 heme demonstration. Sell : Capitol fotefou Credit Motegor til f pJtw
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED
DINETTE SETS, 44" round table, chain, *35; square table, 1 choirs, SIS; Zenith Transoceanic radio, SID; 4*2-343*. I ______________
EARLY American hldn-bed, also odds and ends. *124744.___
ELECTRIC STOVE. Rofrlgoifitor. 4*2-3143.
FURNITURE AND A N T Seely hWe-a-bod, maple table.
choirs, maple Deacons bench. 627-242*.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, *35, 3354701
GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY May 10, 7 a. m.-5 p.m. Furniture, power mower, hl-fl with fruit wood cabinet, slide projector, cMhlng, and much mlsc. 4316 Pfrwtree Tr Bloomfield Hllle. W. Of Tologrooh ond S. of Long Lk.
GE BUILT-IN OVEN and range top, exc. condition. Ml 34051
GAS RANGE,'GE refrigerator. S80 each. 67341*4.
|
HAV
STOVE 30" Deluxo, tike now. 743. *75. 4*2-5734.
Rochester
,VEN HOSPITAL . In ■ 1(58 Walton If telling everything Including antiques. May 7, 16, It 7-7. 4514514,____________
HOUSE FULL OP Highest bidder. Pontiac. After ♦;8>.
FURNITURE 8 Mery Day
SAVE $224
HQUSEFULL OP FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zipperad revenible cushions, 2 stop tablet, 1 coffee tables and 2 lamps, 5 piece dinette and bedroom suite complete -with mattress and box ■prlng our low ovary day prides, only *275 or *15 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 4*1-21*3
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all ITS* floor samples ranges, refrlgtrators, waiters end TVs.
Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4143
IAVEL TRAILER, Sleeps _ *308. 1757 station wogon, *75. 623-*505.
501 GIVEWAY TIME at Avon-Troy carpet Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Installation (4.44 sq. yd. Hurry—this is a onct-in-a-llfetifhe otter while merchandise Is evsllablsl 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M57) Rochester. Bet.-John R and Dsqulndrt. 1 ot Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, over 17400 tq. yds. In stock. *52-2444.
174* RUTTMAN MINI-BIKE, good condition, automatic waster and dryer MOO. OR 3-3236.
For Salt Miscdlaneous 67
Spertllin Goods
YARD SALE — Everything from
knick-knacks to tumltur^lncludlno barbecue grills,. JacobtaR edger,
Forney arc welder, truck tire 700-20, never used. Frl. end Sat./ 2-6 p.m. 32450 Pierce St., Birmingham, 2 blocks south of 14 Milo Rd.
Hsnil Took—Machinory 68
1 DO ALL MEAT SAW, *50. and t Craftsman Motel cutting bandsaw
and table, *125, Both In axtellent condition. (52-2311. 7 a.m, to 6 p.m,
2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2 5,ooo Ford teckhoe end loaders, exc. condition. 15'l" flterglas boat and motor, trailer, 62 W. Mont, calm.
COMPLETE SET of left tended golf clubs. 481-0277,
AIR* COMPRESSORS. 1 lubrication equipment, hydraulic locks, stsam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 16
University Drive. FE a-0106._
Craftsman
GARAGE SALE
Moving, largo variety of articles. 4S5 Sharon St. off M-57 nr. Control-Methodist Church, Sat. May 10, lo a.m, to 4 p.m._______________________
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to hor$3 power. $27.88.
Stainless Steal Sinks, 32x21. (27.50 PF Sable Lsuna Plywood, 4x0xto, $4.95 ptr sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland_________ FB 34575
GOOD RAILROAD tlss, all sizes free delivery, FE 5-7120.
SAS-OIL FURNACES and boilers. Will Install. Used gee boilers, A A H Seles. 625-1501. 4734341
HO LIONEL TRAIN, HO race sat, Ironrlte, Electrolux, mlsc, 9*7*'
335-1443.,
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gallon, oat Consumers approved. 107-50 value, $37.75 and $47.75, marred. Also electric and butane heaters, Terrific values, Michigan Flueres cent, 373 Orchard Lake —16,
JOHN DEERE L tractor ahd equipment; 2to h.p. get angina; rototlller; 2" -gat drainage pump; '42 Ford Galaxlo 2 dr. Mlsc. OR 2-1172.
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS for prizes, resale, etc, SI .28 doz. up. 4434427,
1743 CASE 3 USED Bobcat Loader. BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. Phone 452-3553
COMPLETE SET of _________________
mechanic tools wjth chest, never usad, *200. 442-0144.
CATERPILLAR Si OOZER Hydraulic blade. *4,000. HD 6 Allis Chal. mar 12,500. 10-12 yard pull acrepor, *700. 210 Low Boy, 01000. AAA S-2161. ___________•
EDLUND GANG DRILL, 3 largo drill prossas, 2 largo Wostinphouae oil capacitor, also garage tala. 877-443S, 2775 S. Blvd., Troy. 1st house east of Coolldgo.
FOR SALE 2 175S DUMP TRUCKS, 1 2 ton rollor ond trailer, spreader box. Romeo. 7S2-27S4.
RACINE POWER HACKSAW.
shape. OR 3-5551._____________
SEE fHE NEW SMALL Caterpillar built loaders. Introduced a t Michigan Tractors A Machinery Company t, Load-E-O, May 16 through 17, Friday and Saturday, Free Food, fun and prizes, 24800 Novi Rd., Noyl, Michigan. Call Bob Brovege today, 347-4800, Ext. 210. --------- ----------
76
PeH-Hunllnfl POfi Ip
AMPHICAT 11
’ (-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action to. Through swamps, sand, snow. Icq and even water. Come oe In end see it In action. - " . f
1 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771- Highland (M-i
puppies FRBH TO a mW Kerne.
Call attar S pJn.. 335-7084.
1-57)
432-7440
bar SIZE VALLEY POOL TABLE, slsto top, 3 mo. Must Mil, $425. 401-0422.
BOWS AND ARROWS, 3344347 ana's Archery, 714 W. Huron
ENJOY YOUR HOME this summer Put In an Anthony swimming otxtl, one of the nation's largest manufacturers. Bank financing Call today tor details.
RHODES POOLS
FE 1-2306	250 W, WSItOn
FOX DOUBLE 12 model B$B Remington pump 12 model 170, 3’ magnum VR; Luger 30 - caliber carbine revolver, 4125 Beldwln, 371-0705.
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 0-27 gauge; slot cor raca track, 4 tones. 481 0437.
SNOWMOBILE, SNOW traitor. (750. 6732914.
PUPPIES TO A GOQO HOMI
3330(51
PEEKABOO, AAALe, I weeks off, *30. 335-rai. 33544tL
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pies, white end apricot. FE 2-1497.
MALI" ^ng l'lsh
REGISTERED	—
Pointer. JBtio ovsirl yr.TE 30*&■ ST- BiRNARD MALE, 2to yoart
old. Call 3434275.____________
Siamese kTt tin. Mali, io weeks- OR 3-14*4. ______
foUPPliS,
SCOTTISH TERRIER _ — AKC registered; also stud service. LA 1-007, Detroit.
SCHNAUZER AKC,
1570.
MINtATURR PUPS
WEIAAARANER 7 MONTHS malt, ire b»ed» all Mto|S|iB|MMi|
WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, stop adult young mala, EL 33375.	-
WANTED: Good home for 3 year old tomato re	—’* guj *“
3:30 p.m.
female reglrfered beagle, cell aft.
WANTED; Good home_ for kittens, part Persian. PE 24117.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies for ssie. Will give the father and mother to good home In the country- 335-8920.
VALLEY POOL TABLE, S600 value, 6 mos. old, exc. condition, only 8350. Call 338-4991.
Pet SuppHes-SarvIci 1-A GROOMING
Sand-GravBl-DIrt
76
YARDS OF shredded peat, sis. del., alto top soil, FE 4-6548.
EXCAVATIONS
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS WEEK ONLY JD 450 Crawler with 4410 Dozer (9,000, JO 350 Crawler with 6305 Dozer (7,000, AC-HD6 Crawler-Dozer (4,000, JD 400 Loader with hoe (5450, J D3S0 Crawler-Loader (4,450. 482-9400 or 425-2067, Eves.
UNIT BACKHOE, 30' dragline boom, to yd. 30 ton lowboy, truck and traitor, 4*2-3233.	_____________
Do It Yourself
69
LAWN SPRINKLING systems, 4 inch plastic pipe, *3.65 per 100, 1" plastic pipe, 5.61 per 100, Ito plastic pipe, $8.51 per 100, lto plastic plop, (10.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson 3 Son, 7005 M-59 w.
LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1-hp.
10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, 12, LEAVING STATE; Cumber, 2x8, cubic deep freeze, upright. 301 finish, shelves, windows, gates, etc.
Plumbing, electric
Boy, corner Foethorstono.
garden needs, Buzz taw, blade and more. 74 S, Shirley._________________________________
ADDITIONS, ROOFING and tldlni
wholesale plus supervision.
tag,
331-
LARGE POLAROID LAND Comoro with cite and Hath. (25. Coll 473-0745.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471
MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, refrigerator, electric range, electric dryer. Miscellaneous Items, 3121 St. Clair Or., Avon Twp.. Adams ond Auburn oreo.____________________
ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE (Ole: 1 day only. Sot., May 10, T-5 p.m. 1777 N, 1---”
Rochester Rd.
MOTHERS. DAY GIFTS, glassware. Imports and handmadat, free gift wrapping, olno cone gifts. 152 w. Montcalm. Pontiac.___________________
AUTOMATIC DRY Coptoro *77.50. Exhaust systems (50. Adding
machines (39.50. P o r t a b typewriters $27.50. Desks (24.50. IBM's (47.50. Calculators (77.50. Checkwriters $17.50. Comptometers *37.50. Piles *17.77. Typewriter table* (7.77. Registers $39. Steno chairs 112.50. 32' wooden shelving 115. Postage meters and assorted office furniture below cost. 541-4404. Business Equipment.
MAYTAG WRINGER washer $75, Water tank (38, Girl's blk* $10. 371-3547.___________________________________
674-1334._________ ____________
TAPPAN AUTOMATIC Deluxe gas
rang*. Ilka new. FE 5-4433.
USED FURNITURE — SOFA, S30; dinette set, *45; petto aet, $12; mlsc. lamps, chairs, 425-21U or 425-2711.
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
_________SOLD
No ettachmonls needed, aew on buttons, mak* buttonholes, blind hem/ applique, embroider and monogram. Full prlco $38(0 or terms of 25,40 a month. Coll Capitol Sewing, credit manager till 7. 543-1200. If tall, collect.
WESTINGHOUSE WASHER and dryer. 115 oe. MA 4-7253.
ZENITH TV ON SWIVEL base. Frlgldalre elec, range, *25 ee. FE 4-1177.
•YOUNG
MARRIEDS
fosed furniture? Under SIT We can
?et you credit without co-tignars, lousehold Appliance, 681-2383.
Antiques
65-A
A-1 SLIPPER COUCH, pine water bench, unuiual brass hanging temp. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 634-8771.
ANTIQUE HAVILANb LIMOGE Dinner set, rare, extra pieces lnC|. 444-271?
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furniture rtflnlsblng and repairs'of all typos. 343-7341 Mon-Sot.—r—
OUTDOOR PLEA NIARKET — Michigan State Fairgrounds Detroit, Mich. Starting May 10th, 11th ond continuing ovary Sot. and Sun. until August. Free Admission, 10 e-m. to 6 p.m. Dealer in-tormStlon. VE 7-1047. Detroit.
RAILROAD BAGGAGE CARTS Socks and solid wheels. Real no»tSklto. S25. 451,1271,
SOME ANTIQUES, personal belongings, private home. 1114 Dover. 332-4022.
USED DESK, $25, Secretary bookcase, (45, Blrd'i Eye maple chest, original finish, *45, Hors* collar with mirror and him**, (30, small Sllvortone phonograph, 135. Classical racords In album, 75< each. 451-7110.	_________
Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66
21" USED TV ... . .......... »• 227.75
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 7-4 5T5 €, Wilton, corner of Joslyn
. ADMIRAL TV, AM-FM Stereo combination, I speakers, 1 year old. 343-4237
Color tv bargains, little
Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4842.
CB RADIO EQUIPMENT for sale. ___
- 'Iron: -Titan «r *4' elumlwim tower with rotor, a 4 element beam, high gjpfr powered tonlar, new . currier 23 plus, 4734175.
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FB S-4547 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Noodles BSR 4-speed changer
189
Or *5 per month
UNIVERSAL _	2*15 Dixie Hwy.
FE 44)705
Dolly 10:151 Tuos., Set. )0il54
COLOR TVS REPOSSESSED
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale. 330-2474.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: L steict living room outfit with 2-p<l living teom eulto, 2 atop tobies, t cocktail table, 2 table lorn** end (1) f'x!2' rug Included. .... 7-ptoce bedroom suite with, double
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
drossor, ctest, full-size bed, ertth, Interspring mattress end matching box earing and t vanity lamps.
5ptoce dinette aet with 4 chrome dwlre end table. All foir SJt?. Your credit it good et wymen'e.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON .	Ft MSM
New sewing machines, does fancy, stitching, makes buttonholes, etc.!
KIRBY SWEEPER I
EXCELLENT CONO1TION-S50
■M______	_ , rmpfittcr
bight, 330-2544, imperial.	■ iteJZ Dixie HWY.__674-2334
Attention H^^wT~	‘rAKEs.e.L go«:»:
Highest. prices fir utsd funttturej
and appliances. Aik for Mr Grant I It Wyman's Furnltura. FE f-IMt.t
couch, 2 loose pillow beck barrel brown chain, lamp, t Lane corn-made table, l Lino Wadge. 3450 Hl-Dafo, Lake Orion.
I

Si:

■
■
Several to choose from S24f and up - Free delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET TERMS
10, 10 e.m. to 0 p.m. Roest Hitch, comping gear, household goods, cloths, sporting goods, - 1 8 17 Meadowrldg*. Welled Lake, Decker
ahd Pontiac Trail.
BIRCH SLIDING CLOSET doors, various sizes, never, used, Troy-Bloomfield area, 077-4774.
Musical Goods
71
Perfect condition 332-307$.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR end amplifier. S300. 625-3283.
excellent con-
, SERIES OF throughout	Whitt Lake,	W.
Bloomfield,	Independence	and
Waterford Twps., hos yielded several thousand yds. ot fill dirt and clay. If you are In need of such, we shall deliver this to you tor the cost of hauling, OR 3-8735, 6 e.m. to 11 p.m., sun. Incl.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mabry Melton loading fill sand, processed road gravel, Underwood's Looser Rd. 1 mile north ot 1-75. PE 2-3843,
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 30,000. sq. yds.. Stats tested road
BLACK DIRT, top soil, land, fill and grovel. 492(027. ■
DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND, til kind*. Dsllvorsd, FE 2-1465. ■
FREE FILL DIRT; all send ond gravel, located at Lapeer end Greenshleld Rds„ 493-4235.
MARION BLUE SOD, 45c delivered 40c told. 343-0010 or 605-3778. Free Estimates.
AAATURED HORSE manure, makes everything grow like never before. $5.00 pickup load, your pic' Largo amounts. 628-4430.
SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat top dressing delivered. UL 2-5442.
SAND *ASSS~
79-A
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, open 7 day*-.
335-5259
CHAIN LINK DOG PENS, attached, 4'x4'x10*. Both *70. -Phono 335-2*15.	__________ .________________
DO MARS
Poodle Solon, 332 W. Huron Pays 335-7435	Eva*. 432-54*7
Auction Sales
80
LARGE STORAGE auction. Mon, Paper. Auctlonlind.
Set
ANTIQUES
Art glass, fornlture, lamps, docks, doll*, etc. At BLUEBIRD Audlon, 16*47 Dlxt* Hwy., Sot. May 10. 6:30 p.m. 631*131.
AUCTION SALE 10:30 A.M. SHARP Sat., May 10
6140 GREER RD., PONTIAC 343-5432 (just off Hitler Rd.)
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All grovel -products, fill sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 top soil black dirt. Phon* 394-0042. All areas dsllvsrsd.
WELL ROTTED. STEER AAANURE. 451-5745
ORGAN CLEARANCE
Such famous makes as Lowrsy, Hammond, Baldwin and Este, many others. Pries* from *375.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
17)0 Telegraph	FE 4-0544
PONTIAC *
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT.i5:30 P.M.______________
Pets-Hunting Dogs
79
1 MALE APRICOT poodto, 7 weeks.
MOWERS, TRACTORS
Bolens, Simplicity, Lswnboy Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain taws. Wo are giving big discounts, right now! Stop In ana-tost drive: our units and check our prlceC HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. 112 w. University Dr; 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER__________'
ORGAN. 2 MANUALS. Reasonably priced. 473*9511.
OLDS TENOR SAXOPHONE. Profosilonolly used for 1 yr. with varlatone pickup and control box Bast otter. FE 5-3091.____________.____
PIANO CLEARANCE
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE. Clothes, antiques, mlsc. Starts how till May 13, l:3o till 1 254 W. Chicago. BE 5-7305.	'_________
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Silt — Couch**, storm doors, stove, bods, Irontr, studio couch, refrigerator, clothing, toys and other Interesting Itotat. 1434 Rossdsle, Sylvan village, Frl. end Sat., 7 to 4 p.m,
Basement-Garage Sale
NEW MEDICINE CABINETS, door*, vanity, largo mirror, both vanity with bowl, largo brektod rug. throw rugs, dishes, etc. FE S-S724.
painting furniture, clothing, dlshts, -anything In housekeeping.
4015 Edmore and Danby Drayton Woods Frl, Set. Mey 7-10 oil day.
BASEMENT SALE; Furniture clothing, dishes, toy* etc., II E. Nsw, York off Baldwin between 3 end Jl, between 12 ond 1 p.m.
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR f
COCA-COLA COOLER, electric, bottle capacity. FE 2-2507.
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for sals, G. A. Thompson I, Son, 7005 M-57 W.
PICNIC TABLE — Pork typo, adult town swings, end children* swings. Mads of csdor logs Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valloy Rustic Fum. CO. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. *25-3322.__________________
CIGARETTE /MACHINE will vend 21 brands, 1 year old lust like nsw, also coko machine. Glenn Marathon, M-57 and Airport Rd.
PrCNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, lokit, novelties. Literal Blll't Outpost, 324$ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7474.	____,_______________
CO-OP RUMMAGE NEW and used clothing 7 e.m. 'til ? Thurt., Frl., Set. or until sold. 1744 Mans#. Off Watkins Lk. Rd. £
CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 2; $300. '57 Chevy elation wagon, S75, Riding town mower, 24" cut, 4 horsepower, S75.	4330 Pontlss,
Waterford.
Plumbing bargains, free standing toilet, *27.95; 30-gsllon tester, (47.7S; 3-plecs bath sets, 157.75; laundry tray, trim, 217.75; shower stalls with trim, S37.75; 2-bowl sink, 12.75; lov*., 22.75; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.	,
REEL RIDING MOWER, 6 h.p. 32" cut, exc. condition, .*175. OR 3-7772.
All
DOG AND’ MARTIN HOUSES
Sizes, 74* Orchard Lk. Rd._
DEVERE 24" COMMERCIAL rotary
RAILROAD Tint, NEW and used.
mower with reverse sulky. *24-131*.
RUMMAGE SALE: May 7 and 10, 6145 Cscsllo Ann, off Moybee, 10 to 5 p.m,__________________
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovsr tlw bathtub with a beautiful gtosa fob enclosure, aluminum frame, with •and blasted Swan design, (21.75. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-57 W.
RUMMAGE SALE: 4110 Manitoba. Thurs-Sun. oil day.__________________
RUMMAGE AND Bosomant Sale: Saturday ond Sunday, 53 N. Anderson. ______________
RUMMAGE SALE: 0:30 to 11:30 a.m., Moy 10, Royal D*k Womans Club 'aWMHi
ELECTRIC LIGHT fixtures for ell rooms, 1747 designs; pull downs, Spanish Tiffany. Bedroom (1.75, porch- *1(5. Irregulars, samples. Pries* only factory can glvs. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk. —17.
RUMMAGE SALE: Friday end Saturday, May 9-10, 7 e.m. to 7 p.m. Vary largo sotactioni of women, children ond baby clothes and much mlsc. 7355 S. Sshksr, off Williams Lk. Rd
ENCLOSED 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 5x12, $100. 3424400.
RUMMAGE SALE: 310 Amterwood, out Baldwin near 1-75. Tues. through Set
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, *afety •witches, renewable fuses. Low, low prices. .
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ■ -	333-7161
SPLIT RAIL fencing tor solo. $1.50 each. 627-3715
ELECTRONICS end Radio materials, meters and electric equipment. 612-0*79.
ELECTRIC MOWER, REEL mower, electric dryer, water softener. 336-
EICO OSCILLOSCOPE, *35; aluminum boat end motor, 2400, Slide projector, 220. 343-2452.
FURNACES, GAS OR oil. Fast In-itoUltiow. Terms. 330-4744.
FOR SALE USEABLE rummage. Gss dryer, 290 gal. oil tank, cast Iran kitchen oink, 30 gal. geo hot water hooter. Bicycle repair parts Interior ponotod doors. 425-4355.
FORMICA REMNANTS, 30c O sq. ft. You pick up special discount price on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, ihc. 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 6 days 7-5.	_____________
GE REFRIGERATOR, top freezer,
both exc. condition, 1175 aa. ’ 4327, Oft. 4 p.m.
GERT'S A GAY GIRL^reedy for a whirl otter cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent oloctric' shsm-pooor Si, Hudson's; Hardware, 41 E. Walton.
GASOLINE TANK ON (toil stand. / hos* end meter; Wheel hors* dump cert. Ilk* now. FE 5-5994.
Goodyear Service .Store
.1370 wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
Phono 335415*
GARRARD CHANGER, $35; aiectrovolce speakers, *75;
if£
receiver, (45; pair 2*S»V spfoker systems, never used, *125.4i3-109*.
iPi SCOTT AM-FM tuner, laboratory ampllfer, Girard auto, turntable. Revere tape*^2 speakers, modern cabinet. 43>-197*.
STEREO 'SALE!
Large overshipment of '67 modtl stereos, alto floor ctosrence, soms . marred and scratched, at fp? With full factory warranty, S3 down, *2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE fc
STORAGE
GARAGE SALE
lot. 10 e.m,
254 GRANGER, ORTONVILLE,
GARAGE SALE THURSDAY,
' day1 Saturday, May *, 9, . 10, . _. all proceeds to Exchange- student Fund. Mrs. Stem. 2552 S. Blvd b$t. Crooks end Adams,
GARAGE SALE — 7th -thru 15th 4002 Meototosf. off ». winding.
GARAGE SALE ANTIUES, large spinning syteeb Treadle sewing machine; grinder, toy truck, soap •tone*, shelf, mlsc. Alee clothing, sink, shirtfor, shelves, facets, old furniture, etc. Frl. and Set. 7-5 only. 304 E. .Liberty at corner ef
••• T *r mm
Hickory. Milford.
GARAGE (SALE; 175* Word Rd. near Orchard Lk. Rd. and Telegraph.
. Good clothing — men's and woman's, shoes, 2 nsw formal*. 12 and 14, iMusIry, record caibinet, records, toll stool, solid maple double ted, 2 anew tires, 32" storm door, cornice board. Irons, eloc. ovens built Info cabinet, blonde wig. Open until everything Is sold
GARAGE SALE: bstufftay ted Sun day, 4344 HlgMtold, Or ayt
Plains. Free coffee.
it's Spring cissn-up time Clearance of floor modolf, trade-ins, close-outs.
Buy now—save SSD to *300.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 Telegraph	FE 4-0566
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 7 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M.
A AKC POODLE Pupptoa, aervlco, grooming. 3344430.
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 371-1007
3 MONTHS OLD Mato Btaglas. SS aach. 438 Emerson.
4 LONG HAIRED kittens, 6 weeks, males, 2 females, trained to good homo. 625-2255
1 grand piano, good condition; 1 upright; rare antique* ef real value; conversation plecao; 1 antique clock with wooden wheels, working conditions; round oak tables; sleigh balls; antique dishes of all kinds and hundredt of ethor antique 11 a m *, Refrigerator; stoves; gee and elec.; bicycles; tricycles; 1 new 4 yf. old crib; 1 Infant crib; new mattresses. Plenty of other household Items. Auc-tlonssr: Tom Tylsr.__________________
B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, MAY 9 7 P.M. SHARP
Truckloads of new and Used Furniture and Appliances
vegetables, end groceries
Prssh __________ , _	_ _ ____
sold In cose lots, thousands of other ortlctos.
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION
50*7 Dixie Hwy.
4 AKC TOY POODLE pupplos. Each puppy professionally groomsa toweled collars and matching hair
ribbons. 852-2440.
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......  .7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .....7.00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....to:00	PJA
WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME .	1
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 508? Dixie Hwy._______OR	2-2717
PINE TWIN tesdboards; gold velvet chair; croqitof set: Argosy C-3 Camera; Roberta Stereo tape recorder; Relaxaclzor; script typo portable typewriter; bamboo shades. Call 674-2517, from 1-4 p.m.
PRACTICALLY NEW Wurlltzor ac. cordlon. Cost 1350 will sell for *120. Ffe 2-0361-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-nll.
STECK SPINET PIANO, toss than 3 yesrs old, lust like new, MOO etor* 0 p.m. FE 2-3724.
TRADE IN SPECIALS
1
Baldwin Full Organ
Features percussion and Leslie tpeakers, (all 1 owner. Ilk* new.) Prices from *445, guaranteed and form*.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
11? N. SAGINAW________FE 4-472)
673-1772.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and repaired, Cone's, FE >4442,
SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mlsc. office furniture. Priced to sell- Hundreds of Renewable-type lutes. Fraction ot OrlglMl cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blvd. E.	333-7161
SAILBOAT 12X3', $150. HOitn Kit R. F. signal generator, TV alignment genorotor. Heath kit condenser checker, V-7A, VTVM, Q-H Scope, portable fait chsck tubs taster, Firestone 7to hp outboard, complete Washington School ol Art Course. *73-2313.
SET OF MEN'S WILSON golf elute; poloiwld land earners; mechanic's tools; collection of records. 6S2-0507.
STALL SHOWER COMPLETE With fsucsts and curtains, 047.50 value, 134.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 214.95. Toilets 2 1 *■?5 Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk. FI 4-7442	“
S.P.U.R. (Special Education parents unit for retarded children) will te holding their semiannual rummage and bake sal* on Sot-,. May 10, from 7-3 P.M. of the crystal Echo Bdach Club House, Detroit Blvd., off Richardson Rd.
SHEETRQCK, ixlxto. hang ond finish. Elizabeiti Like Rd.
6
BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS
ADORABLE LONG hair black end whit* merked kittens, box trolnad, 6 wotks old. 625-4044, aft. 4 p.m.
AKC DACHSHUNDS Von Lade Kennels	335-5741
A dc
WHITE POODLE, 3 me
old. 150. FE 4-1731.__________
AKC DARK BROWN POODLE Pups,
S weeks, $40. 3434410.
A-1 AKC POODLE STUD service, all colors# pupplfs# grooming.
4533.
USED PIANO SPECIALS
AKC DACHSHUND, 2 males and females, 6 toks. old. FE 2-1443.
AKC 10 MONTH OLO male German Shepherd, largo boned, table and black, shots, relied with children, S75. 682-4001.
UPRIGHTS
From
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, champion bloodlines, SI00 as. AKC male collie, 10 months old, S70. 682-7342.
$59.
AKC LIGHT CRERM MALE poodto puppy very rtaianobto, 334-3274.
BABY GRANDS
AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD, stud service, excellent blood lino. 624-3427.
$175.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, champion sirad, tables and trl's. Sioo. 673-3157.
AK(T SHELTY PUPS
Spinets and Consoles
Cbbto Spins! ................  *21*
Grlnnsll Jr. Consols* .........$275
Lester (Betty Rots) Spins* $34? Grlnnsll FP Splnst ............S37S
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown Store only)
27 S. Saginaw
UPRIGHT PIANO 140? H. R. Smith 10 S. Jettle, FE 4-4044.	_
UPRIGHT PIANO, *75. Now keys end newly tuned. UL 2-3041.__
'—USfDYHOMAS-QRGAN
25 otdils, French provincial. Ilk* new, SI000.00.
MORRIS MUSIC
Music Lessons
71-A
ACCORDION' GUITAR, LESSONS. Solet-tervlc*. Also ptono tuning. Putonockl, OR 3-5576.
CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon-
Ponttee Music end Sound. 402-3350
ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS
_______In your homo. 33541044
PIANO LESSONS
Office Equipment
72
EXCELLENT USED OFFICE desks, Ilk* new, III* cabinets, tables, book shelves, 55 Oakland Ave. FE 7571.
Store Equipment
73
AKC REGISTERED Mlnl-toy poodles. 12 Wki. Old. 135. 424-3854 after 9 pftn. ~	_____■
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, I malt ond 1 female, block and tan, all shots, ctemokm bloodlines. 673-3437.
5057 Dixie Hwy.
Sable ond white, S50.
(tov collie)
i (toy c
■ 343-5745,
AKC REGISTERED toy poodles 7 weeks old, whlta, block, sUvar. EM 3-3742.
SATURDAY, MAY 10,11a.m.
Color TV, organ, living room lots, chairs, ond tables, cedar chests, beby bed, power saws;
ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433. Whlta mlct, terblls.
cs, Ban
E, 5 r
BEAGLE, MALE, 5 months, shots, wormed, trained, S15. 3354345.
BIG BONED GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPISS. Coll 473-6642.
FLUFFY KITTENS FREE to good homo. Coll FE 4-7717 after 2 p.m. FREE KITTENS, 6 wotks old.
house trained. 651-7241.	__
FREE KITTENS to good homo, part
angora. FE 2-7470.
—~ FREE KITTENS’—-
447-1110_________
FREE PUPPIES, 4 week* eld, call
after 7 p.m. 332-5440.
FREE KITTENS
______________1520420
FREE 6 WEEK old black kittens.
___________ 681-0055_______________
FREE 7-wsek-oM mate klttan, box
trained. 473-7047.
FREE CUTE KITTENS 482-4316
FOR SALE: PUREBRED White mala Gorman Shophord, 1 year
old. $50. 620-1454.
FREE — PART BEAGLE. 5-ytsr-old male. Like to run. Also doghouse, 673-0144.
FREE PUPPIES, 7 weak* oM. Brit tony and Hound. OR 2-27ta eft. p.m. ___________ ~ -________
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupe. AKC rogletarod, shots and wormed, 402-5514.
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK (upply, 2671 orchard Lite. 4*2- 2 MEAT SCALES, (25 ssch. Wooden meat block, _ (150; (Coca Cola
TORO 25" REEL,LAWN mower, 11" snow blower, reasonable. Ml 4-
3071. 1____ ' "	.. ' .	1	’
TRAILERS, RUBBER TIRES, axin'.
with aide*. Tractor hitch clearance,
IK ‘
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your .needs Clothing, Furnltura, Appliances
Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING A NEW. STORAGE WAREHOUSE:. 100 office desk* *25
up, off too chairs. Hue print file*; typewriters, adding machine*, memographe, off set Printing presses, one V Hamilton drafting
writers FORBES PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-7767 or
BIRMINGHAM AREA Mk 74444___
Stag
WATERF0RD CABINETS, INC WII '
...Miami Lake Rd. Drayfm. Plain* Close outlet bathroom venltlee — wood or mastic. Sals pries to Mil.
cooler, 850. FE 0-1771.1
COMMERCIAL B A R-B-QUE machine, holds 20 chickens, best
offer takas It. 550 N. Olenwood 0 Parry.
US BERKEL Automatic slicing and stacker machine. South Bond '
Spe«1iwgQ»od»	74
7x44 M.M., BRENNEKE With 4X Scope, reloading tools, $200; Browning - O.U., 20 oe., $250; Winctestar Model 12, vented rib, cuffs, M go,, 2200. 3434X45.
20x4' DOUGHBOY SWIMMING pool with elf access, first $150 taxes. 332-1(14.
30.04 WINCHESTER MODEL- 70, bolt octlon rifle, scope ond sling, S175.
176* HETTRICK TENT, 10x14, Coleman sleeping begs. 332-4570.
AMMUNITIONS, guns, bqy or trsdf. Opdyke Hordwsro	PE 1-44*4
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS oxcqltont blood line, for salt or lease, vary
GERAAAN SHEPHERD AKC puppies and adult dogs, out of champion bloodline*. 3134344707. Holly.
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, Make .. complete with * veterinary approved AKC small poodle, mol* or tomato, only 5 to choose tram 332-2542. 43 Michigan.
Half Labrador puppies
males, $10. females, (5. 673-0087.
IRISH SETTER FEAAALE, 1 months.- exc. podtgroo, wonderfu
Dot. 473-2444;
MALE SIAMESE AND f omoT _ Siamese lto yesrs .old, both for $20. 6*2-3135-MALE VIZSLA BIRD DOG. 3 years
old, good hunter, (40. 7315 Ridge Rd„ Goodrich, 04-71(0. mixed puppiIs wentad, we buy
comotata Utters, mmrl.
B&B AUCTION SAT., MAY 10 7 P.M. SHARP
Jack Mayors Again with His Groceries on Wheels!
Truck loads of fresh vegetables, groceries (sold In cose lots). RAILROAD SALVAGE SUCH AS: Bedroom and living room suites, chrome sets, bunk teds, colored TV's,: eutq. westers and drysrs, chest of drawers, etc.
OR 3-2717
Large Quality Antique & Household Auction
Saturday, May 10th 9>30 A.M.
Located In Lake Orion ot 157 N. Shore Drive. (3 Stock* west of M24 at tho cemetery). Scott-Atwoter 14 hp outboard motor, near now: Craftsman Table saw, near new: McCullough 16" Chain saw, near new; other hand tools; A. B. Apartment size electric stove; Hot Point 10* rotrigorator; Sorvtl 6' Gas refrigerator; two G E televisions; two fireplace sets plus a large amount of, othor homo furnishings and antique*, tot National Bank of Lapoor — Clerk, Oran C, Thornes — Prop. Lake Orion — 473-2752. Bud Hldkmott — General Auctioneer. Oxford — 628-2157,	,
Public Auction
drills, hedge dippers, tend tools, tool boxes, sporting goods, teMteil gloves, football anoos, golf tegs.
clubs, fishing reels, pons, tackle
boxes; steeping bogs, dishes, vases, electric clocks, gas Incinerator*,
blanket*, sheet*, towels, drspss, toys, grass seed, fertilizer, hundreds ef mlsc. Items not mentioned. This solo will msrlt your attendance.
N. & M. SALES
1775 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Nr. Corner M-59, Waterford
An£
SATURDAY, 7 R.M. AgfTsIz, rafrlgsrator, china cabinet, sporting goods, wringer waster, 12 gauge pump gun, 7,35 rlfls, child's
accordion... tans,. sofelbod,.._leaaz...
mower, garden tractor. .REPOS — Zenith TV, 3 pc. living room outfit, Emerson etoroe, bedroom outfit, matching washer end dryer, Cop-petone dishwasher, dinette set. 14 ft. Glaston boot with Johnson 50 hors* motor, self-eterter, traitor. NEW — swivel chairs, dinette sots, bedroom outfits, racords. Hall's Auction,. 70S W. Clarkston Rd*
Lake or Ion. 473-1871.
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 11 a.m. Household and antique solo. Watch this column for more information. Handled by Hell'* Audlon.
SATURDAY, MAY 10,10 AJIA. .Claude Rix Farm and Home Sold (442 Holly Rd„ • miles N. of Holly. Int. M Tractor and Tools—Cam bine— Hors* Hay-Form mlsc.-Household .with good antique* and relics Parkins Sal* Service Auctioneer* Phono Swartz Crook	435-y;
SUNDAY, MAY
11,174*71
t
...	. .. Rdv-Grand Blanc,
Michigan. .Grandfather clock; schoofhousa clock; wall ctodn; dinner tell; Gone WHh the Wind lamps; Aladdin tamps;,' horse drown bobsled; Democratic wagon; butter chums; numerous Items not mentioned/ Auctioneer, Chert to Smeiier.	I- i
. Snielser. ...... _
Plant s-T rggs-Shrebs
81-Aq
LARGE, GENUINE; European Whit* Birch. FE WHIT.	■
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS,
Uerkpit, spradders, 10 ttaee, lie. You dig. W i
. ..	■ ml to* north of Ponttoc.
to mlfi north of I-7S iMenoctton. Coder Lorn Evergreen Perm*. (770 Dixie Hwy. 485-1922.
Hobbies k Supplies 82
MIXED COLLIE-SHEPHERD puppies, good watch dogs, males (15, tome lea, '(UL (52-2673.
: PART POODLE PUPPIES. 682-0307
PIGEONS, 3 pair, Whlta Kings, 2 Modena*, (28 tor (IL FE (-2442?
BREEZEWAY SALE. OLD coin* and supplies, part of or *i|*t*>_M*y t io, ? *.m, to * o.m.,\ 1731 Scott Lak* Rd.________________
Livestock
83
1 PALOMINA MARE, very gentle but spirited. *0-41)*.
2 aRaos, ‘POA.*t".tjmxi. To.eeH, Mares, 44" - 34". 427-5772 eve.
m:
v'-'V
A . A


// fij
v'siVfS

,1 ../L.../.1'..
i;

TnE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1909
UWKIKR
S3 Travel Trailers
1 GELDING, 14 YEARS old, Wire food ichildren's hortt, $175. a& 5351
1 HORSE TRAILER. MOO. Haul*
flood. 82$301i. Oxford.
i YEAR OLD SORRELL MARE, pin ApetoO*#, part quarter horn, AH Ribbon winner, *225. ♦ year
OW buck _ flood lumper,
4 YEAR OLO MARS'" Bred to Appaloosa. 623-9682
« YEAR OLD GELDING. 6xc, rtdlWfl. 8175, 82F2SM
io REGISTERED ANGUS, calves by tlw. 1 bull, 2 colts. 1-2 yre. 634-
mf.
25 HEAD OF Bosutltul top broke quarter typo horses, priced to tail. Double D Ranch, 4980 Cllntonvllle Rd. 473-7657. (Fresh from the West, net the best)
a.q.ha. Yearling, filly, ssso, registered Shetland for stud aarvlca, $10. Half shepherd and half Doberman puppies, $30. 879-
na. ___________________
Arabian Form. 525-3550.
BLACK HACKNEY PONY with cart and harness, sacrifice, need stall spaced693-891$
DOUBLE KNOT RANCH, 1 354 Scrlpps Rd., Lake Orion. New string of horses for rent or sale.
ool bid	j*
391-2458.
Full
___REGISTERED quarter horse,
blue roan mare, 8 years old, also 2 palomino gelding and 1 Appa-loosa mare snow .flakes, reas. Pi 9-3217.
IO* CREE TRUCK Camper aalf con-talned. Call 892-8982 after $ p.m,
18* SHASTA salhcomalwad. Excellent condition. 812-3143.
ir SELF CONTAINED, excellent qondltlorf. rn Cal) 343-0006
17’ PLAYAAATE, sell contained, gas '	beater.
electric refrigerator, water sleeps 6, 781-2281.
18* NOMAD, SELF contained, *1850. will take tent trailer as trade. 851-508$.	" ■	-v: -
cnassis. v.ompieie wim n then $5,000, Introductory offer. 2 week delivery, see this 6'?'* head room beauty at Bill Collar Camper headquarters, VO mile east of Lapeer City limits on M-21, Open 7 days, Saturdays end Sundays, til 4 p.m._________' '	■ , ■
W & 36" Pickup Covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
8577 Dixie Hwy.	825-4408
1957 CHEVY HOUSECAR, selt-con-talned sleeps 6. 852-3388._
1959 FORD TRUCK CUSTOM camper special, 8* cabover camper, sleeps 4, almost self-contained,, many extras, $750. Before 5 p.m. OR 3-0329.
1959 EASY TRAVEL, 22 feet long, .tandem wheels. Call after 4 p.m: 628-2955.
Must SELL — 1 Chestnut Gelding,
PALOMINO FARMS. 1085 Hill Rd. Horses boarded, bought, rented, sold and traded. Hay rides.
FONY.- BEAUTIFUL Palamlno gelding. 5 years. Suitable for older child. Saddle, bridle, halter. $175. 383-9933.
Palomino gelding, 8 years old, *300, pony $65. Western saddle
$100. 628-1081. __________________
feUIET, 7 YEAR OLD Green broke Palamlno stallion, $250, EM 3-8044, 1930 Commerce -Rd,
STUD SERVICE Vi quarter and thoroughbred, out of registered dam and sire, a beautiful conformation, runs 3-A time, call 834-9508 aft. 4 p.m.
THOROUGHBRED MARE, 16.3, years, show or pleasure. Owner leaving for Europe. Will sacrifice. Bef, noon. 576-0144.
1985 WARD'S WESTERNPIELD tent camper sleeps 6, $300, 825-5822.
1985 CENTURY 18*, self contained, overhead bunk, sleeps 6, very clean, $1800, 824-3139,__________ .
1967 AIRSTREAM
international Sovereign Deluxe. 30 ft. double. Like new. 882-2273.
1967 FORD POCKUP and 1987 18* 6" Travel Queen camper, self-contained, exc. cond., $4250 or will sell camper separately. 682-0838 aft. 6 p.m
1967 HARDTOP CAMPER opens to 16*, sleeps 7, $700. Ml 44)140.
1988 MERIT PICKUP camper. On 1 trip. FE 4-7822
1988 APACHE EAGLE CAMP Trailer, sleeps 4, spare tire, plastic windows. 825-1528, aft. 4.
i960 16W SELF-contabied Trotwood Trailer. 851-3548, aft. 4,________
Registered thoroughbred year old gelding, $350, 588-0185.
THE WINDY-K has room for board In new barn, 180* for riding, also excellent trails In area. PI 9-3217.
WHITE GELDING 7 year old with bridle and saddle, good 4-H horse Can be contested or pleasured. <93 2980.
WHITE MARE, Dark eyes, excellent lumper, show prospect, gentle and well.tralned though needs ex perlenced rider. Good home Is Important, $375. 425-3435 after 4:3< p.m. weekdays.________________________
Meats
83-A
A-> MEAT CUTTING, .Freeie wrapped. We cure end smoke meats. Ceil FE 2-6155.
Romeo meat center - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice tor your table or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call for prlce. qualltv and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 67140 Van Dyke.
Hay*Grain-Faad
14
GOOD HORSE HAY 3899 Gregory Rd., Glngelvllle
APACHE HARDTOP CAMPER. Canopy stove, sink, lee box, table, heater, good condition. $795. 335-3131 aft. 5 p.m. ________________________
Farm Product
86
4 DOZEN SMALL EGGS for 98c, 3 dozen medium, $1.11. C 8> C Egg Factory, 1798 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.	_________
CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, 100 lbs. $5.95. 10 lbs. 79c. Farm eggs, Grade 'A small, 5 doz. $1.19. McDonald Carnival Ice cream 59c Vi gal. Onion sets 4 lbs. $1. Bananas 12c lb. Better deals. Bor Is Country Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy
SEED POTATOES, 335 W. Silver Bell. Bring containers. Out Perry,
Farm Equipment
87
14 T JOHN DEERE Hay Baler, ex-cellent shape, $850.825-4845.
too 'GALLON DAVID 3 Bradley sprayer; 2 wheel trailer; 4-wheel farm wagon, 825-2057._______________
$30 TRACTOR, LOADER an backhoe. Lika new. 310 Case dozer
1983 FORD JUBILEE tractor, real good .condition. 893-1871
4020 JOHN DEERE diesel. Oversized tires front and rear, low hours, Like new. $4850. Plows If wanted 735-7537 Linden Must sell
ALUS CHALMERS B 3 section drag, cultivator, plow, double disc., all good condition, 3001 Hadley Rd., 627-3785
BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor early and receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time only. We taka trade-ins. TOM S HARDWARE, 905 Ordtart Lk. Ave. Dally 9-8 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
BIG DISCOUNTS
___ON. ALL____
NEW AND USED TRACTORS TRENCHERS DIGGERS LOADERS PLOWS
rakEs
MOWERS
ETC.
IN OUR STOCK.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open dally Including Sunday
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with at-taenrm
_ ments, $750. 5*x15* flat bed frailer, $175. 682-0992.
FORD TRACTOR 8 N with front blade, plows, cultivators and drags. $825. 852-1012.
FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with finished grade operator, road building, subdivision and blacktop, 885-1912,
INTERNATIONAL NO. 48 Twine tied ' baler, Oliver 4-bottom trip action plow. Call 892-5982 after 6 p.m.
JOHN DEERE 1010 dozer $2,295. 310 Case $1,695. International TD < $1400. 10 other dozers and crawlers, loaders. 3000 Ford like new $2595. Ford with Industrial loader $995. 530 Case Ibader and backhoe like new $3,495. 4020 John Deere diesel with 5 bottom plows. 8000 Ford with plows like new $3795. 30 other tractors, will trade for young cattle, sand buggy. North real estata or’ what have you. Clarks Tractors, 1 Mile East of F*nton,"MA 9-9376
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model A. $395. Good condition. 887-4840. After 6 p.m
Large assortment of new, used snd^rebullt farm equipment. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Your "Homellte" oheln sew dealer, John Deere "New Idea1 part*oilers. ./
MODEL A JOHN DEER. $200. 882 0508-
SALE
USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN, TRACTORS WITH AT‘ TACHMENTS, FROM 4 TO.10 H.P PRICES AS LOW AS
$195
KING BROS.
SALE
USED 1 RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT TACHMENTS, FROM 4 to 10.H.P. , PRICES AS LOW AS.	J-
m
$195 * " KING BROS.
PR 4-1M2
aj .	, re
PatHec Rd. at opdyke
Trawl Truflon
88
B* CABOVER CAMPER, 140 Blaine OtZPonttao. , vm; . ,■
#* PICKUP CAMPER, $$00. Small
tenf camper, t $225. 623-M72 *tt.
with add-a room,
I960 TRUCK CAMPER, FROLIC, sleeps 6, complete With lacks. Self contained. 42 E. Princeton.
Travel Trailars
88
MASCOT CAMPERS AND trallera Gotfeil Trailer . Sales, 3200 S
Rochester Rd.^ 852-4550.
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495
Ellsworth Traitor Sales
8577 Dixie Highway	62S-440Q
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Traitors: Jubilee, Globe Star - Barth
Travel Queen, Caribou, Berth Cbvere: Stutz Bearcar, Merit 5091 W. Huron	851-0721
SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER
OW—$1,975	10W—$1^95
Welded tubler aluminum frame, styrofoam Insulation,
fits: Va ton, Includes lack, e, marine
DAILY 10*	SUNDAY 12-8
TREANQR'S TRAILERS
882-0945	2012 Pontiac Dr.
-I talk. N.W. of Tel. •> Orch. ____________Lk. Rd.
STAR CRAFT CAMPER sleeps 0, electric brakes, $900 or best otter, PE 5-3972.
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper* and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcratt Mtg. 4180 Foley Waterford. 4!“
TRAVEL TRAILER , INSURANCE
ANDERSON	FE 4.3535
TRAILERS - CAMPERS COVERS, Goodel! Trailer Salas, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 052-4550.
USED "TRAILERS
Hawthorne Camping Trailer $175. 1984 Apache Raven with ddd-a-room, $475. 1985 Apache hardtop, $575.	1988 Apache Remade I
sleeper with built-lns., $1395. 1967 Apache Ramada 8 sleeper With bullt-lnt $1095. 1980 Apache Falcon $525.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
825-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 8507 Dixie Hwy.* Open from 9-0
1988	44 FORD RANGER -------------
camper. Self-contained. $3500. 693-'6904.	________
1980 APACHE EAGLE, used once, exc. condition, $895. 882-7350.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
83 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APACHE TRAILER, sleeps 2. 882-9049, aft. 6 p.m.
AIRSTREAM
FOR 1989	<
18 Ft. to 31 Ft.
ONDISPLAY ,
ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
3090 W. Huron	482-8030
Apache Camp Traitors Pickup Truck’ Campers
Buy brand new 1968 Apachb Camp trailer! at used trailer prices. Save $800 on new 1940 Apache 19* travel trailers. All Apacne trailers on display In heated showrooms. Over 30 different models of pickup truck campers and covers to choose from. Save up to $500 on new 1988 campers while they last. New 0 cabover pickup truck campers 8595 up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Coder camping headquarters Vi Mile East ot Lapeer City Limits on M-21.
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup covers and camp* r e , custom built, C. J. Booth, 4287 LaForest, Waterford, 874-3513.
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets and showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonvllle. Ortonvllle. McFeeley Resort. 627-3820 week-ends or 065-8*50 weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Emplrd Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. 48228.
CLEAN O' CARLI6LE camper, custom made for to ton pickup, eloepe 4 to 6, Call MA $2010 Eve*.
CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 6, $500, 4980 Cllntonvllle Rd. Pontiac. 673-7857,
COVER FOR PICKUP, 1 month old, cost $239, will tako $200. 852-1012.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ___13 tn 28 on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)_682-9448
EXPLORER TRAILER Camper, ex-- callant condition, with screened add-a-room $350. 383-8944.
FORD ECONOLINE SUPER VAN camper, many extras. 391-2487.
Frankllns-Crees Fans-Straamllne Skamper-Pleasure Matas Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and campers MUST GO — at Year-end Prices.
Holly Travel Coach; Inc.
15270 Holly, Holly	ME 4-8771
5270
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chivy Chassis 350C angina, power Steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I • r • • wheels, completely self-contained.
Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Hally Rd., Holly ME 4-8771
_ w-.i;. —-J	—■—
Open.Delly and Sundays
LIFETIME MOTOR IT0MES
23' self contained, full power, V-8 engine, duals, $fareo, ate., special
deal on stock Units.
STACHLER TRAILER i SALES, INC.
3775 Highland Rd. (M-59)_481-9440
OAKLAND CAMPER * SALE I
Tour-a-home, 8 and 10 ft. camper* for to ton pickups. Midwest covert. Baldwin at Colgate
3354)834	____M,
GO FIRST CLASS In an Islander motor home, special price on stock units. 628-3831 LITTLE DEN
8 or 10 It. pickup custom _ built, 42 5 0 “ Tyotm.
7/ MOST EVERYTHING
In the way of parts and cessorles for the travel • trailer.
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Walton at Joslyn ____FE 8-5853
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4020 Highland Road (M-59) I Phone 674-3163	*
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
The Number'l fold cfown camper. 13 Series to choose from.

MiagSii j
SE J i , i     5 it   i
Also see our fin* line of Travel Trailars. BONANZA WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE.
USED TRAILERS
3—1964, 17 ft. self-contained Frolics, 6 sleeper.
1—1986, 19 ft. self-contained Frolic, t sleeper.
1—1980, 19 ft, self-contained Frolic, < sleeper.
Come in and sea these fantastic specials today.
Jacobson Traitor Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, pew and usad rentals.
Jacks, - Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabllllzlng shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM. 3-3681
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE, TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Traitor Sales
8577 Dixie Highway	825-4408
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trallera Camper Coaches Rees* and Draw-TIte. Hitches sold and installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy. ~ OR 3-1458
WHAT A WAY TO GOI DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Up front In design and features. KAMPR VILLAGE 830 E. Walton. Pontiac f Mon-Fri. call for appt.
Open 5at. 9-4	Sun. 12-8
588-0681________________________51841811
WE'VE SCALPED
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 14* thru 23*
Heap Big Savings at— Village Traitor Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 8870 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
Mobile Heme*
89
1 TO REMEMBER I
63x12 3-BEDROOM
WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI
ONLY $6,760!
INCL. TAXES, DEL., SET-UPI Many extras are Included In this desirable mobile home I Sea It nowl Other new models In stock from
$4,295 to $7,975
Used mobile homes from 51995 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLEI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1084 Oakland	334-1509
Pally 'til 9	Sal., Sun.'tlt 6
MeMtoHBaies	B9ICARN1VAL
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES '...l'
By Dick Tamer
Yeur authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models in stock. Free Delivery within 500 miles. ■ Will - trad* for meat anything vatu*. Open 9-9 p.m, .	«
2257 Dixie Hwy. ____________ 330-0771
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-9902.
Auto Acceeitrtoe
91
WIDE OVALS, AND poly gI as cheaters, mags, discount ericas. Dynamic Tire Seles, North. 223 Mein St., Rochester, 851-2288.
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance mag
and chroma wheels. New and
wheel*, Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager,
----.Trade ---------ref
. Poln slid!*. Market Tire Co. 2835 OrctiS
_	. HI rede old mags for new.
Goodyear Polynias* tire*. Cheer
Lake Rd. Kosoo.
ft
Motor Scootors
94
MINI-BIKE, Ilka new, frame. Pox Corpj, Trail Bug^new engine, 3vs
RUTTMAN-MINIBlkE,' 1989 model, 4 horse, >135. OR 341254
Motorcycles
95
1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint.
CC. $250.
1984 HONDA Super Hawk. Excellent condition, $358. 881-1*57.
1965. HONDA 180, $285 with helmet, 334-18(7, before 2:30.
1988, 305 HONDA Scrambler, metal slake, many extras, $475. FE $4)513 aft. 6.
1986 -305 HONDA Scrambler, looo miles, mint condition, 6S2-9663, aft. 5:30.
1988 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, excellent condition, $425. 628-1080.
1988 HONDA SUPER HAWK, ax cellent condlt, $408. Alt, 4, 882-5327.
1967 YAMAHA TRAIL lOOcC, Ilka new, only 3300 miles, 8275, Call 3834)537.
1987 YAMAHA 100 CC Twin Jet, $200. 1985 Yamaha 80 CC $125, phone 474-3871.
1988 TRIUMPH T-100C. 1,100 mllei, axe. condition, $250 worth of extras. $800. 338-8779.
1988 YAMAHA 80cc. Xcellent condition^ 852-5129 alt.. 3.
1988 HARLEY SPRTNT. Bast otter,' 673-1488.
1988 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, excellent condition. $595. 333-7575,_
low
1988 SPRINT, CUSTOMIZED, mileage. 391-1429.______
198* HONDA CB 350, 1000 adult
OT nvnvn VD JJU, iwv uuuii
driven mllas, extras, $850. 693-1118.
18 FT. THUNDERBALL by Buahler, 3 stage pump, 428 Chryalar
1989 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 500 CC. Oil Inlectlon, 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. Rupp and Wild Cat mini-bikes, cycle accessories.
Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. ot Demode Rd., left and follow signs to. DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phono 829-2179.
18W CABIN CRUISER with Iraljar, coho fishing or water skiing, $095. Tulsa Station M-59. 801-0993.
A-l Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In-lury, property damage for 6 months:
0-125CC	$11.00
126-200CC	*14.00
201-360CC	$19.00
381-500CC	024.00
501-750CC	  030.00
19* DORSETT CABIN cruiser 110 I.O. Panco tandem trailer plus access, after 6 851-1030.
23' FlBERGLAS 20o h.p. Inboerd-outboard with tandem trailer. Lika new. 4254)958.
24' KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, CM>-tain modal with .40 HP Evlnrude twin motor. Ilka new. 873-5509.
30 HORSEPOWER aWl' *1?5- Also 2V4 and 5 hone power Johnson, $35 tech. 85I-8305
FANTASTIC
SALE
SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS
Reg. $766, sale $565.90 del.
INCL. TAX AND LICENSE
MG SUZUKI SALE5
GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 4847 Dixie Hwy.	673-845$
HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER, Montlco blue, off road trail tires, hill climbing sprocket, exceptionally sharp condition, pvt. owner. 673-7738.
KAWASAKI SS 350cc. Last than 1,000 miles, perfect shape, asking 5850 628-8084.	■	.______
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Medlttrranean, Richardson	Liberty
Monarch	Delta
Park space — Immediately available
complete delivered price. Coma out for a test rid*. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. No money down and no payments until June.
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	823-1310
250 Opdyke Rd.	,	5430 Dixie
Auburn Height!	So. ot weterford
3-BEDROOM 1988 Baron custom, 12x80, reas., 334-1509, dir.__
10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new g as furnace, 51995. 334-1309, dir,
12X60 PARKWOOD, completely furnished, carpeting, a k I r 11 n g >3,900. Call 052-2015. ._
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
NEW M00N-MARLETTE. DEALER
Fraa delivery and eat UP Within 200 ml!ts Marietta Expandos on dleplaye OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL * p.m.
4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wide*, Expando's Custom built to your order Fraa Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mila*.
AT
BOB v
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SAI.ES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open .Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday ‘til 5_
1*59 PALACE, $1800. Exc. Condition. 335-9322.	__________________
1983, lO'xSS', t bedrooms, carpeted and bullt-lna, 620-3508.
1985 RICHARDSON ON sell. 33S-3473.___
1989 80x12' WINDSOR, on lot, completely furnished. In excellent condition, owner will make sacrifice, 330-3044 or $340*17.
SPRING IS HERE
$0 ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake Np Entry Pm . -5 Min. Frwfr Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
tMagrapIt at Dixie Hwtr.
334-6694
. Set. $ sun- 'til t
Dally 'til $
While they last, 650cc road or TT
Clayt's Cycle Center, on M-21, ona mile east ot Lapeer. 684-9261.
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
Just received six new 650cc road or TT models. Don't miss this oral Road models $1150.00, TT *1195.00: This Is complete delivered price. Come out for a test ride. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. No money down and no payments until May.
mile mat of Lapeer, 884-9281.
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1845 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
Excellent selection In stock, Including thu Yamaha 125 single en-duro and the Kawasaki 500, Mach III. Ea$y terms. Clayt's Cycle Cantor on M-21, ona mile east ot Lapeer, 684*281.	__________.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
5. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
All 1989 Endure modeii In stock, excellent selection of street machines including the all new Kawasaki 5oo
CC. Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle Center, on .M-21 one mile east of
Lapmr, 864-9261,
Bicycles
96
USED BIKES 7
Speed Savill*, 29*5 Lapmr Rd., 2nd, house N. ot-1-73.
USED BIKES FOR SALE, call after 4 p.m. MA 8-7430.______________________
WOMAN'S SCHWINN deluxe Breeze 3 speed, man's Schwinn Varsity 10 speed, call 383-5560.
Boots-AccHiortos ; ff
10* ALUMINUM PRAM With 3.9 Horsepower Mercury outboard. 0150. 852-4588.
.sailboat, year old, new condition, *525. 338-8380.
12* ALUMINUM BOATS .........$115
Trailers $120,15 canoes *189,
Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' *309.
Big flbarglm runabouts ....$59*
1000 lb. boat trailers ■-
Save $$ at Buchanan's
9889 Highland Rd.
12* FIBERGLAk PISHING BOAT and trailer, also 5 hors* motor. 852-4808.
14' STARCRAFT, S1000. 674-2444.
45 hors* Merc
UW it M8LreTM.aw.ua res or
“Janie’s had a hard time adjusting to dormitory life at college. She’s never had to phare a telephone* with six other girls before!”
Boots-Accessorius
97 Boots-Accessories
15' CENTURY INBOARD and trailer $073 complete. 825-3515.
>, side
16' 1984 LARSON , FIBERGLASS, convertible top, side and aft curtains, 1984 75 H.P. Evlnrude, 1*87 Pamco trailer, extras, all axe. condition, $1195., 825-1778.
16' DUO INBOARD-OUTBOARD 120 horsepower, M-Crulser Marina angina with, trailer. All access. In A-l condlt. Can be seen at Glenn's Marathon. M-59 and Airport Rd.
14' FlBERGLAS BOAT. Trailer. 35 hp motor. Call after 4 p.m. MY 3-1237.
16' TROJAN SEEBEE, gray marina
Inboard angina, with t a n d a i 1 il 3-1931.
trailer, OR •
16' EVINRUDB SPORTMAN trftiull. 90 hp 1.0: with traitor, 02200. 473-5980.
16' CARR-CRAFT fiberglass spaed boat, etactra-shift. 75 horse Evlnrude motor,. Little Dude tilt trailer. $850. OR 3-5528._____________
Marine engine, «herp ready “■ *otllgr	—“	““
5VIOI liio flinflirei emsreege iwwr ,
go! Spotlight horns, running lights, 30 gal. gm tank, teejh, ell gauges, munrlng cover, all this $1750. Can finance. 851-9781 or 673-0473 ask for Jim Butcher.
SAILFISH, W, good condition, $135 851-9308
1961 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper, exc. condition, fuH equipment. Marine surveyed In May 1*49. S3.Q00. 473-8032 or 873-8249.
1*84 14' DUO, TOP. covet, tilt trailer, no motor.
1984 16' WINNER, 1988, 85 HP
Mercury elec, motor $695.
KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 893-1800
1984 18* SEA KING 60 horsepower
fiberglass, tilt traitor, very nice, $1,395.
882-4289.
1988 OWENS 25' stand up 'head 50 WSS, 165 hp. exc. condition, 62$ 1007
1W6 M G.....CORVETTE 14' 8", 40
-Horse Johnson electric tilt tralltpr. 81300. Owner In service. FE 4-1741. 1967 HOLSCLAW TILT TRAlt.BR tor
14' to 14' boat, hmvy duty, keel and tide rollers Ilka new. 0175.
1002
. 82$
1947 GLASTRON V-143skl boet, hmvy duty trailer, -1987 65 HP Mercury, 2 prop*, vinyl boat cover, many extras, exc. coixlltlon, 01700. 651-4432 or 547-7369
1985 14' LARSON, 65 ^ HP Mercury, Pamco Iraller with brskes, extras, $1,850. 334-9807, before 4, •» day Sat.
1968 G-W INVADER,. 30 hp elec., engine end trailer $650.
KAR^S BOATS $ MOTORS 49$1600
iMt 18 FT. Sea Star tri-Hull In-board, outdrive With 120 h-P-Merc cruiser engine, heavy duly trailer, like new, very reasonable. FE $ 5880
AT TONY'S MARINE
1949 Johnson motors, Arooeroft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoon* and canoes.	. .	.
2895 Orchard Lk.	Sylvan Lake
BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake. Picnic Tablm 175 • moaon.
673-7294,
BOAT and 40 H.P. Evlnrude, 11000. 627-3011.	■	________■ ~
BUY EARLY
TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Johnson Motors, Star Craft BMte, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boots, Crmt Pontoons, Terre Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Dooi,
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi Mile E. of Lapeer City Limit* On M-21	...
Open 18 to 9 Mon.-Frl.
9 TO S SAT. A SUN.
CLASS A-B HYDROPLANE end trailer with motor box, $308. OR $
Jm ...*
CASS LAKE DOCKS
Sell, ski, picnic*, family ton Trailer, bmt winter storage free.
Best docks go mrW! Bmt* readyto go are used twice as much 482-3286 for appointment
CHRIS-CRAFT, 17', Rouble plank Mahogany, 308 !>.P. ..Inbrnro,. 50 mph, lmmaeulMe. twwlltloo, set up
mph.lmmaculM* condition, set up tor professional skiing, ana trailer,
$2500. 87-
dor
DO IT YOURSELF.
BOAT DOCK _
ALUTARSOtfBOAT°OD' YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1899 t. Telegraph	SIM®**
FlBERGLAS SAILBOAT md trailer 12W ft, Starcratt. See-Fllte (rig-882-1674
gad).
FOR SALE 14' RUMbOUt, 35 W Evlnrude motor, 1 Alex tilt trailer, 45 plttol, $425. FE $7333.
GLASSPAR ,TRP- HULLS « IS', 14', and .,18'. Compl top, sloe and aft eurtalr
on display
fitote with nt, tonne
coyer, 1* gallon ■ tank, ...BeuBO, mechanical etmrlng, lifeguard
construction, 5 veer warraniy.
Take M-59 to W, Highland, right to
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES, T/Ipisco LAKE, phone 429-2179.
Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes' Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats . Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and
Trail Car Trailers quip.
(nt Ads For Action
Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK M.W.P. 'flT91 lim. 18 to4
YOUNG'S MARINA
40M Ohtle Hwy. on Loon^Lekj^^
Drayton Ptoine
*7
HYDROPLANE with 91* Johnson, $155. 473-9174, eft. 4 p.m,
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS
Drastic
Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE 8-4481
Dally 9-8, Closed Sunday*
Pinter Marine
STARCRAFT - THOMPSON - MpG. BOSTON WHALER.SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS - MOTORS
We Trade—We Finance
1370 Opdyke 9-8 Set. 9-6 1-75 at ~
Ji
• University Exit)
REBEL 16' FlBERGLAS sailboat, aluminum meet. Dacron Sells, exc condition, 353-8452.___________-
STEVENS DRAG-ekl boat, 427 Bukk engine, 83,495. Call 851-9735.
TROJAN CRUISERS
chris-crafY and SLICRAFT
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw ,_FE 495$y
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16* to 24'THOMPSON See the 28* Canvas Back Camper sleep# 5, complete Galley, 188 Mercrulear.
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23'
"Once In a lifetime dealt!" Glam and Alum.
Sm 18* Polara Outboard at uiv believable prlcm.
FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Genesee Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771
Wanted Can-Trucks 101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chevelles, Camaras, Corvette*, GTO's, Firebird* end 442*$
Averill's
FE $9*78	2020 Dixie PE 4-689*
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old* and Buick* tor oul-of-*tat* market.,Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST &
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location pay more tor iharp, tote mod*. Caro. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33$92*i
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT________OR $1355
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml $193*
truck*. Economy Care, 2335 PI)
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St,
851-2771	, , ,
We would like to buy late
model GM Cars or will ac> le-aowns. Stop by
cept tradi today.
544 S. WOODWARD iM 647-5600 *
M. fssis*. : m-fireilw Qw
15-14 JUNK CARS; free tore eoytlnre FE &nts ■
w, i m 3unk SSm
■jy aMtftn$fc: Pf


COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -rtertoraand generator*, c. Dlx*on,
PPM J?lCkUP- *cr*p car*, etc Phone OR 34273:
Usad Auto-Track Parte 102
I VW CHASSIS COMPLETE
2 CHROM» 14** FALCON WHEELS. 2805 after 6.
1x8' STAKE BCD, itoel bottom. FE 2-4420, anytime,
301 CHEVY RACE MOTOR. Tpo irt* to mention, all new.
1*59 l>ORD $ CYLINDER, good.
motor and tranimlislon, *40. I960 Poro.Fair lane-500 motor end tran*.
V-8. $58. 335-8337,
1988 CORVAIR ENGINE, roar end, toted tranimiulon, alto extra*. OR $1197.
1961 4 CYLINDER Ford motor,
48,000 mile*, $50. 681-2491.
1983 CHEVROLET. Will Mil for
1984 PONTIAC ENGim and
pert* and tire*.
PLYMOUTH DIFFERENTIAL,
potitrac, fit* most Chrysfer va cars. 323 gear, 8 trick tap# deck player. RoaeonaMo: 334-5719. "■
PARTS FOR SALE
'64 Plymouth parts, *84 Ford part*. '83 Falcon wagon parts. '84 Tempest parts. *4$'43 Falrlane parti. '43 ,GMC B6 engine, complete. 8125. Engine* and ether parts also available.
I H.&H. AUTO SALES
OR 94280	t'-w-	.4734388
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES $235 Chevy 283 Chevy
2*2 Ford	*
Midway Motor Supply FE 2-7825
New and Used Tracks 103
1958 PICKUP, MOSTLY new parts, In primer stage. $225. 62$9487.
195$ FORD PICKUP, runs good, $165.
Save Auto	FE 54278
I960 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, runs good, SI50. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007 before 9 e.m. or eft. 6 p.m.
1982 FORO Vt TON PICKUP, $500 Opdyke Hardware	FE 8-8888,
1983 FORD Vt TON Fleettlde, custom cab, 6 cyl. stick, clean. $575. FE 54871.
1983 FORD. Vi ton custom cab, 6 stick, *575, or bait offer. 852-5283 aft. 3:38._______________
1983 CHEVROLET, 1984 engine. $358.
FE 5-0435 aftor 5._____________
43 CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, MW V 8, power brake*, $358: Cell aftor 5 391-1072.
1963 FORD PICKUP Cuttom cab. Jet blade with white vinyl Interior, V4 automatic, radio, heeler, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $587.1 6 weekly payments $4.83. $5.00 down: Call Mr. Al. (Dealer) 6*24061.
1*88 V.W. SEDAN, $550. FE 898*8. '
1984 <50B BLACK with red Inlertor ‘	i.:48«ii»8j ■». Jr\,
flood condition.
1984 VW GHIA, BLACK, exc. (Soft-dltton, good fires. 851-8743,
Uf84.vw VERY good condtionT
1985 VW 2 DOOR. RADIO and healer. No $ down, weekly
Turner^ Ford
1985 RENAULT. 81251 Cell 3344144 after 6 PJh, '
1988 VW FASTBACK. Excellent, can-
dltlon. - Like new. whltowelti. Mi 8-8834.
ReSle
1*44 MG MIDGET, Bdod shape, best . offer, 882-5P1 after 6 p.m.
1966 Simca
4 door sedan. Cordovan with black vinyl interior. Reel economy at
$695 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 MGC CONVERTIBLE, radne cream, syncromet|c, 4 speed, regal black buckets, wire wheels, Lucas
ruhnlng lights, mint condition. Pvt. owner. 673-7738. ______________________
1987. SUNBEAM ALPINE roadster. Radio, 4-speed, redial tires. $1408, 3683779.
1987 VALVO, 122-5, bucket teats, automatic, radio, 100 per cent warranty, sparkling frost white, $18*5. lift
AUTOBAHN
1785 S. Telegraph
1967 Triumph GT Fastback
One owner, new car tradeiln. Red, Inside and out. Excellent condition.
$1895r Pontiac Retail
85 University Dr.	FE $7954
1967 VW, CLEAN, PRIVATE, $1250 3834514
198* VW, AUTOMATIC, radio and heeler, light blue: 851.5118.
1985 V.W. Many factory extra*. $1775 or best offer. 62$4266.
1989 VW, FULLY equipped, $150 and take over payments. Cell anytime,
625-4182.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
SEE
; BILL GQLLING VW
From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn left Maple' Rd. anprox. 2- miles, then left on MaplelaWn. 842-8900.
* DUNE BUGGY
Rebuilt VW - engine. Very - sharp, 81850 C**h.62$5S79.
ROVER. 198* AUTOMATIC, right hand drive, $2995, Mercedes 1939, 1*0 SL, beautiful car, 11295, 1H6 VW, $1295, Hodge's Imported Cera, 23100 Woodward, Ferndalt. LI 7-$801. ________.
1984 FORD PICKUP V8, auto. $850 Dealer___________ 338-9238
1984 CHEVY SUB. CARRY ALL, 681* Cooley Lake Rd.
1985 GMC Vi TON PICKUP, power brakes, auto., transmission, 8995.
8254775 eft. 5 p.m.
1985 FORD 44. TON Pickup, V-8, 4 speed, alum, van, good condition, $988. FE $1779.
1988 FORD. VAN. BIG 6,. radio, dean, Used for transportation. *958, C«U aft, 4 pm. 6234187.
1988 FORD PICKUF with camper: 5770 Pine Knob, Clarkston,
1988 FORD BRONCO WAGON. $ wheel drive, 25,000 ml. Ideal tor rugged driving. May be’ seen at corner of Pontiac Tr. and Hag party Rd. 8244*54 eft. 5 p.m.
1966 DODGE
Van with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, good running condition.
Bpectol at Only t
$695
John McAuliffe Ford
277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland)
FE 5-4101_________________LI 3-2830
automatic, cab high camper. 16,0*0 actual .miles with warranty book, Call 642-3289.,
Audette Pontiac
ll{0 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
196* INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, Vi, four wheel drive, locking hub*, radio, buckets. Ilka new. Ask tor Phil Strom 624-1575, Lloyd •Bridges, 1818 Watt Maple Rd,
1982 CUSTOMIZED BRONCO V4, >
wheel drive, fully carpeted, many
■■ire1	-nil.
extras. Original owner, 7,700 Call aft. 6 p.m. 335-5024,
1988 FORD 44 TON Camper special. *2888. Cell- after sp.m. 4*2-1513.
1989 GMC Ml TON PICKUPS, raw, immedwto^fWIlvery, save, keego PONTIAC, 8824480. I
1989 FORD RANGER Vi ton, power steering, power brakes, auto., 390 V*, radio, tinted glass, air con-
ditioning, tlbergtos tires/ 2008 mile*. FB 8-3488, 383-2183.
DUMPS!
54 Ford...........11/2x3 yd.
63 Ford ....... . .3x5 yds.
69 FordT-800 ...6x10 yds,
With olegrannlng air lift axle.
All,truck* reedy to gql
$495 up!
forms Arranged!
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) PE 5-4101	________LI 3-2038
GMC TRUCK
CENTER
8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. tiOO to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue
335-9731
FORD TRUCK, 1988 l-ton. Very goad condition. With utility boxes. $
i Hunt. 8244583.
JEEP (985 WITH'plow Made. Good shape. "Think ahead — now Is the time'to buy It." super deal, $958. Cell NeithsM# Auto Supply, 33$ -0941. Mi 1 tt-agRa mEm:
PICKUPS. 35240*1, Dealer 1954 Peril 6, Vi ton >	bargain
1959 Foifl V4» Mi ton ............*175
1962 Ford 4, 44 tan, wide box jMi 1968 Chevy 6, Vi ton Fleatside $595 1988 Chevy V8,44 ton, euto. . $1,375
Fflfige C
ars
105
19» JAGUAR XK150 rebuilt engine. Cell between 1|- end 5 p.m. b$ 20$S.
MM!
idOOD,
1918 RhNAULT, GOOD cendttlon, 3
reare*. afli iuna.

1982 VW, CHEAF tronapertotlen, 85V ■Bare»i!.-.,si5]la -SaytiKr.*
5955 VW«. NEW-ENGINE and brakes,
■ *	■■ ■ Tfciijas, ■ ■ ■
im iwu <$»«.
itoW
-a/", actual miles, clean *500, afl ’35*. after $, . • ,
j: .*j«I


SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. 893-8355.
1988 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight blub with vinyl ,top. Spring special only $1,158 full price. Just $88 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. v FE MIDI
New and Used Cars 106
POblic Action Sale I
Must tell 100 cars. *i 1980 to 1988 Sal# starts at 9 e.m.
No dealers Call Mr. Al (dealer)	882-2081
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a carl We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or ho credit. 75 cere to, choose from. Call credit mgr. Mrjirv — Dealer, FE $1888 or FE 2-7854.
Announcing
THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED AT:
312 W. MONTCALM
LUCKY AUTO
Now 2 locations to serve you better.
_ 312 W. Montcalm 1940 W. Wide Track Dr.
____FE 3-7854 or FE $1004
IF YOU ARE OVER 21
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT CALL 873-8511 . Or 851-8853 *67 Models on Down I Dealer
NEED A CAR? . Want to establish your credit?
21 years or older?
Draft exempt?
Hundreds to choose from.
Cell Mr. Al (dealer)_________812-2081
May Day Specials
Excellent Transportation With A Minimum Down Payment, i
LOW AS
$5
DOWN
1985 Plymouth, 9 petsenglr wagon.
$895
1985 Ford, 2 door, big V-l, with $ speed.
$895
1984 Chevy Impel*, wagon, toll power, air condition.
$995
1888 VALIANT Deluxe i-deori sharp,
$895
,1984 Pontiac, convertible, nice.
$895
$995
1984 Ford, 4-door, v-8, automatic.
$495
1981 Buldc, Skylark, 2-door,' hardtop, automatic, buckat Mats.
$795
1M3 Pontiac 4-door, automatic, andf power, flf^
mwm • $395,
1984 Skoda Station wagon, a real aconomy buy jt only,
$395
J984 .Dodge Polara, 24oor, hardtop^
V4. 3 speed, power, tile* only.
$895
1984 Plymouth epert fury, run* extra good, today on*"
"i'495
LeMai MKl#
$995
Ita Pontiac, LaMana, ' automatic, with bucket seats.
II1M
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUOM
724 Oakland	# FE $8438
1951 BUICK, QOPP, traneportetlon, 98 Unlvarelhr. FE 18858.
1861 BUICK 1LBCTRA, 4 doer, hardtop. Clean,-good traneportetlon, 8250. OR $2(08."	-	* >;
1883 BUICK SPECIAL; BH| good, some rusl.. Reasonable: 33$ imT . •...	.
1884 BUICK ELECTRA-	COfe
vertlble, good condition, -$408: FE
1844 BUICK V-8 SPECIAL Good cond. $480. 674-3821,
1985 BUICK SPECIAL 4 doer, . .-“^^ipKpBiar,. ,ito, * leymants I5A5.- Pull
Automatic, radio
down, waakly pay............
prlca 8888. CsN Mr. Parks Cradlt manager at Mi $7588, New location of f	'	■ .	,
Turmr Ford
2800 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) , Troy Mall 1 mil* eest ot WoodWard
1985 BUICK WILDCAT contartblt, white, 1 owner, double power, 30,000 ml., A-l SHape, $1895. 847-5875. V -- '" ’..'V-l .......
1885 BUICK RIVIERA, fully equip-....	tim;-.,
1988 BUICK LaSABRE .........11350
Opdyke Hardware . - - .. FE $8888
1964 RIVERIA, ALL .power, air, A-l shapa. $2208. 674-3950.
1966 BUICK SKYLARK
Sport-Wagon, with Vista roof, power. Ilk* new throughout! Must see to appreciate. .	-
$1695
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1001 N. Main St. VI 451-6220
ROCHESTER
1967 JUICK Wagon
/Porte, 6 passenger; with a! beige wish, wood . grain sides, end
lutamatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, a real beauty at only— ......
$2495 .
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
218 Orchard Lk.-Rd. , . FE 24185
1987 Buick Skylark, station wagon, vista, dome, automatic, ;Wltlf power,
»«ia» wmiai auiuinaitv? wi its puwar;
16,080 certified miles, sparkling sun-set red, 82095.,:
AUTOBAHN'
1785 S. Telegraph
FE $4531
1967 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Air' conditioned. Power and automatic, $39 down, weekly payments $15:?2. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml $7500. New location of
Turntr. Ford
1988 Buick Skylark, hatdTor automatic, power eteerlng, new tires, Chinese red, 100 per cent warranty, $2295.
AUTOBAHN
1785 S. Telegraph
1937 CADILLAC MOTOR good tor boat or car is In running condition, 624-0426.
1982 CADILLAC, Convertible with fujl power,_______Full_ price .8395.
toll power wtlh elr, *975._
1983 HARDTOP, FLEETWOOD Cadillac, dean, exc. running con-dlllon, private, 473-6233.__
1983 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 26,300 miles, while with black
,u,ow muss, Willis wim DI3CK
Interior, good tires, *1208. EM $ 2839 after 4 p.m.
CADILLAC 1985 EL D OR Abo Convertible, beige, 12175. Private, cell aft, 9 p.m. 398-08H.
1988 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cadillac Coup* DeVllle. 34,008 miles, air, full power, $2800. 64$7050 after 4 p.m.
1988 CADILLAC, good condition. FB $0870.
CADILLAC 1988 CONVERTIBLE, power brakes, steering; seat windows, aerial, air qpndlt„ AM-FM radio, light yellow, black Interior, like new tires, $2450; 642-6518.
1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle,
. under 11,000 mile* Ilk* raw. 84$-.
ELDORADO" 1988, Call Mr ' -gjankmuth, 9-5, 57P3827 or 88$ -
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wldo Track Dr:	FE $7021
9 CHEVYS 1962-1947, alre a few trucks,
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.	FE $2131
1929 CHEVROLET 2-door coach. Dark green, no bump or weld. 67.000 miles, 21" disc wheel. Like new tires, and motor. Motometer. $2000. Cell 383-4313. Commerce. r, GOOD
1957 CHEVY, GOOD condition, call eft, S p.m. 8524287,
1957 CHEVY, runs good. *100. Save Auto.	, . FE 5-3271
195* CHEVY WAG6n, runt good Save Auto
FE 5-3278
1741 CHEVY 2 door, 4' cylinder, stick, excellent condition. $195. Buy Hera-Pay Hera, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-4079.-
1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR $ 7598 or 3431. Lexington.
1961 CHEVY 4, 2-door, good body#
clean, euto. 3834081. dir.
1941 CHEVY IMPAIR converilblt, V-*■ .auto., power eteerlng and brakes, radio, call eft. I p.m. 33$
1961 CHEVY'9 PASSENGER station wagon, auto, transmission, double power, reat„ FE 2-77S0.
1961 CHEVY hub. Green Briar; 4 speed, radio, heater, 8158. 335-8337.
EXCEUfeNt running condition, 8200. 82$*770, aft. 3:30
1942 CHEVY BISCAYNE t4 door, {■■bio, good condition, $225. FE 2-
CHEVY* gpod condition, S200.
1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with black top. Power eteerlng and brakes. Radio and
85$487? V8rV CLEANI *»*• P™
T.rS£!fVRSl-.E’T B.EL 2 d«or , automatic. While with red. Inierlor, radio, heater, Power steering and brakes fewe'1 tires.
.	w*a![|7 payment* 12.07,
JMO^down. Cell hr: Al (dealer).
wwi,	: m r
ofYX, JLwi, Eu,c,t oqnvertli 1985 Plymoulh $«peed, 8S1-2788:
CHgywot-gr impala!......
blinder, automatic, full price S3
FE M«|W C** co-< *®» Oakla
C5?V|JIE conVertibli
327*674^147*^ •Xh•U*,' "
,9S08C6HS.AUTOMAT,C' £l"
1983 CHEVY IMPALA IS. 489. A W,rl#r'
Ooer .Itardlep, Blue metohlna interior. V • 5, Itooter, whitewall . b.,i**)88 flue *411.1$ weekly payments $3.84. $$,oo down. Cell Mr. Al (dealer!.	c,l‘
1944 CORVAIR, 2 door, 4 toeM. dean, OR 3*153.	' 4
1944 CHEVY IMPALA. V$, 2 , b;rO*oP,, Ilk* raw/ $713.
CORVAIR. MONZA! Mid
A.YhmTuL	v|wi mu
Automatic. Radio, hMMr, P .toenes- Belence $y7.81, weekly ^Pflymento t
«2°206^OWn- C,U
1984 CORVETTE, very' twtottton, many axlrai
1984'CHEVY, $bOOR laden n:
1965 CORVETTE FArrbACK
J34^31L6rWn' EXC'
'"^^v^letTSTs;
naiutop. Midnight blue
"iStor
sMo^tjowST caii JXfl’TS
882-288
-198$1 CHEVY' SCpRljl'1 ii
1945 CORVAIR AMMfZA, 4w**d,148 flood ^SSSSr’fmi
TM5 Tanfltld Rd., Union Uktp
lil
« 1 SSliS

■-‘W1
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i ■ V :
1 1 '	■ '.v(	* -11,.	,,
H „ />	.1—aV„	r ’	— ~vVjf' »‘—■. S -
Hr Want Ads Dial 3344981
JJJfy WS4
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■TO :W*
mwmfH
UpBH wipin'*. 1

THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9,1969
NeWand Unit C«n I 106
,«*-aga,*£»Mr!
cheVIouSt"
«lk> radio and heater, *fioI
meiteaer at mi *tm. now loca non or
Turner Ford
i«S DODoe."l)WIHJHT- ^n.
dltlon, powar steering, 673-27*9.,
1*45 CHEVY CUSTOM Impel*, tec-*ory air, 4«ibl* powar, powar
Window, MlF wheels, 4 door, black vinyl1 top, turquoise body, *1250. 0534449. Lethrup Village, between
11 and M'MItojMi-off Soulhlleld:_
1044 CAPRICE. FoWlER eteerlng end wlndowt, air, MVOM radio, while with vinyl.roof, extra dean, i owner. Must, be aeon. Roar of Ml
' Groeflald Rd. Birmingham, 51405, AttVROlJT |044 Ceprlca Waoon. ~ufl power, air condition. Ml 4-1850.
if olkmici. 904, turbo hydra* air, vinyl lop, tinted window. 325-
1*44 dkmtice,
A.
JS&
turbo tiydrai
ioirji53RviWi
iHMPt________
1044 CORVAIR FOR IALE
995-002*,
1004 CHEVROLET WAOON. Fewer
and automatic. 030 down, weekly aeymente OII.M. #uil price 912*9. Call . Mr. Parka credit manager at
Ml 4-750B. NOW location ol
Turner Ford
1400 Magi* 4)5 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1+44 CHeVdU.U,' VINYL tap, SS 3*4,
940 horsi Jlon, 0tr~
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet Bulck	4
On M24 inr Lake .Orion MY 2-241 f
1047 CORVETTE 927 HI-P*r«ormance
*3400, 325-3457
1*47 CHEVELLE SS 3*4. Excellent condition. 91450. Phone MOMW.
MILOSCH
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH
1**7 MONZA, Corvalr, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, 4 cylinder, schoolteachers car, 91105. *77 Lake Orion, 4*3-9341.
M24,
10*7 CHEVY BISCAYNE. looks and sdunds OOOd, 911*5. 4254034 aft. 5 JMtt
1**7 IMPALA 4 DOOR, Power and automatic.' 93* down, weakly
payments, 912.9*.. Full price 9140*. Call Mr. ||	mm—
„ Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
~Towner 1047 CHEVY Impale 327 V-9
■■■Ml I >
hardtop, steering, auto, tew
mllaaae. 333.3043.
1968 Chevy
Impalcr Hardtop
New and lleed Can ,104
STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontine .
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033
1*44 DODGE , Tl
urquol

hardtop.
■iwripr;
steering and brakoe. tiros. , Radio and hooter. Balance
Hffro.n««Wh8i
va automatic power H	Whitewall
New and Used Core 104
TIZZY
' | i|!S
■v* wig
■ ge galaxib, beef effar,
DOOR 1*43 FORD Oalaxla, aoo. 4wOI9f.
zm
1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE, needs i Seme work, 9150 or Dost offer. FE 3-9470.
.	1*42 FORD OALAX1E 9100,
Say* Auto
*351.14, weekly payment* 92.17. 95.00 down, Call Mr. Al,_ 492^041. Cell Mr. At (dealer), 5924T"
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*45 DODGC CORONET. 9 d
5 cylinder, afandard
transmission, whitewall*/ radio, gas *8*5, *77 M24, Lake Orton,
sever, , 4*3-9341.
1966 Dodge Coronet 440 Station Wagon
Medium metallic groan with matching Interior. V-i automatic, radio and haeter, powar attiring. Excellent condition.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 AMPLE RD. , TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000
1966 Dodge Coronet 440 Convertible
Dark metallic green with white top and matching Inferior.
automatic, power etaarlng,' radio and hoator, Good rubber.
<t>1 one
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 AMPLE RD. TROY, MICH Ph one 443-7000
DODGE SPORTS van, perfect ndltion, t past. VP Personal n, 91500 oik for Mr. Green. 334-
1*47 ■ condl van.
Mli	________________
1*47 DODGE POLARA Convertible,
393 engine, radio, heater, auto, with power, white ana whita top Blue Interior. This car1 11 Immaculate throughout, 917*5. HUNTER DODGE 4*9, South Hunter
Ml 7«0*5i	______ Birmingham
1»4» CHARGER. RED 'with-black Interior. 303 Auto. Mage. 343-2559.
1968
D6dge
Charger
Must sell. Very good condition. 401-3454. If no answer, call 3*4-0103.
_By owner. ,___________ „
1*40 DODGE; A-100, Sportsman, VO,
2 door, with VI, automatic, power «2w5 eteerlng, brakes, factory air con-dltlonmg burgundy with block
automatic,. 10 passenger, 13,006 actual miles, still under warranty. Like -new, drive thle prize away for only.
____________ FE HW
1*43 FORD STATION WAGON, radio,, auto, transmits Ion, good
condition. Call 9*1-3009.
1*64 THUNDBRBIRD. Silver
PUL landau ’ top, automatic. Afr conditioned. Radio
wtW black

heater, whHowell tire*, . power steering and brakoe. Save I Call Mr. Al. (dealer), *92-20*1.	-
1*44 GALAXti/ Ford con-
SHARP
vert I We.” 1 dwnor." 9h00g Mi, 429-1247.
1*44 FORD GALAXIB idoor *00, V-
104* FALCON DELUXE ItMInn wagon. Radio end heater. No I down, weekly payment* 15.45. Fuji price 96*5. Cult Mr, Park* Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now Ioca-tlon of . .
. Turner Ford
9400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 mil* past of Woodwerd
1*44 FORD, FAIRLANE, 500 coupe, ...............lot block likt
xnatlc,
V 97*5.
AUTOBAHN
1745 S. Telegraph
FE 9-4531
1(45' FORD convertible, beautiful candy apple, rad with black all vinyl btfurlur, VI engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power broke*. Spring special only SUMS full: price. Just , 199 down.	1
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo. ________FE 5-4101
1965 FORD T-Bird
New and llud Can
Londou 2 door hardtop, with black flhith, Mack vinyl top, doth ana
vinyl Interior, automatic, power
sing, radio, eterae tope, real fin* car at only—
/	$1595
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-*l45
1*45 FORD GALAXIE automatic, radio, hoator, 4EMB60.
1*45 MUSTANG 4, 4 on the floor, '	‘ r. *51-7434.
take any reel, offer,
1*45 FORD SOUIRE WAGON. All power, auto.J exc. condition. Make
1(45 FORD GALAXIE, good condition 1 owner, 612-94*6.
1W5 FORD COUNTRY sedan station
wagon,
radio,
power
VO, automatic transmission, heater, powdr steering, brakes, luggage reck
/ Beautiful silver blue with matchlni all vinyl intorlor,
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland___ FE 5-9434
v,m. :	OAKLAND
FLANNERY FORD T
‘ (Formerly Beattlo Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-0*00 1*40 chEvy ImI+Ala Custom Coupe, v.i automatic, power etpering vlnyl top, radio llko now,
StisaL^TMifeo, Y* dally 45l-oooo eve. Set, and Bun.
t(60 CHEVELLE, 2-door, 300 Deluxe, power stoarlng ahd brakes,
Powergllde, 250 cu. In. onglne, radio, oversize whitewall tires, ... rally whselt, air lift shocks, 91775. Ml /'l”5a ■ ‘ ---
only 91,199 toll price. Just 9199 down.
1 John McAuliffe Ford
QjQ Oakland Aye.________FE 5-4101
CHARGERS 1 CHARQERSI CHARGERSI
1*40 Chargers — A selection Of 4,
Some with air, auto, with powar, 440 -magnum angina, from 424*5. HUNTER DODGE •
Hahn
CHRYCLER-FLYMOUTH
rambler-jeep
0473 Dixie Hwv.	AM 5-4635 Oxford
Clarkston
KESSLER'S
DODGE
Mother's
Day
Special
HAUPT
PONTIAC
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTH
1*14 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power etoorlng, power brake*, power windows, power - door lock*, llko now, 612*5,677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3-034) 1*67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 4 door vinyl hardtop, power brakes, stoarlng. windows and antenna, warranty certified. 647-41*4.	■	!'
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*47 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, custom, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. White walls, cream with baloa Intorlor, extra cloon car, 5|(*5, 477M24, Lake Orion, 4*3-1341
1**7 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop. Air condition, \ power and automatic. 93* down, w 10 k I y
Mr. Forks credit manager at Ml 4,7500. Now location of
Turner Ford
CARS AND TRUCKS Soles end Service
OA 0-1400
FORDS from 1*43 to 1*45.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-2t51
1936 FORD, VERY good condition, llko now motor, Intorlor and wiring, bast otter, edit aft. 5 p.m, MY MltfT	. ■	•
1*55 FOR6 T-BIRb, 427 Ford radiii
motor. 400 K.p. immaculate.- Beet offer. 5054742. C-6 Trans. Extra Part*.	.- -a>
runs good,
1*41 FORD 6 CYLINDER wagon. $155. Good transp.' 151-3457 aft. 4 p.m,
1*41 FORD HARDTOP; FLOOR Shift, QS Is *50. 4*3-4323._______________________
1*61 FORD GALAXIE, runs good. 0)00.
Save Auto	FE 5-3271
1*49 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop. Jet Meek with red Vinyl Intorlor. V4, automatic, powor steering -end brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due 0124.12, weekly
1*42 FALCON, 050. p.m. FE 0-1450.
Call before 3
New and Used Can 106New and Uud Can 106
STEP UP!
"To A Chrysler or Plymouth ‘ li Doesn't Cost Anymore
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
(ASK FOR JIM VORHES)
HAS A GIFT FOR YOU!
Hocking.
C00K-N-SERVE Ensemble
1969 LeMANS
2 door hardtop, with decor group, automatic, rear seat speaker, con. sol*, power broket, power steering, front floor mate, 925x14 whitewalls. 350 VI engine, push button radio, visor mirror, hood rests, luggags lamp. DBMOI
$2895
1968 GRAND PRIX
2 door hardtop with rsdlo, hooter, hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, cordova top, two with foe. tory air conditioning, 3 to choose from — all have new tires, all have AM-FM radios, on* with stereo tope player, these cert ere nriced to telll
$ave
1968 CATALINA
4 door with radio, bee t • r hydramatlc; power steering brakes, decor, new tires, easy eve and factory sir condttlphlng, only-
$2895
1968 MERCURY
Montego MX 2 doer hardtop, VI,
Cordova top, bucket* and con tele, only —
By Kate Osann
• IN* I* MM. Im. TJ4, I*. Ml *M. OR.
"Sally’s mother is a real help with homework -makes terrific sandwiches and snacks!"
New end Du/fairs ’ 106
A45 mercury comet convertible, njj»t ten In good candlt. FE 2-
1*45 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Ten with vinyl Intorlor. V-a, automatic. Radio, neater, power steering and brakes. Radio end heater. Balance due 9547.01, weekly payments 94.59. 95.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 4*2-2061
MERCURY 1*44 CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, stick, 91095, privet*. LI 9-3250.	i..
*44 COMET
Jill *12*5, GRIAMU ■ ' tO„ *00 Oakland Ave. FE 54421
CALIBNTE .Hardtop, 912*5, GRIMALDI CAR
1*44 MERCURY S-55, 2-door herdtop,
425 angina, power steering, broket; windows, 6-wey seat, 27MO actual
mtles. This car look* and rune Ilk* new. Blrm. Trad*. See It now I
Only 91544
HUNTER DODGE
___4*» South Hunter
Ml 7-0*54	Blrminghem
1967-.-1968 Cougars
$ave Bob Borst
New aad Uud Cars'	106
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
1*44 COMET CALIBNTE. Power end
automatic. 93* down, w * e k I y payment* 9*.i2. FgH price 910** call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7500. N*W location of .
Turner Ford
Nsw and Used Cars
1*44 OLDS DELTA 49,.. * deer hardtop. AAaroon with matching vinyl Intorlor. V-#, automatic. Radio, hoator, power etoorlng end Ofskes. whitewall Hr**. Balance duo 5441.14, weakly payments IL44. 55.00 down. Call Mr. At, 4*2-2041 (Peeler),____________-
■■■I .-Jv
106 Now aod Used Card''
BEEN BANKRyFTT NU*d^JJjMT*
1(47 60UGAR kR-7 W, V-9, many
extra*, 24,OOO miles *1*»5. 9*1-142*.
1*4* MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, double powdr, 93,>30. 3*1-1*50;
1*5* OLOS, 2 Door sedan; 950.
4*3-90*3
1*42 OLDSMOBILE, F-95 Convertible. Full uric* 14*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO., *00 Oakland, FE 3*421.
1*43 OLDS Startlre, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 4300. FE 2-177*.
1*44 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Fewer end automatic) Radio end heater. - No * down, weakly payments 95.45. Full price 94**. Cell Mr. Parke Credit manager at Ml 4-75M. New location of
Turnar Ford
2400 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey Melt 1 mile test of Woodward
1*43 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hardtop, V-9 auto., power steering, \FE 2-37*1.’
1*47 OLD* HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power end automatic. 93* down, weekly payments 9)4.66. Full price 920*5. Call Mr. Perks credit manager *t Ml 4-75M. New location of
Turnar, Ford
1(64 OLDS (B7 POWER, air, other extra*. Very nice, original owner, 2600 Mepl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 3*4313.	1 mil* east of Woodward „
No Money down,
ever mvffwf wimii. .
Hundred* 10 cheese ngm.
Cell Mr. .Al (dealer)	40306!
1967 Olds 88
■R. stdai etoorlng, powi now condition.
door, sedan, hydramatlc, powar brakes, show room
$1695
1965 Pontiac Catalina
4 door, sedan, VI, automotle, power steering, powor brakoe, above average condition. ,
$895
1963 Chevy SS
$595
TAYLOR
..... ^ ..chevVoLd*
Walled Ukk	MA 44501
New and Ussd Cars 106 New aad Ussd Cars ' 106 New and Ustd Cars 106
Uncoln-Mertury Sales
1*50, W, Meplo Rd.. Troy Ml 4-22W
MANSFIELD
1*61 RIVIERA BUICK.J FULL
WHEEL, 4,000 ACTUAL MILES.
106
I960 CATALINA COUPE, DOUBLE POWER, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
1*45 MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER, stick, no money down, 9* weak,
LUCKY AUTO
1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Galsxit 500XL, Mock leather Intorlor,
bucket Mate, console, best otter
over 990ft 429-13W, ______________-
1*65 MUSTANG, elr conditioned, ex-
cellent condit. 9500, toko over payments, 492-7160,
1*44 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VI angina, automatic tranomisslon, radio, heater, beautiful orctic white with blue Intorlor. Spring Sptelol only S108S full price. Just 9118 down.	>
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ay*.	FE *4101,
IfoAd
1*44 FORD RANCH WAGON/ 0 pessenger. Red with red’ Interior. V-s automotle. Radio, hooter, whitewall tlree, power etoorlng and brakes. Balance due 974 6.19/ weekly payments 95.1*. 95.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 412-2041.
1966 FORD
Fairlana 500 Hardtop
2 door, with VI, automatic, radio, hooter; gold with a matching
FLANNERY FORD -
1 Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6234*00
1*44 FORD COUNTRY-i sedan, 1 peieenger wagon, exc.; condltoi >1250 or boot Otter. 423-0470.
1966 T-Bird
Landau Hardtop
2 door with full power, now whitewalls, 27.000 actual miles, extra sharpI
Naw aod tlsad Cars
106
1967 FALCON, 4 door, 4 cylinder onglnt, 11000. 626-3002.
1967 FORD Galaxis 500
2 door hardtop, blue with blue Intorlor, automatic, powor etoorlng, brakes, 209 engine needs o little loving. Only—
$1298
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
2)0 Orchard Lk. Rd.__FE 2-9165
1*67 FALCON 2 door. Syncro trans. Heater. No t down, weekly payments 95.65. Full price S6*f. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Meplo (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile *est of Woodwerd
1*47 FORD MUSTANG, 20* V-I power steering, bucket seats, 6 tires. Ilk* new, 500 4th. FE 44712.
Fallback,
1*47 MUSTANG 2 plus Red paint. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. Custom trim. New tires. A lady's car. Cell *42-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd. _•_______Troy
19*8 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AIR, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
I960 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AIR, VINYL TOP,
TINTED GLASS.
2-1944 GRAND PRIX'S, POWER, VINYL TOPS, TINTED GLASS, AIR. ‘
1*64 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1,000 ACTUAL MILES.
1*60 CAMERO, VINYL TOP, RALLY WHEELS, 4-SPEED, RED WITH BLACK VINYL TOP.
1*41 GMC 'ft TON PICK-UP. DELUXE CAB, RADIO, HEATER, BIG SIDE MIRROR, PRACTICALLY NEW.
1040 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, AIR.
1*6* LeMANS COUPE, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS, CORD. TOP, AUTO.
1944 VW MICRO BUS.
1*49 FORD COUNTRY s*dan station wagon. 10 piiionger, V* automatic, radio, hoator, power steering, power brakes;. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior and luggage rack. Spring spoclol only 12544 full price, lust 1199 down.
John McAulifft Ford
*30 Oakland.Avo.	FE 5-4101
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
SALESMEN)
L. C. WILLIAMS BIG RUDY 1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 8-8825 ' FI 5-5900

Get Into the Swing of Spring!
Trade up now to one of these excellent used cars.
m
1968 Skylark Custom
2 door hardtop. Factory official car with V-9 engine, automatic transmission, powar steering and brakes. On* owner. Factory war-wenty.
$2595 Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Bulck Electro
Full power, factory air condition. Ono owner. Low mileage. Burnished brown finish. Factory warranty. AM-FM stereo radio. 6 to choose from.
$$ Save $$
Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Opel Kadette Station Wagon
$1195
Easy Terms Arranged
1966 Skylark
Custom 2-door hardtop. V-9, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater and factory air conditioning. Bucket teats. Extra dean. One owner. $1g95
Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Electro
4-door hardtop. Full power and factory elr condition. Qne-owner vlth 10,000 actual miles,
$2795
Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Opel Rally Kadette
„ Big engine. Radio, 4 speed. Sharp one owner, with factory worranty.
$1695 Easy Terms Arranged
544 S.‘Woodward, Birmingham
647-5600
New md Used Cars 106New and Ussd Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars
106
$2195
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Pixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0800
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with yi, automatic, radio, heator, power etoorlng, beautiful taring yellow wHh Mack top, and Interior, specially priced tor a fast Ml* only S14M full price. Just 9110 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 54101
1*44 'FAIRLANE, automatic, radio, heater, exc. condition, 363-5745.
FORD 1*4* LTD, 4 door, vinyl top, olr. 512*5. Coll eft. * p.m. 354-5722.
1947 FORD GALAXIE 500, power steering and brakat, factory air conditioning, *15*5. Cell 404-0431
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got 'Em! * 1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immediate delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
Big ones or
small
All anginas, one*.
TURN TO TURNER
For the boat salectlon see this ona before you buy any car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no 9 money down Exomplt: 1049 Mustang hardtop. Lime gold, radio, Motor, whit* wall tlree. Full factor/ equipment end power steering. Balance new car warranty. Full price.
$1444
Call Mr. Parks
4-7500. Now
Turner Ford
1*47 GALAXIS 500, 2 door, cruise automatic, radio, whltowolls; with Mack Intorlor, real nice car. 477 M24, Lake Orion, 4*3-8341.
1*67 SHBLBY-MUSTANG GT 500. Sllvar Mu* faetbock 2 plus 2. Built In roll bar. 429 cubic Inch engine, 4 speed transmleelen. Red line wide oval tires. Low mllsao*. Well maintained. Cell *42-320*.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
19*4 CONTINENTAL LOADED With luxury Itomi, brakes, front tnd, olr conditioner, end exhaust pipes,
i p.m.
DOOR, * cylinder,
SxmI condition, $3*5. Buy ere, Marvel Motors, 251
Oakland. FE M07*.
1 Park
1*45 MERCURY Colony passenger, station wagon with VI, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, spring special at only 51295 full price.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-4101
New and Used Cars 106Nsw and Used Cars
106
$2495
DM «4 *n4 Cm IMNaw dUMCn lot
- HOT SUMMERS COMING!
. WE HAVE •FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Ww - CARS'' W
. GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland	FE.5,9436
.ASK FOR BUD DILLARD
1967 TEMPEST
Custom 2 deer, hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, cordeva top—* real little beauty—
$1995
1967 PONTIAC
with
Catalina 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, hydramatlc, pow.r steering, brakes, decor and new whitewalls, and easy eye tinted glass, a row sharp car for only —
$1995
1967 FIREBIRD
2 door hardtop this car is oqulppsd with VI, automatic, powor, now wide oval* and docar group, ready to go at only —
1967 CHEVY
Impale 2 deer hardtop, with VI, automatic, whitewall*, low 'mileage, root nice car only —
$1895
1966 CHEVY'ti
X
.door, 9Bfti * cyl. angina automatic, 21,000 actual mil**, radio, bMuty ■ and economy Mr only —
$1195
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 door hardtop with radio, hydntmatlc, power eteerlng. brakes, decor grow title ls the qn# you have been looking tor. Only —
$1695
1*65 PONTIAC
Cetallnp 2 ..door, hardtop, with ,.f§51®	hydra-
matte, powar clearing, brakoe, a 'Car to be prhud of. Only—
$1295
WH, ■
PONTIAC
On MIS lit>75 Tj
cum.lwiri f'	MA MM*
1968 88 Convertible Sharpl		$2595
1966 Cutlass Convertible 		$1595
1966 Toronodo Full power		$2295
196B F85 2 door	 					$1995
1968 Torino GT Convertible .................	$2295
1967 Toronado. Air Conditioned 				$2995
1966 Delta .4door ........ .......... ...	$1595
1965 Mercury Breezeway	$1095
1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air				$1795
1968 Olds Delmont 4 door hardtop		$2395
1967 Olds 98 4 door. Air . *.............. j..	$2295
1969 98 Hardtop. ' * ' ' • « v * -' / 2 door. Loaded	$ave
1969 Cutlass Hordtops, Air Cond., Vinyl Top, 4 to choose from ... s.m isravnnm ffv n m	$3i95 /r\ n fTv/n
860 S. Woodward	(D&IDS •v. B'ham
MI 7-5111
At-
ANNUAL SPRINGTIME SALE NOW THRU MAY 10th
-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA.
4 Door Sedan
with decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, visor mirror, remote control mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish.
-AIR CONDITIONING-
$3399
-BRAND NEW-	-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC	1969 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE	HARDTOP COUPE
Hardtop Coupe	CATALINA * „
with Cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, custom foam front seat> mirror visor right and left sides, remote control mirror, power steering, disc brakes, and arctic blades, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all '69 Safety Features, Matador Red finish. - $3653	with decor group, push button radio; hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls 855x15, two front seat head rests, parking brake, warning light, inside daynight mirror, front seat belt retractable/ theft door locks, dual speed wipers. Stock #360. / $3096
1967 PONTIAC
power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-wall*,, luggage rack, factory air conditioning,
woiiii, ivnaii rawf •
tinted ol***. Only —
$7995
1966 Pontiac
Cetellne 4 deer sedan, with douMa power, hydramatlc, radio,. hoator, whitewalls, tu-tont, turquoise and whlto, extra tharpl Only-	■ » ‘
$1795
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door sedan, power eteerlng, heavy duly power broket. Oakland County carp, turbo-hydrematic, brand new whitewalls, vinyl top- Only — *
$1795
1963 PONTIAC Wagon
with powdr steering.
mm power ,i—ri.■ ly, brakes, radio, hydre-matlc, heater and ready for that vacation at. -Only— v /- n .	:;
;$995

We Will Meet or Beat ■Any Deal—
. We Will , Not Be Undersold!
1968 BONNEVILLE
4-Door hardtop with cordova tap, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, roar saat speaker, power stoarlng, brakes, power windows, powar seats, easy-eye glass, automatic, tamp, control, air conditioning, white with black Interior. Only —
$3095
1967 Pontiac
Grand Frlx 2-door hardtop, With full power, sir conditioning, many ether extra*. Only—
$2595
1968 PONTIAC
Ventura 4-door hardtop, with vinyl rout, power steering brakes, Mr conditioning, automatic, fir* onglne red with a black roof,
$3195
/_____________________"
'	1967 PONTIAC
4-door Catalina, with povlar snaring, brakes, automatic, . whitewalls,, beautiful midnight blue only — (	-	»
h, ftitsiJ/i;: fIMI
;■'/ t
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion ,,.
MY 3-6266
fli
rfm
wM
MM'
S HU
li
Hi
±y

m


D—K)

THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY- ft iaq»
Hm -(ijid Used Com
IW OLM BELMONT N. •«. con Mb warranty gm RSr 11,000 mile*,
mum.	^ -
106 New w< M Cart, 106
■Mi/'JMig
1968 OL0SM0BILE CUTLASS 441 t door hardtop: SUvar With Wade bucket warn chroma rally' wheti coven. Red lint radial ply liras. SUPER CARI Call *424219.	"
Audette Pontiac
119 W. Mapta Rd. . ’’ . Trey
1961 OLDS CUtLASS 442 hardtop. 4 spaed, radio and heater. $39 down, weekly payments 117.0. Full price S2295. Call Mr, Paries credit manager at Ml, 4-7500. New -loca-tlgn of
Turner Ford
1600 Maple os Mile Rd;) Tray Mall 1 mile east el Woodward
: VILLAGE >: RAMBLER TRADES
1 ■	106S Chevy II
t deer, 6 cyl. Tap runner. G tlras."
$495
1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible
i. automatic, pawer. Pram Ores. Like new- T7
I $2644
1965 tempest
* door hardtop.'spotless i'
$699
VILLAGE RAMBLER
jfcv	666 S. Woodward
etrmlnflham	Ml *4900550 Oakland Ava.	FE 3-6101
Now and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
I960 OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic 059 down, weekly payments 017.00. Pull price 01595. call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of ’
1 Tiirner Ford
1600 Maple	Tray Mail
1 mile east of Woodward THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
- 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00
Best Olds
CHECK THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS
67 DODGE R/T .. .7. .7.. 7-..	..... $1733
440 2-door, hardtop, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, a real puff.
67 Ford Galaxie ...... ............ ..........$1765
500, 2-door, hardtop, V-0, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, burgundy.
65	Plymouth Fury III ........................$1095
Moor, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, black vinyl lop, radio, whitewalls, beautiful cream In color.
64	Olds Super 88 ............... ...... ......$895
Hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, mstsllic green.
66	Buick Special . ..	,. .$1095
2-door, V-t, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metallic bronze.
65	Chevy Bel Air ..	.....$995
' 2-door, automatic, radio, whitewalls. A real steal.
66	Dort	.....$1475
2-door, slant 6-cylinder, whitewalls, whtol covers. Hurry tor Nils one.
67	Mustang ............... 7.............i.. .$1495
2-door, hardtop, radio, whitewalls, dark blue with matching interior.
65	Polora 500 ........... ........ .7, ,$1277
2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.
66	Chevelle Malibu .......................... $1295
Station wagon, V-8, automatic, power, radio, luggage rack, whitewalls.
67	Ford F-100	.7.......... ...... .$1595
Ptck-up, V-t, stick, excellent condition, black.
66 Ford F-100 ......................... ......$1195
V-t, stick, excellent condition, turquoise.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY “WE JYVON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELL FOR LESS ^	TELL US iF WE'RE WRONG
855 Oakland	Pontiac	338-9222
Near end Used Care 1H New gad Need Cars 106
.PONTJAC station wsgons, 19*3-get a _	ini plenty at otkam lOa-ifN,
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL	Alee Jaw trvcki.	9
MWKT ULUi mu utAL ECONOMY USED CARS
MERRY 0LDSM0BH.E	«im
SU N. Main	1«lB PpNTiAC. m
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 PLYMOUTH AND 1964*OMt
ECONOMY USED CARS
2135 Dixie Hwy.___ PE 4-1151
,1963 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Fury III, doubts power. In good condition, 691.67S71M.	_______7
1944 Plymouth l roil good, auto.
5195.*124223, Riggins, OTr.
1966 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door hardtop, all auto., double power, buckets,: floor shift and toch, exc. condition, 51,300. OA 6-2469. coll boforo l pm-' ,	1	1
1967 PLYMOUTH' SPORT FUry door hardtop, cetnmendo engine, . auto, with power, factory air, now - premium whitewall tiros, tan with black vinyl top and matching Interior. Will hava to toe and drive to appreciate.
HUNTER DODGE 699 South Hunter Ml 7-0951	ilrtnlnoholh
1967 PLYMOUTH Belvodore, 2-door hardtop, I cylinder, radio, hooter, auto, with power, beige with whlto Interior. New whitewall tlras. Only 51695.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0951	.	ilrmlnflhom
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT fury Convertible. Bucket soots. Automatic and power. S3? down, weekly payments $13.75. Pull price $1695. can Mr. Parks credit
fletu
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mite post of Woodward
PURY III con-all power,
1067 PLYMOUTH , „ vertlble. good condlt., call oft. 5. MY 3-6124. All day Sat. Sun.
1%7 Valiant
2 door,. 6 cylinder, economical transportation.
$1095 1965 Chevy
9 passenger station wagon, Bol Air. VI, automatic, power stearing, power brokos.
$1095
1967	CHEVY
W ton, VO, pickup.
$1395
1968	Chevy
to ton, camper special.
1959	PONTtllie. Good .condition mgehMoMlK MOO. 2MW S. Edith. PE 2-5511. »i ,v,
1960	PONTIAC BONN E VllLa Convertible. 0200. 2300 Rkhwood,_
CLEAN 1042 TCNt|XC~TempqR 4 cycllhder, 35,000 octuol mljes, like now tires and brikM, $17*. PE 0-0145.	r , -T- fo W
1963 TEMPBST CONVERTIBLE, needs motor work, 075. 401-2449.
1903 PONTIAC SEDAN, steering, good car. gins, dir.
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, no money down, St wooMy.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W.T/tda Track PE 4-1006 or FE 3-7*54 1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR, 4 speed, slurp. Coll 602-4267,
i?64 pontiac standard shift, ■ mAtS.
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM wagon nine good, moot soli, will taka S3t0 orswop tor equal value, 391-2553.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vertlblw double power, now tires, $650: OR 44)644 or OR 4-lin Oft. 6.
1964 TEMPEST V-S outomatlc, pev«or steering, no money down. Si week.
LUCKY AUTO
Executive Cars Inc.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR : ALSO FACTORY CARS 1 —Over loo to select from— . New stock arriving ,dolly I	I
Up to 44,000 Milos—
Factory warranty Lew overhead — Largo volume —
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main, Romeo	752-9601
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, boa tar, good condition, wife's cor. $550. 626-0633.
1964 TEMPEST Convertible, « auto., good condBton, $20*. FE 2-1779.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Adoor, radio, hooter, double power) good tlrot, $650. 693*630.	■
MARMADUKE
By Aitderaon and Leeminjr
1967 GTO executive white tip. brakes, console,
cwvg— ___________________________________________
a.'^L^.t^iSirSw i»T~>5ftTi ac HBMWfireai |TB_ R*M*t-fR '
1969 CATALtN^Door Hardtop ,
H stoonlof’’..—
Alt wheat, rally I
firar,. 38^15
heal covers. 29,000 octu»rmliajLl__________
BMiWiam <C»._ excellent con- 1960 FIREBIRD
Mi., ox-
dttloo. Coll 642-3209.
. Audette Pontiac ion w. Mopio Rd. '
powtr, greeb JWWfeMggy auto, on console, 007-06(1.
19M POWTlAd 01397 full
Burgundy with , Black salts. V-l Mftatnottt and paiwar staorlhg and brakes. Radio, whitewall tiros, whoa) covert. Deluxe .1 (Merino wheel. Puli' decor group. One onw at greatly reduced prlco. Call 042-SSWri*?	•> •
Audetta Pontiac
.Troy
i960 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wason, Turquoisa with matching ytnyl Interior. Chrome luggoeo rock. Now. tlm. Power stMHM	... -.
and brakaa. aulamatic. On! '**® *- Mapla Rd owner and In- aacoilMt COMRiwi,
Call 642-3209. T” ,	'
Audatt* Pontiac
1050 w. Maple Rd, -
automatic, radio, haaftr. showroom condtMn, must sori*',a»procists. . 224.1509,	; .7
ffS'RAMliLBR CLASSIC. <|R IjitNon WaiSiTr« cylinder rnBIrtf, automatic h-ansm^lan, nadlj Ii ftina®,	prfejd to safl. ROSE
hamBlIR-jeep, unlnti Uko.
1M 3-4155.	. —
IM7~'*A%W
door;', hardtop, o u t o m a t ic
transmisswu'oM.
power, bra kiss and siMrlng, air
' it M595. ROSE RAMBLER-*Wp. Unlon UkO, ,EM>3^I35.
tw
IMS BOftNEVlLLll,^ 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 13.500 MILES. AIR, OS. STEERING,
1949 TOHmest fdoor demo 1167 Calollno Moor .,• •• ■ 1965 Buick WlMqrt.
1965 Fury Wagon 1959 Chevy
. leva ;.S1495 St 095
im
n
I960 JAVELIN, lntor.lorA am,
m Mua. M«R vinyl auto.

“Nope, there it goes .-. . You must have SOME model with a door he can’t-mien!”
POWER ,
LIKE NEW, pi >3129.
I960 PONTIAC GRANb Prlx, hill » pewor IncluiHne air, \ I condition. 029757642^570.
I960 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with matching bucket seats. Black top. Power (Marina anf bralMN. Automatic 350. VO engine.: • Whitewall tires. Power windows. only 13,000 actual miits. coil too.
7 Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Mopio Rd, ________Troy
- 1968 AWX
4 spood, soa ,poonrg$*|on» «&
KeIgO PONTiAGTSAilS	;jjtojg£v ■
KEEGO HARBOR '	' 602G4ttl flood tronsportsflotl. SWB. RMW-
New and Usad Ian IOANbw and Urad Cara 118
New and Used Can 106
No S down, weekly payments 0t.f2, Full price 5999. Coll Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. now location ,bt
Turner Ford
1965 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2 now tiros, power steering and brakes, AM-PM radio. 0950 or boot otter. , 673-6176.	.
1965 BONNEVILLE air. ClOOn, 1995. Qpdyko Hardwire, FE 0-6406.
$2195 VAN CAMP
V I 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Jot block' with rad vinyl interior, v-o automatic, radio, tioatar, whitewall tiros, power steering and brakes. Balance due 5671.13, weekly payments *6.42, $5.00 down. Coll Mr. Al (dealer), 602-2061.
614-1025 1*** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door 1960 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runnel-j 52S,6fe.Jl«,y P0W,r' ,,r' e,M"'
SeKrflice^in*0wrvice^FE"Vioi*'j 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, double =--------—;----------3--------1 power and air. Taka over
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy with matching Interior. Powdr steering and :br a k a s Automatic transmission. Fender skirts, 40,000 actual miles and exceptionally dean. Call 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd,	Troy
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, storoo, whitewalls, 5550. 343-5131._________ .
PLYMOUTH GTX. Going Into service. Toko over payments. 152-1101.
Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner
With automatic, powor, vinyl top, radio, special, tiros, corol color with block trim, extra sharp. Low GMAC Terms.
BILL FOX CHEVY
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 3 6,0 00 miles, now tiros; oxc. condition, 5750. Ml 6-3510.
payments. FE 2-9340.
1066 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. VI, automatic, power steering and brakac. Pull decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 642-3209.
Aude'tte Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1965 CATALINA convertible, all powor, oxc. condition, low mileage, GM executive being transferred, contact 334-6071, weekends.
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, all black, axe. condition, new rubber, $1,095. 674-1793.
1965 GTOs, 3 to choose from. Low milOMO. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALL 642-3209.
Audotto Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1946 LE MANS 2-DOOR hardtop. Vinyl tops double power, V-l auto. Sharp. 674-2473.
Naw and Used Cars
106
1967 RONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, oxc. condlt. power, stereo, like now, tiros, prlv. 6014W66,
1967 GRAND PRIX; Sahara beige with Mack vinyl top and black bucket aaats. Factory air conditioning, powtr seat. Spare never boon usm. 19,000 actual miles. Coil 642-3219.
Audetts Pontiac
1150 W. Mopio Rd.	Troy
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, blue with a while top. Only $219$ Ih your drivel	*
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
455 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
i?47 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop Catalina, SlTtO. OR >7256.
1968 Pontiac ,
Tampest Custom
2 door with vi, outbrtiafle,: power steering, hrakas, air conditioning, vinyl reel) groan with block vinyl ■trim. ■" _
/ FLANNERY FORD
■ .'. vx (Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., watartbrd 623-0900
1961 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with block vinyl roof Tinted gloss all around, Factory wir;! ''power/ starring . and brake*, automatic. - flaw tires. Low mlle-age. Wall maintained. Call 642-
Audotto Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd. -	- Troy
1967 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE double power, red with white tap, power antenna, power top whitewalls. 6S2-4173..
1967 FIREBIRD 400 jeoupa. Rad with black bucket seats and console. Tower steering, 3 speed floor shift; 4 now tires. 27,000 actual miles. NICE I CRH 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1961 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose from. Automatic, -power (tearing. Oka hat 4 'spaed. Convertible ' and hardtop. Low mltas. Factory warranty, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 642-3209.	;;
Audotto Pontiac
1150 W. Mopio Rd.	Troy

1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door hordtop, whlto wtlh black -vinyl top, double power, good rubber, reel sharp, 52025, 423-0012.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 hardtop. 14JKW ml. PE 4-2177.
I960 FIREBIRD. Automatic; double powtr 350. Hardtop. 02.1M. EM 3-6913 Otter S;30,
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4: door sedan, cream with block interior. Automatic, powor ' (tiering and brakes. Full dacor group. Now tiros. Excellent condition. Coll 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Mopio Rd.	Trey
SUMMER-TIME CARS i. WINTER-TIME PRICES
196$ MUSTANG Convertible
Aouo In.finish with nH white vinyl Interior. Whlta top.' H v-a, sutometlc, power stoortng, tidlo, hotter; whttawolls, power test.	v ’
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ,
Silver blue with blue vlnvl Interior, white tgp. v-o, automatic, power Rearing and brokos, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1967 MERCURY Monterey Convertible
Custom model. Ague while In color with .block vinyl .Interior and black too. "»*" V-T automatic. Pjwor stoar|ng afld brakes, radio, heater, premium white-, walls.'.	...... * v
1966	PONTIAC Bonneville -Convertible
Beautiful gold finish with all vinyl Interior. V4. automatic, power Roorlnb and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls.
1966	OLDS Cutlass Coovertible ‘7 ,
Bright red finish wHh all whlta vinyl lntarlarvWhlta too. V-0, automatic, power Roorlno and prakas, radio, heatar. whltawalls.
1965 PONTIAC Cotolina Convertible
Factory air, powar staaring an®, brakes. Power ■ windows, 6>way poWtr^SMt, AM-FM radio, automatic, heater, premium whitewalls.
1967	PONTIAC Grand-Prix Convertible
Fire engine red with Mack vinyl Interior, V-0, automatic) power steering and brakes, power windows, radio, heatar, whitewalls.
$1195
$1395
$1795
$1695
$1695
$1495
Mm
V	HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY
1250.OAKLAND
(at Dixie & Telegraph)
333-7863
1966 LEMANS SPRINT convartlbta. 4 speed, overhead cam angina, console, bucket aaata. Dark green with' light green convertible tap and white rally atrip*. ^ Excallanf tlras, On* owner. Call: 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara lOi'itw and Used Cara 106 New aad Used, Cara 106
New and Used-Cars 106 New aad Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA XOIV vertlble, 4 spaed, buckets, double I power, SI450. 752-9957 attar 3 _p.m. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tiro engine rod, full power, alum, wheels,. 51500 cash. FE 4-6551.
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $126.12, weekly payments $1.49.
‘1963 Comet Wagon
9 passenger, red with matching viqyi interior. Automatic. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $236.14, weekly payments* $2.03.
1961 Plymouth Belvedere
4 door hardtop blue with matching vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewali tires. Power s t e e rT n g and brakes. Ba.lance due $121.36, weekly payments $1.47.
1960 Olds’ Dynamic 88
4 door hardtop. White with red top and matching interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $121 <36, weekly payments $1.47.
1965 Corvair Corsa
Convertible, red with white top. Red vinyl interior. Bucket seats. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Spider engine, 4 speed transmission. Balance due 734.41, weekly payments $5.19.
1963 Ford Galaxie
9 passenger wagon, white with biue vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio,' heater, ' whitewall tires. Balance due $212.18, weekly payments $1.59._____________
1963 Ford Pick-Up
Custom Cab Jet black with white vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whtrewati tires,—power steering and brakes. Balance due $587.16, weekly payments $4.83.
1962 Rambler .Wagon
Jet black with red vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, heater and wbitewall tires. Power steering and brakes. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. Balance due $121.36, weekly payments $1.47.
1963 Dodge Polara
2 door hardtop red with red vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $301.14, weekly payments $2.07.
1964
Thunderbird
Silver gray with black landau top. V-8, air conditioned. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $587.12, weekly payments $4.16.
1964 Chevy 2-Door
Hardtop. Blue with matching interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-wttflJHres,baloftee-due $411.16, weekly payments $3.84.
1963 Buick Electra 225
Convertible. Midnight blue with white top. Blue vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, rcldio, heater, whitewall, /tires. Power steering and brakes. Balance due $486.37, weekly payments $3.51.
1964 Olds Delta 88
Maroon with matching vinyl interior. V-8) automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $461.14, weekly payments $3.46.
1962 Chevy Bel Air
2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. White with red interior, radio, heater, pow-er steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $121.36, weekly payments $1.47.
,1965 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door hardtop. Jet blade with red vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, pow-er- steering and brakes. Balance due $671.W weekly payments $6.42.
Transportation
Specials
'63 Mercury —	,..$95
'63 Ford Wagon .<	i. $95
'62 Ford	. .$95
'60 Falcon . > <	- - $95
'62 Chevrolet ...	...$95
' 0	
Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 /cars, to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins,'handle financing, even if you have been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or divorced.	,	(	±	/', i
Walk in—Drive Out—Credit Okayed!
f VVI
681-0802
3275 WESf HUBOIJ Cpmer. M-59 and^Elizabeth Lake Road
MI
681-0802
1944' BONNEVILLE 4 door hard top hydramatlc, double power,' air condlt., vary good condlt. 425-MU.
1944 BONNEVILLE, gray with black vinyl typo, radio, double powor, haavy duty suspension In roar, axe. condition, $1495. EM 34)155.,
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe, air conditioning, vinyl roof/ now tiros, 27,000 miles, excellent car. Ml MWl. ...............................
1944. TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4*loor, 21,000 miles. Exc. cond., $1,195. 4*2-Ot71 after 5 p.m._________________
1944 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, low miles, wile's car, power. t1500. 473-2970.______________
194* CATALINA, must sail, SIOOO. 200* Klnmount Or.' oft Joslyn. .
CONVERTIBLE WEATHER IS hera, how about a 19** LaMans with Mack buckets and beautiful turquoise finish. Good second car for the wife Of t°r the now graduota. only 31,000 miles, good tiros, now shocks, all around and a now exhaust system. Call the owner, and drive this away for *1225. *74-0453 ’ days or 412-43*5 sv«s
194* CATALINA - 4 door douMa power, oxc. condlt. 22.000 actual miles. *1450. 473-7175. __________________
1944 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Green with black bucket seats. Aubomatlc, powar Racrlflg, radial ply tlras. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Cau 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1944 CATALINA WAGON, full power, outomatlc, factory air. 473-2705,
1947 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Sliver blu* with Mack cloth interior. Factory air condltlanlng, power steering end, brakes and tilt Roaring wheel. New tiros. Excellent-condition! coll 442-3219.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1947 FIREBIRD' 400. Silver mlat, block vinyl hardtop, and Interior, Power steering, turbo-hydramatlc front disc brakes. 1700 miles; Excellent condition. Call attar 3 p.m, FE 241579.
.19*7 CATALINA 4 DOOR, double power, *lr conditioned, gaqd con-dltlon, low mileage. *2,000. 473-4904.
STANDARD AUTO SALES , WATERFORD 3400 Elizobeth Lk. 681-0004
1947 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger It*, lion wagon. Burgundy with black tntorlor, Powar staaring and ' brakes. Tinted windshield, chroma luggage rack. Air shocks, well —moTntsInsd Call 442-.12tt,__
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
TOM
Rd&emacher Chevy-Olds I
BIG- VACATION WAGON SALE I
1944 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, with Vt; automatic, power Rearing, brakes,- whltawalls, stay cool during summer vacation,' with factory air condition, on solo now, and Is Only—41795.	„
1944	CHEVELLE Wagon, with vs, autoriurtlt, powor snoring; very low mileage, beautiful flnlsh. Ideal family car, lummar sal* priced at eniysi4?5.
1*44 RAMBLER Wagon, with excellent condition, economy 4 cyl. .engine, luggage rack, and Is priced tor a family on a budoot, at Only 0995. "V
1947 CHEVELLE Wagon,. With Vt, automatic, power staaring, brakpa, radio, whltawalls, extra ' clean throughout! It your shopping tor a ■ wagon you mUR'see this one. Solo priced at only *1*95.
1945	CHEVY Wogoni with amoroM groan finish, with VI, radta, heatar, whltawalls, mechanically parted. Virv dean body, vocation sale priced at only *1095.
194* CHEVY Wtgen, with taal Mu* flnMh, matching Interior, V», radio, heater, whitewalls, jsupar savings ^tonlytilM.	'
i Toy p
Rck^mdcher
^\P^evy-QIds,
• JuR Mlribtas North of Pontiac U
AH Care Covered by ' Cbevys OK Wurrantyi

V;
Anniversary Sale
1969 FORD Country Squire Wagon 10 passtngsr, With a v-l, automatic, power steering, brokos, luggage rack, radio, bMtor, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, butternut yeliow finish. $3795	1967 - CHEVELLE Malibu SS Coupe With V4, 4 speed, radio, haatar, black vinyl top, maroon finish. Only — $1995	1967. CHEVY Bti Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming polo whlta automatlc, radio, hoatir. Only — -finish, custom blue - interior, V-t $1695
1969 CHEVY	1967 GTO	. 1966 : CHEVY
frnpalo .Sport Coup* With V-t, automatic, powor staor-Ing, broke*, radio, hooter, butternut yellow. $3295	Hardtop With automatic, V4, power steering. brakes, radio, hooter, white-walls, India Ivory finish. Only — $1995v	Impalo Coupe With * marina blue flnlsh, black Interior, V-l, 3 spood trqnsml* slqn,' whltawalls. Only — $1495
1964 OLDS • . “88" Convortiblo Ing, brokos, radio, heatar, whlta-wallsr whlts too, powder blue finish. Only— . $895	•1968' CHEVY. Impalo 4 Door ■Sedan, factory nWIrlel ear, with v-s, powar staerlng, brakes, radio, hooter; whitewalls, Camaro . Balga^fintsh. Only — $2195	1962 FORD ' Fairlone 4 Door Sedan, with V4, outomatlc, pow-or staaring, radio, hooter, cowniiP lyorv finish. 'Only * # $495'
1965 * CHEVY II - 2 Dqor Sedan With p; cyl. engine, full Sectary equipment, tropical turquoise finish. Only- — $895/,	^ 1969 4 PONTIAC Grand Prix wHh; automatic, power Roaring, brakes, factory air conditioning, vlnvl root, so* frost green finish. "Only — ' • ; |$3995|	1965 , CHEVY Impola Convertible / wim V-t, powtr Rborlng, powtr-glide tronsmlsMon, radio, nosier, WhHtwalta, More Rod flnlsh, OMy , ' $1495
1969 .
BARRACUDA
With automatic, V-t, power steering, brakav radio, boater, whitewalls, Aztle bronze finish. -Only—
$2595
1968
CHEVY, i
Impalo Sport Coupe
With V4, automatic, power staor-Ing, radio, whltowaUs, and India, Ivory finish.
|§ 1965
CHEVY II ,
Nova Wagon
With V4> automatic, radio, hoat-trr' vrtltlswaha; hropMI totquolsg finish. Only:
1967
FIREBIRD
Convertible
wflh vt/automatic, powar itaar-;Mg. brafeta, radio, heatar, i whlta- ■ walls, S*a mist groan finish. Only v 3 '
63i®akland at/Eass FE|4454,|



kmti
l./ H

m


THE PONTIAC PRESS,gmiDAY MAY 9, 1069
■Television Progrqms-
Schools
Ulnatti Terrible, for
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
SsmtSIMN , W Monitor Rieeiver
i'llS-*—Point ; S7~—D«me	SlaB yWBHBBililwIMal
32 Awry	38 Epoch	B EBSlmBlgHr*******
33 Consumed	38 Serous fhdds	faMff I fluHIHHE WSBIBOI
food	(w.) v EEC 5 SSnSE LUS Dbi
14 Biblical tower 40 Lariat	105 5i@l ESCCiBI
15 Metal	43 Banner	IBLJJBHBI5I BhUBBQUW
16	--Institute 46 Appraise
of Technology 48 Tamarisk	30 Rotnan court*
38 Hydrocarbon stttWee '	6 Greek letter	'SffiTv^T
^°m«f»l ffSW"*—7Always n 33 Biblical king 3° Feminine 51Fi^egg» < (contr.) .	of Troy
^SSBL	fSlhS* 8Gardeatool 34 Violent
gjjgSy	10^far	SCsS^ri)
*^32^	--taafcemom	37Bom *
•l£L00<*.fi,h . 31Woody	39Swiftness
VReian%we S5 Mouth ward	perennial < 40 Southern
Jri&maa	DOWN	»S^gdhfc . v|dMf
• ppjpjline	IBWicalwise az	§| «)maiit.t1IwT
------28Seo«flv	SSwtWe
StlbfaLffam.i	St.	24Unw»l	44 Bulging pot
31, Educational . 3 Welding 25 Rustic (slang) fSp!)
<■*»•)	v™**"*	26 At once	SSTxlgene,
32	Skill	4 Rescues	27 Approach	47 Circle part
33	Tramp	SFastcnad.asn 28 Biblical weed 48 Also r*
ChonnoU:3—WJBK-TV, 4—WWJ-.TV. 7—WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
Special
• Police Discount Hi-Band (182*114 mo)
(4) C—Storybook Squares <7) C — George of the ^Jungle r,
\\ (9) C — Cross Canada 11)30 (2) R C - Jonny - Quest	(
(4) C V Untamed World T m C vAV A\nret\iVa'n Bandstand — Guests are the Smoke Ring Group mid singer Tommy Roe. (9) Country Calendar
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 19) C - CBC Sports (50) R —Movie: “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, Vlveca Lindfors, Alan Hale 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4). c — Red Jones (7) C — Happening—The Grass Roots and the Spiral Staircase will perform.
1:00 (2) R - Movie: “The Adventures'of Marco Polo" (1938) Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rathbone	'Vi
(4) C — Baseball: Cincinnati at Montreal ( 7 ) R — Theater One -r “The View From the Eiffel Tower,” starring Dick Powell and Jane Powell.
FRIDAY NIGHT
4:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, i Weather, Sports (9) R C —ISpy (SO) RFlintstones (56) 'What’s New \(8|)'^t4SeaHuht:
4:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite t.
(4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley
(7) C — News *** Reynolds (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:40 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
own & ounlrtf
(TV Features
Phono 674-3161
4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Open 9.9 Mub. I. Frl., 9-Atuu*., id, Thun., Sat.
Tonight
BIG CATS, L|TTLE CATS, 7:30 pm. (4)
Evaryma has problems paying bills. We can help ymmplan fa moat all bills, gat you out at debt without a loan. You work with an experienced.
Call 338-0333
RIDDLE OF THE MAYAN CAVE, 7:30 p.m. (7)	' .ff : i “
HERE COME THE STARS, 10 p.m. (4)
Tomorrow
BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (4)
News,
Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie : “McHale’s Navy” (1964^ Men of PT Boat 78 fight the Japanese as well as their captain in : World War H. Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway, Joe Flynn (50) R ‘nI Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Afro-American Achievers: Late 19th Century and Early 20th Century." ■ ■ 1	.
(62) R —. I J4d Three lives,
:30 (2) RC — Wild Wild West — Sinister scientist who employs .monstrous tuning fork as instrument of extortion becomes West’s antagonist.
(4) RC - (Special) Big Cats, ' Little Cats — Program about cats offers intimate portrait of felines, covering' the!r p e r s onality, behavior, charm and the similarity of the king of the jungle and tha pet in the home.
(7) C -r (Special) Riddle of the Mayan Cave — Program traces the efforts of .tram of explorers to unlock mysteries Of a once-thriving culture by examining labyrinth of caves in Guatemalan highlands believed to have been used . by Mayans from 300 to 900 A.D. , v • (50) R C—Hazel (56) R —Free Play (62) R —AnnSothern
(9) C— 20 Million Questions
(56) R — NET Playhouse
—	“The Journey of the Fifth Horse” starring Dustin Hoffman
|:55 (62 ) Or eate■t Headline s -
19:99 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — 'Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Lou Holtz and Matt Monro star.: :•
(7) R C — Judd for jthe Defense — Judd dembds young record tycoon who is accused of murdering his wife during swinging recording session.
(9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “So This Is Love" (1953)
10:39 (9) C—What’s My Line? (50) C — Kaiser Interview
—	Commentator Edward P. Morgan interviews Edgar F. Kaiser, board
* chairman of Kaiser Industries.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Curse of the Werewolf” (British, •* 1961)
(50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Carl Reiner is substitute host.
(7) c—Joey Bishop (56) Crises in Suburban Education
11:35 (2) R - Movie: "Hell on Frisco Bair” (1966)
Refer Declares the Fondas Now One Happy Family
>	1 . By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Peter Fonda’s most unhappy about a maga-. zine article which quotes him as saying unkind things about his father, Henry Fonda.
“I don’t deny saying them,” says Peter, now 25ish, married, and the producer and star of a film, “Easy Rider/’ Which'R be shown at the Cannes / Film Festival,* “hut that was about four years ago VpH when I was a wise guy and it was the thing to put downpour parents .by ridiculing them.” jt®aMpR§'
His hostility to his father, as described in tiie Look article by Henry Ehrlich', no longer exists, he swears. Peter had complained thity^^H
Flying Special Not Lofty
By CYNTHIA LOWRY did nothing about promoting . AP Television-Radio Writer j flying.	„
NEJV YORK - In a world where transcontinental and transoceanic plane flights run as often as commuter trains, itds easy to forget that! until tiie 20th century, mankind1 had been dreaming for centuries of soaring like a bird.
The first faltering steps in the realization of that dream, from 1902 until Charles Lindbergh’s 1927 solo journey across the Atr lantic, were sketched Thursday night in ABC’s “Kitty Hawk to
8:30 (2) RC - Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer gets into a jam when he slides battalion booby prize (a lead combat boot) onto his foot and - can’t get it off.
(4) RC — Name of the ’ Game — Reporter Jeff Dillon launches an Investigation when woman accuses financial manipulator ofi causing her brothers’death. Juliet Prowse, Darren McGavin, GypSy Rose Lee star.
(7) C — Generation Gap — Guest performers are singer - actress Shelley Plimpton and the vocal teaqi of Peggy Scotland
Henry Fonda was cold and unable to' common!- ul cate with him and his sister Jane Fonda., “NowT-j we’re a very close family," says Peter.
•	- .	WILSON
I want to thank Accutron for flashing birthday greetings to me, about 1,000 times on its spectacular sign at 46th & Broadway — and to Barbra Streisand, Bob Hope, Richard Burton &Liz Taylor — and , to President Nixon for permitting their greetings to be shown. Nixon’s said. “May you have many happy midnights." Only sad note was when one guy staring at the sign said, “Who the hell Is the guy having the birthday?"
SATURDAY MORNING
i:S0 (2) TV Chapel S:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the
: Fence ________
6:3d (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 4:55 (4) C — News 7:41 (2) C — Mr. Magoo (A) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:39 (2) C — Bugs Bunny*
BiuiririiHnur
. (4) C'— Oopey (9) A Place of Your Own 8:19 (?) C — New Casper Show ,
(9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races .
(7) C — Gulliver 9:99 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C - Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:39 (2) C — Bdtman — Superman
(4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 19:90 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth
___(9) C — D’Iberville
10:30 (2) C r- Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby
(50) R— Movie: “The Chinese Ring" (1947) Ratynd Winters 11:86 (2) C — Shazzan^ '
STEREO
COMPONENTS
•	FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE
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The program used film material from archives,, of course, but also had some recent color film showing reproductions of
A score of the city’s nee narcotics detectives are ashing why -r-h View of their expert hnowledge of drag pushers—they’re being transferred to jobs having nothing to do with narcotics Nancy Sinatra’s recuping from a mild case of mono .. . Ed Norton, tiie	««gtoemy «honM he very rich seen (Art
those clumsy ancient planes as well as shots of the flimsy antiques in precarious flight.
Carney broke tile Boston Gotoaial theater record with “Lovers” sind jdD ibo do 20 JacUe Gleason TV shows next season—and there!are those reran residuals!)
★* ★	★	-	(9) C — Don Messer
(60) C-rJPwwword
tHE MIDNIGHT EARL ...	(56) CTneposium — Two
.	_	,	„ ■ .	.	..	films — “The Gymnasts"
Jerry Ohrbach (of, “Promises, Promises”) is up for the	and "Mr Heyaski" — are
lead in the “Portnoy’s Complaint” film . . . A famed actress	presented as examples of
and her secret romance were out popping, for a sofa-bed . . .	fjim maVor Bruce
At Camdot: Young Penelope Tree with David Bailey (Gatiierine	Baillie’s work. Reviewers
Denehve’s.ex).	indude actors John Astin
*	*	*	, and Twin Pace.
Despite the warm weather, Rudolf Nnreyev went shopping ((B) R — Movie : in a camel-hair jacket with sable collar .. . Maureen O’Sullivan	“Operation Stogie”
and Tun Ewell will tour in “You Know I Can’t Hear You When	(British, 1960) Two odd-
the Water’s Running” ... Secret Stuff: A famous health addict	ball sergeants try to
plays tiie age game in reverse — tells people he’s 75 though	crash sodety. J.ohn
he’s, much younger, so they’ll comptiment him on looking fit	Hewer, Anton Rodgsp
.. , Sandy Dennis’ film, ‘‘The MMtoteno,” got a name chango^- , ti8M2). .Marie:	T hJL
It’s now ,vThank You All Very Mudi” . . . Calendar Records	Alphabet •Murders’' (1986)
The result, while hardly an hour to make the spine tingle, did make tiie viewer realize that aviation has come a long way since that day 67 years ago when the Wright brothers sent a
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
contraption made of muslin, sintf spare buggy parts up
wire ana spare ouggy pens up in the air for 12 seconds. YANKS UNIMPRESSED Hie program also pointed out
Loanjwrt Available
that the United States, where the first plane flew, was not impressed with the brothers’ flying machine. It was when they took it to Europe that tiie world began to notice.
The program avoided the ob-vious, familiar materials— the old motion picture shots, the bid newsreel dips showing experimental planes crashing. It did point up * footnote of history:
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Don’t be misled by softer materials that will not ftand up to winter ice add, will d^nt with ladder against it, y
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WPON, Newt, Chuck Wee-XilS—wJR, CavadaOe
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11:1S—WWJ, Now, Marty Ml , Nealey OMR. Form
11:10—WJR. Cavalcado .
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R ALREADY PAINTED'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.' FBIDAY, MAY 9. 1W9


,•'■ v/'>J ''\S$rafcl
Come in today and examine these superb sofasl Each and every one is tagged with special savings for our 71st Anniversary Salel Select the style that pleases you in the sjze that fits your requirements. If you wish, our decorators will help you choose from dozens df hand-
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	\q rliBra	
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Call	Wk^W JSw	
(Continued

Brennan also commented that the policy department investigation made prior to the charges against Teeples was '“superficial at best.” ,
He added, “I don’t believe that we have now, or will have when through, enough evidence to decide.” '	'
He pointed out that the charges had been largely resolved diming, 'previous testimony. He also admitted that there was a conflict in. the evidence presented by the different persons involved, but suggested that many of the discrepancies pP (Continued on'Page A-4, Col. 1)
;■ ■ ’•' M*Hwr<* Day' Gift*) Flora Mae Shoo. 700 1
2 Dead\50 Injured
in Tornadoes'Wake
From Our News Wires
Tornado-laden storms killed two persons and injured at least 50 in Ohio and Jashed the southern Mississippi valley. Bad weather continued to pound the central part of the United States.
Other twisters dipped into Texas and Kentucky amid large hail, driving rain and strong winds.
★ ★ ★
National Guard troops were ordered on duty during the night at Dennison, Ohio, to prevent looting of the more than 20 homes destroyed by a tornado that killed one woman and caused the hospitalization of 20 persons.
Troops also were on guard at more than 30 homes severely damaged by a tornado that injured 30 persons at "Kettering, a Dayton suburb of 59,000.
Glouster. Other tornadoes hit central Kentucky and north central Texas.
Funnel clouds danced over other parts of Texas as that state remained under a siege of violent weather. Thunderstorms, egg-sized hail and 60-mile-an-hour winds hit the state yesterday.
Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes made aerial surveys of the devastation around Kettering and Dennison before ordering 200 troops to the areas to prevent looting.
Mrs. Harry Fogie, 42, was killed when \a tornado hit her home at Tappan Lake, southeast of Dennison.
Thirty houses were demolished and an estimated 185 others damaged, as were an apartment building complex and a nursing home.
No deaths or serious injuries occurred in the west Ohio storm although 25 persons were treated at Kettering Memorial Hospital for cuts and bruises.
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
THREE OTHER STATES Lighter damage was caused by at least three tornadoes that struck in southern Mississippi, at Biloxi, Quitman and
Jefferkm D. Miller, 20, of Alexandria, was killeaWhen a tree, split by lightning or wind, fell on his car near Columbus.
The Kettering tornado struck during* the late afternoon rush hour. It Cut a path 150 yards wide and three miles long ’ through a residential^ area and into adjacent Greene County.
Mayor Robert J. Haverstick of Kettering flew over the area in a helicopter and estimated damage “in the millions of dollars.”
At the Crestview Nursing Home, the kitchen was destroyed and part of the roof carried away. None of the home’s 75 elderly residents were injured.
★ ★ ★
“It was like a psychedelic dream,” Mrs. Susan Landrum said in describing the twister that took the roof from her apartment building at Kettering, breaking every window and overturning her furniture.
IN TWISTER’S PATH — An apartment building in Kettering, a Dayton, Ohio, suburb, lost its roof after a rush-hour
AP yvirephoto
tornado swept through yesterday afternoon.
Cong Peace Plan: Gimmick or Real?
TAILOR
TUCKER
Revised PARC Elects Officers
By ED BLUNDEN
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) held its first election otofficsers under new bylaws yesterday and returned Mayor1 William H. Taylor as chairman.
Elected vice chairman was Charles Tucker Jr., realtor and president of Harambee Inc., a black community development corporation. Both elections were unanimous and were recommended by the nominating committee chaired by E. Eugene Russell. Bell Telephone Co. executive. •
*	* * it
Tucker replaces Monroe Osmun, former president of the Pontiac Board of i?fi^|atiQh.
Under old rules, the chairmanship and vice* chairmanship automatically went to the mayor of Pontiac and president of the school board, respectively.
From Our News Wires President Nixon is expected to instruct his Paris envoys to determine whether the Vietcong’s Hbpoint Vietnam peace plan is a propaganda gimmick or a sign of readiness for serious bargaining.
The ‘10 points, proposed by the . Viet cong’s Tran Buu Kiem at yesterday’s Paris session, stack up basically as a combination of elements in the four- and five-point plans long "standard in Nor|b Vietnamese and Vietcong diplomatic presentations.	.
» ★ * *
But the new text . omitted their customary propaganda polemics, went into greater detail than before, used some different phrasings and left enough ambiguities to whet the appetites of U.S. strategists searching for a break, in the
lengthening stalemate at the conference table.
Nixon discussed the enemy plan with security affairs advisor Henry A. Kissinger at Key Biscayne, Fla., following the news from Paris.
Wet Weekend Is in the Offing
SECRET TALKS LIKELY Since (Be President sees secret talks as the best way to-make negotiating progress, the U.S. mission headed by Henry Cabot Lodge probably will try to sound out enemy envoys privately. y * * * .
. The Saigon government today said it is willing to discuss several points in the 10-part peace program, , but it rejected the new Vietcong call'for a provisional coalition government.-
★ ★ ★
A Foreign Ministry communique said „ discussions could be' held on such questions as exchange of prisoners of war, the reestablishment of the demilitarized zone and respect of the 1962 Geneva agreements on Laos.
REORGANIZATION EFFORT
Last nigh (Is. meeting was the first in >ur...monthfc actually spent in PAPC roceedings. The group has spent most f its time since January in a eorganization effort since the City ommission demanded the group comply nth enabling resolutions.
The City Commission pointed out that APC had not conformed to several tiles set up when the PAPC was formed 1 October 1967 as an advisory and lanning body for the commission and ehool board.	' •
The PAPC hadmot submitted bylaws : (Continued on Page A-8. Col. 1F
There’s a chance Pontiac area residents will be walking in the rain again tomorrow.
Here is the official forecast of the U. S. Weather Bureau:
TODAY — Cloudy with occasional lightn rain ending late today, cool, with the high in the mid-50s. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, the low 36 to 42.
TOMORROW—Partly cloudy, with chance of showers by afternoon, continued cool.
SUNDAY—Fair to partly cloudy continued unseasonably cool.
Precipitation probabilities are 80 cent today and 30. both tonight tomorrow.
★' ★ *
A rainy 47 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 12:30 p.m. was 44.	1
This was expected to be unacceptable to the Vietcong, which had termed its 10-point proposal an “integrated whole.”
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer “'paint slingers” recently put the finishing touches to their work of helping to renovate one of the oldest sections of the hospital. Among the volunteers who have been working on the project for. about two months are, (from left; Mrs. David Thompson of 1127 Airway, Waterford Township (back to camera); Mrs. Ronald Bunker of 189 W. Brooklyn; Mrs. Walter Hart of 1190 Coshocton, Waterford Township; and Mrs.
Arthur Durham of 416 Upland. (Additional Photo, page A-14.)
WITHDRAWAL COMING?
Meanwhile, the U.S. military command has begun I administrative moves that point to* the withdrawal of some GIs from Vietnam in -the next 60 days, American military , sources in Saigon said today.
★ ★ ★
Farmington Twp. Officer Reinstated by Trial Board
and
per
and
Most affected by these moves has been the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, the unit most prominently mentioned in unconfirmed withdrawal reports in Saigon and from Washington add Paris.
The U.S. sources said all rest-and-recuperation leaves past June 30 have been delayed for the division. Soldiers holding critical jobs in the 25th have beep told to expect reassignment orders soon.1 '
By LOIS FRIEBLAND
All charges were dismissed and full reinstatement ordered for Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples at last night’s meeting of the Farmington Township police trial board.
Teeples was returned to his rank, given back pay for a two-week suspension and relieved of a year’s probation. -
it *	★
A crowd of some 300 persons cheered the verdict,“which was announced after a
brief recess during the fifth session of the five-man trial board.
Teeples had been charged with violating 12 counts of a department police code, adopted last month, for telling an Oakland County assistant prosecutor that he had seen two officers beat a prisoner July 9, 1968.
No End in Sight to the Problerh
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) - Two luge sewer pipes being built to qonnect ended up wide of the mark — in fact 25 feet wide of each other — and. One was a foot higher than the other.
City officials estimate the last § 1,000 feet of the five-milt®, $13-million line will have to be diig I up and retaid. The problem is f coming up with the $500,000 cost J of the unexpected work without § takingjhe additional money -out 1 of taxpayers’ pockets.
The cjty expects to have, a,dif-\| ^)t.(ime-mkingiends;'iMet V ' -i
WASHINGTON W-Forty-two youngsters looking for kicks in the common spray1 can hAVe died after inhaling the mists from siich products as mouthwashes and cleaning fluids^/According to the Food and Drug Administration. )
Viffons were mostly teen-agers, but one Was Only 11 years old, an FDA spokesman said.
“These kids apparently have been spraying products into plastic bags and then sniffing them,” reported Joshua Zatman, the FDA’s assistant commissioner for education and information.
“Then if they don’t withdraw their heads fast enough, they die,
‘IT(FREEZES .;.. IT KILLS’
“It causes some dizzmess and some elation^With one\ breath, but if they take two or three breaths it freezes their esophagus, congests their lungs, cause asphyxia. It kills.” Zatman said the effect of inhaling the sprays is “what
“Freon 12 is the same as the gas used in air conditioners, only hCre it is compressed,” he said. “It’s the same as what you use to spray on’a glass to chilli it when you have your afternoon martini.” :	">< l, ' i J J J '
, LABELING ORDERED ' \ .	■' * , . ''	J
’ The Federal Trade Commission, Zatman said, has issued an order effective May 21 requiring manufacturers of the aerosols to label the cans with a warning.
The first death attributed to aerosols, he said, occurred in March 1967 and the FDA became aware of it shortly afterward. -	,	* } *	JFffljmSmf-. (,L	"\v’,
At first the FDA was unsure what caused the sensation sought by the youngsters.
CONFLICT IN EVIDENCE
Bpt the cause wps pinpointed, the FDA said, by Dr. Miltpn Halperh, chief medical examiner of New York City, who ire*
doctors call mildly hallucenogenic. It (s the same effect you f ounces of bourbon or scotch
get when you drink a couple of ia a hufry.’\\: y /
nO*iaiHuaMtorffoitintbje’«M^hfe*“aaii.is■^ahrpO>fey--wiiich ^py a¥e ihtended,”^he sdid^it 12-an inert gas Used to propel 'the products, fpom caps. ' rather a draconian step to ban them froip commence. mmm	- A'WsSB JI,>, VXj.jW1	A	IJaM1 #.
viewed 12 deaths. ........................................
Paul A. Pumpian, an FDA official, told Rep. Fred B. Rooney, D-Pa., Who raised the matter in Congress, that there are no plans to irithdraw aerosols from the market. , i j I - “Since' this use is' a gross lab
gross abuse entirely unpelatet
Over--for Now
By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer “paint slingers” are only paint slingers by name.
They have finished. painting — in a thoroughly professional fashion — one of the oldest sections of the hospital.
★ ★ ★
Wheh the 24 regular painters — men, women and teen-agers — started the project two months ago, Hall G was a dismal, depressing sight, a maintenance man said.
Paint was peeling on the walls, plaster was falling from the walls and ceilings, windows leaked	Cold	air and	water
dripped from the ceiling.
Biit today patients are back in the new-looking rooms and halls vacated by the paint slingers.
The paint slingers are gone. They left yesterday after	they	displayed	their
work at an open house. Some left in tears.
. ♦	★	★
“I guess I’ll	catch up on	my
housework and start .in again next fall, commented Mrs. Ronald Bunker, 189. W. Brooklyn, who organized the paint crew under the name “Bunker’s Faint Sling-
ers.
■ “'I don’t lmow 'what I’ll do on Thursdays any more,’ ’ another housewife said. , , >. ,
THEY’LL BE MISSED
Hospital painters along with patients, who got used to seeing the crew go to and from work in homemade uniforms, will miss them.
“I’d like to have four of them on my paint crew,” hospital painter John Olson said. '“They did a good job. They stuck to the job and that’s why we worked herd with them.”^ .
Twenty-four regular painters — - along with about 56 ^rt-Uolers — saved the hospital about #,000 % wages for their 80() hours of work, a painter estimated.
“This	• «-
. plained Mrs. Arthitf Durham* 416 Upland. “We were protesting the inadequate funds the hospital gets from, the state.”
At first the volunteers from all around the county—ages 14 to 60 years old—were apprehensive of their strange surroundings. Many have never been, in a mental hospital before. .
on Page A-8, Col. 2)
NIGHT SHIFT ABSENT
Apparent reaction to the verdict in the department itself followed by a few hours. Only the desk ergeant showed up for duty' on the normally sixman midnight shift. All of the others called in sick or claimed leave days, according to Chief Irving Yakes. A full staff reported for this morning’s shift.
Last night’s verdict followed a ment by Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan who recommended dismissal of the charges and reinstatement on the grounds that the police department lacked sufficient information to support the charges. |Jj / ■
Brennan afco

WuH^^' ' ' y-^E FONti^C ^R^SSi^RiUAV, WA,V fl, tbso■ V ^’,'>y;.s	1 ~; / 7^/ - 1

Dominican
By ANDI BARNES
Frantic efforts continued this .week at Dominican Academy. Efforts for what? For a date to the prom that is being held tonight. This prom is the first school-sponsored prom held by the Academy, It starts at 8 at the Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road.
★ ■* ★
munication between the administration and the student body at large.
“Many students who would not have voted are voting in thii election because, of the chance to change its way of working,” commented an underclassman.
Oxford
The affair is formal foe juniors and seniors, and semiforrhal tor freshmen
and sophomores. Tickets are $15 and in-, elude a buffet dinner. Music is provided by the Intrigues.- The dance will end at midnight.
*	*	v
Monday and Tuesday juniors and seniors went on retreat. However, in the changing world retreats are no longer silent and solemn affairs. The theme of the retreat was “Joy."
By SHARON DICK
“Sign my petition!” “No, sign mine!” This is what is heard ih the halls as students desiring to run for Student Council offices try to round up the 100 signatures needed to put them on the ballot for the primary election.
Seniors at Oxford High School are back from Bermuda and easy to single out with their tans and sunburns.
Thej school play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” opens tonight at 8. •
Awards Banquet-May 20 at Waterford Township High School.
Joined by drama enthusiasts from Wa- . terford Ketterjng and Waterford Township, the ceremonies Will honor outstanding thespians from all three high schools.
★	. A <
A cooperative dinner will be served by Waterford Township students.
All students involved in the productions of “Pillow Talk” and “Thunder on Sycamore Street” are voting this week on the nominees.
Pontiac Pros* Photos by Ron Untornahrcr
Holly
Lake Orion
PRESIDENTIAL SKIT — “Let the Sun Shine In" is the theme for this year’s variety show at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Rehearsing their skit, “A Fireside Chat
With Dick (Nixon) and Pat,” are (from left) Christy Brogren, Tom Williams and Janis Baker. The curtain will go'up at gp.m. May 15,16,17 in the Little Theater.
Andover Show on Beam
By ANN PETERS
On May 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater, Bloomfield Hills Andover High School will present its 1969 Variety Show, “Let 4he Sun Shine in."
The show is being produced this year by/ senior Debbi Bergsma. Christy Speirn is the musical director and Margie Van Halteren, stage director.
*-■’ * . * -
Andover’s ’ production consists o f satirical skits and music reviewing the events of this past year. The revue is
divided into three categories: the school, the cinema and the world.
Due to this wide range of topics, there are 100 members in this year’s cast.
MUSICAL ACCENTS
The student-written material for Andover’s Variety Show is diversified with music accents in addition to the skits. The show is designed to appeal to every taste.
A highlight of the show will be a skit depicting an interview with President
and Mrs. Nixon entitlefLf’A Fireside Chat with'Dick ahd Pat.” v ★	★	★
Falling into the category of "the school” will be skits satirizing the pep assembly controversy at, Andover this past year and a faculty meeting.
Spoofs of a foreign film and the movie “Where the Boys Are” will be featured in the section dealing with “the cinema.” *	*	*	)-
Tickets for the show went on sale Wednesday at $1 per person.
Andover Wins Avondale to Perform Math Contest af Cedar Point on June 7
By MARCIA CLARK
Holly High School juniors elected class officers recently. They are Bob Crider, president; Sue Bloomer, vice president,* Sue Lehman, secretary; Al Alexander, treasurer; and Leslie Longstreth, historian.
Student body officers were elected during the lunch hours today.
★ ♦ *
Two candidates, Mark Parker, who ran for president, and Denis Vowell, who ran for vice president* waged an all-out campaign complete with posters, pamphlets, and slogans.
Due to the administration’s ban on student assemblies because of a lack of discipline at the last one, there were no speeches before the student body.
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS
Mark and Denise licked this ban, by putting posters up in the halls announcing their candidacy.. Pamphlets outlining their platform were distributed to the students during homeroom.
Their platform consisted mainly of the promise to truly represent the student body and to establish open com-
By CHERYL GfUTZINGER
Lake Orion High School representatives to Girls’ State and Boys’ State have been selected.
Laurie Crawford, Kathy Hauxwell and Wanda Smith will attend the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State. Mickey Valencia is the alternate.
Those selected to attend the American Legion Boys’ State are Mike Baker, Gertie Chevrier, Charles Hop'per, Steve Mason, Lyle McCoon, Dennis PowelU Garyl Roberts, Chuck Spencer, Jim Stephens and Ray Watson.
The Spring Athletic BanqueT'will be held Monday in the high school gym at 6:30 p.m. The outstanding senior athlete will be named at this time.
.Career Day is scheduled for Thursday, during fifth and sixth rnnirs.
Tuesday the Spgjng Choral Concert will be presented ip the junior high cafetorium at 8 p.m.
BIGGEST GOOF
Categories are best actor, best actress, best supporting actor or actress, best actor in a bit part, best actress in a bit part, funniest actor or actress, outstanding contributions to production and biggest goof.
★	★	★
Nominated for best actor are Tom Cox, Jim Durnbaugh, Dick Racine and Ron Ruple.
★	*■	h
Receiving best actress nominations are Bonnie Carlisle, Connie Crawford, Jo Gibbens, Denise Gibbs and Teri McCracken.
West Bloomfield
Mott
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott High School Limeliters will present their first annual Academy
By SHARON CARR
Girls, if you haven’t got your man tonight, then someone else probably has, for tonight Is the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance at West Bloomfield High School.
★ A ★
In the high’school cafeteria, from 8:30 until 11:30 students will dance to the sound of “InZane,” have cider and doughnuts, visit Marryin’ Sam, and compare their Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner costumes.
* . * f *
The freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders sponsoring . the event have been selling pig-shaped tickets for the past three weeks.
“Practice makes perfect,” and the WB Drama Club did just that for their production “Bye, Bye, Birdie”.. It will be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the high school.
Bloomfield Hills Andover High School took the area math competition trophy from defending Pontiac Central Wednesday afternoon when mathematicians from four high schools met in competition.
In front by 15 points with a score of 125, Andover students led in two written and in two oral events. Pontiac Central mathletes won second place. The Troy High School team was third, less than one point ahead of Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
★ ★ ★
More than 60 students from the four schools prepared for the event for weeks. Coached by teachers in each of the schools, team members explored such math topics as diophantine equations, continued fractions, jnatrices, transformational geometry, network theory, mathematical induction and slide rule .computation.
For the third consecutive year, the Pontiac Downtown Kiwanis Club presented the first place trophy, checks for mathematics library books and certificates to all participating, students.
•k ★ . ★
Members of the mathematics department of Oakland University wrote the problems used in. the competition. The writing team of the Oakland Schools mathematics project served as judges along with teachers from the participating schools.
By KAREN SHELDON
The marching band of Avondale High School will perform June 7 when it travels to Cedar Point Amusement Park at Sandusky, Ohio.
Alumni who wish to go can contact band director Paul Richmond.
★ ★ ★
A concert featuring the band and choir will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Admission is 50 cents.
■ Juniors and seniors became administrators and teachers today for Student Government Day. Administrative offices were taken by Jane Allen, superintendent, and Bob Kyle and Jeff Bowen, assistant superintendents.
PRINCIPAL FOR A DAY
Student Council President Larry Davis was\ principal for a day with Ken Coleman as his assistant.
Avondale’s foreign exchange students took teaching positions. Anne. Poulgrain of New Zealand taught Latin while Rosa Gomez and Hector Senatore of Uruguay taught Spanish.
<Si ' ★ . ★ ★
Elections for next year’s Student Council representatives will begin Wednesday.
Art students will display theif work until Monday at the Manufacturers Na-tiorial Bank, 1875 Auburn, Avon
Township. The exhibit contains water colors, pencil drawings, tempera paintings, oils, chalk drawings/ black velvet paintings, wood carvings, clay sculptures, metal castings and wood sculptures.
Those participating in the exhibit are:
Penny Trammel, Jack Clark, Carol Kieta, John Rose, Geralyn Peplowski, Allen Harden, Wilson Stork and Judy Stevens,
Melody Burrell, Lora Ryan, Pam Tranter, Dennis Tremonti, Dale Lane, Katie Monocheo, Sandy Tucker, Debbie Jacobs, Bill BUtchok, Judy Rodenbo, Rosa Gomez and Judy Ballard.
s	*	*	★
Freshman orientation will be held all day Monday. Students will tour the school and hear the band and choir at an assembly. Club presidents also will speak to freshmen in an attempt to promote membership and interest in their clubs.
Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen for next year. The varsity will be captained by Pat Andrus and includes Mary White, Sharon Somers, Jan Auten, Kathy Cassidy and Val Hewett.
Junior varsity captains are Vanessa Haley- and Tessie Milewicz. Other members include Sharon and Debbie Manni, Brenda Gibbs and Sharon Williams.	.
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ALSO BACK
Also back from Florida .... Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey. Mrs. M. M. Burgess has been back for some three weeks now. She, of course, stayed at her favorite spot, the Ocean Club, at Del Ray.
Village Woman’s Club has scheduled a bridge luncheon; for next Wednesday. It has the intriguing theme of “Daisies Are felling.- What, J(wonder? < l\: pjfefe
before the tea at Meadow Brook Hail, Mrsi Walker Meldrum, Mrs dWilliam R. Stacy and Mrs. Richard Freund, Lone Pine Road, West Bloomfield Ralph W. Wagner, all of Birmingham. Time by Township (right) was hostess at a brunch for some watch or sundial is less than two months until the 40 volunteers in the Birmmgharn-Bloomfield-Westfuly 3 opening of the sixth Meadow Brook Festival 1B^OTkf^d'\bffiaf::\Froik^thje--tefjfiare''Mrs. Agnes on the grouvisofOakland University. ■ ju
m, KElVY HARMGN


Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter
Even the majestic ceiling of the ballroom at Meadow Brook Hall is not high enough to. contain dll the sound from the Symphonic Metamorphosis at Wednesday’s tea for Meadow Brook Festival
volunteers. Members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, in informal garb, mixed classical beginnings with mod finales. Some 400 wdmen attended the tea.
Fears for Children s Lives
Because of Phone^a
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After putting my husband (whom I’ll call “Jim”) through ■medical school and internship, we separated because of a girl I’ll, call “Nancy.” Jiin married her as soon as the ink was dry on the divorce papers. We have three beautiful school-age children, whom I’ve done my best to raise without a father. Jim has helped some financially, but not a whole lot.
I have never bothered Jim and. Nancy, in any way. My problem is that Nancy keeps phoning me, identifying herself as a friend of Nancy’s, but I know her voice. She warns me that Nancy is going to kill my children when they’re away at camp this summer.
★ ★ ★
I have fold Jim about this, and he doesn’t seem worried, I must admit, I am frightened, but if Jim isp’t worried, should I be?
Do you think I ought to send the children to summer camp as planned?
CHARLESTON, S.C. DEAR CHARLESTON: The j>ofic?fe and phone company will cooperate with you in getting positive proof that these calls are from Nancy — if indeed they are. You will need this before proceeding.
■ After you have proof, put it up to Jim. If he continues unworried, and will do nothing to stop the harassment, then ask the authorities to intervene.
★ ★	★
DEAR ABBY: I am presently living in an old folks’home.
There is a gentleman here who I love a lot. He can’t hear, so I can’t tell him. He can’t see, so I can’t write him. What can I. do?
DEAR ELLEN: What can HE do?
Ar. '★	★
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have gone steady with this guy I’ll call Jeff, for nearly a year. We' are very much in love and now I think I’m pregnant. I am not positive because I’ haven’t been to a doctor yet, but I’m almost sure I am.
Jeff says he will marry me as soon as we graduate from high school. (We’re both juniors.)
Ever since I told Jeff that I think I’m pregnant I have begun to doubt his love. He says if I am pregnant, when I tell my .folks I should put the blame on some imaginary person so as not to cause hard feelings between him and my folks. That way it will be easier for* us to continue our relationship.	~'
Jeff says he really loves me but he’s
looking out for what is best for us. What do you think?
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I think you’d better see a doctor, ahd if your suspi-cipns are confirmed, tell Jeff that you are going to tell your parents the whole truth: And whether you are pregnant or vnot, do yourself a big favor and forget that little weasel.
•it	★	★
DEAR ABBY: When a kid goes wrong, what factor is more responsible? His heredity or his environment? .
NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: It’s a toss-up. But one thing is certain. His parents Will get blamed for both.
* * ★	★ ’ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Tne Pontiac Press* Dept. , E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed ■envelope. I *•	, f .“
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to. Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
In Los Angeles
May Date Set far DeLorean Marriage
DETROIT Uf) — John Z. DeLorean, general manager of General Motors’ Chevrolet division, said Thursday he and Kelly Harmon will be married May 31 in Los Angeles.
The 20-year-old Miss Harmon is the daughter of sportscaster Tom Harmon, former University of Michigan football star, and Elyse Knox Harmon, a former Hollywood starlet.	. ,
★ ★. ★
DeLorean, 44, said the wedding will be a civil ceremony at the Rel Air Country Club. The coflole will honeymoon in Europe before taking up residence'in suburban Bloomfield Hills.	1
Asked who would stand up with the bride, DeLorean said, “I don’t think she has made up her mind as yet.”
He said he had not picked a best man as yet. Asked about rumors that it would be Semon E. Knudsen, president of Ford Motor Cb. and former vice presidents General Motors Corp., DeLorean said, “I haven’t decided-yet on the best man, but he (Knudsen) will be at the wedding.” ' * ★ ★
/ It will be the first marriage for Miss Harmon, who has done some modeling and television commercials. DeLorean was divorced last January from his wife of 15 years,	•>. ‘ ;
Bloomfield Hills Country Club Plans Festivity
SHIRLEY GRAY
The diamond anniversary is comihg up for Bloomfield Hills Country Club — that’s right, 60 years, come Saturday. Among the many planning to take part in the festivities that evening are a six-some composed of the Thomas Torgersons, the M. A. Mitchells and the John L. Wiants.
This is also the weekend, when golfing starts again. Ladies first, of course, staining with a breakfast meeting first thing this morning, followed by a buffet lunch, with nine holes of golf in between there somewhere.
Mrs. William Hargreaves is chairman. Handicap chairman is Mrs. Thomas Adams; cochairman, Mrs. Harry P. McDonald.
.	* it'd * |HHH|
Men’s jgolf starts Saturday.
More returnees . . . Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker are back at , their Bloomfield Hills home following a three-month stay on the sunny beaches of Del Ray. Daughter Barbara and her hus-i band, John Ingraham, of New York City, visited them there.
Mrs. George Harkless, West Walton Boulevard, finds . the music easier to listen to at a distance. s
Two unidentified volunteers from Grasse Pointe are in the background. On the sofa are Waterford Township committee members, Mrs. Richard Campbell, Wellesley Terrace (from left); Mrs. Thomas Raguso, Silver Sands Drive; and Mrs. S' Phillip Williams, Artesian Street. 1
Fete Festival Volunteers
Tea at the famed stately Meadow Brook Hall was the magnet that attracted some 400 women from 60 metropolitan* Detroit and Windsor areas Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, who serves with her husband as this year’s general chairman of Meadow Brook Festival, arranged the event as a thank-you to the volunteers for the summer’concert season.
■ Optimistic that the Detroit,Symphony will resolve its contract difficulties before the scheduled opening on July 3, the women are hoping to sell 7,000 season tickets.
Mrs. Thomas Kruger, Deguise Court; Avon Township, was a
hostess at the tea. She and her husband are special events chairmen for the Rochester area. ■
Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Bingham Road, cochairman of the ✓ first Meadow Brook Festival, takes fyer turn at the tea table.
Mrs. Gilbert Broughton, of Mil-ford, fastens the “Magic” button, a word that has become a password for, the. Meadow Brook Festival. V

a
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• r	•vV*' ’	'	' &’Tfiu' '’
THE PQNTXAC PRESS.
Not Inclined to Rush Action , it
D LI
Problem
\±!"" '
* v"'	• f
( '
ROME (UPF) — The Italian government is ready to pay more than $5 million to keep the Leaning Tower of Pisa from lean* ing too far. ’
But not just yet.
The public works committee of the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday approved a fa-million sgrant for aptitilt \ works.
★ ' ★ ■ ★ 1
But before the money can be spent, someone has to come up with an acceptable project, for stabilizing the tower, which has been leaning for‘all but the first 10 of its 795 years.
In 1965 the government authorized international competition for proposals on the best way to shore up the tower. Node has been adopted yet.
Suggestions have ranged from freezing the ground underneath the tower to make
sure it doesn’t tilt any further to injections of concrete to accomplish the same effect.
Several years ago a French tourist, who bad imbibed a bit. too much strong Italian wine, decided to db his own untilting early one morning, He hooked one end of a chain to the tower and the other to the rear axle of his auto in an attempt to jerk the tower .straight,1 ,^0	.1 ■	1. , M , 0
Instead he jerked t^ rear axle out of' his auto — and spent the day sobering up in the Pisa jail.
, Prof. Ugo Colonnetti, president emeritus of the National Research Council, Said in 1964 that a strong gust of wind could bloW down the tower any day.
. Prof. Livio Trevisan of the University of Pisa, a member of the surveillance commission for the tower, is more worried that cracks might appear in the soft ground around the. tower.
Ex-Folk Singer
FRIDAY
MAY
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UPI) -Lou Gottlieb, onetime folk singer with the Limelighters and part-time hippie benefactor, deeded hiS 30-acre ranch to God Wednesday—but said he would continue to. pay the property taxes.
“It’s preposterous to pay taxes for God," the bearded doctor of music ^aid, “but for God’s sake, I’ll pay them.”
Gottlieb advised “religious people all over the world to follow this example, because the exclusive ownership pf land is the original sin from which all bad stuff flows."
Sonoma County Recorder Herbert Snyder, who at first refused tor record the deed, relented after Gottlieb had it notarized.	I
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY
’ glm '	•	•	f	.	' 0 t«,
of Detroit Country Day School
June 23 - July 18 June 23 - August I
or any two weeks of your choice
Co-ed 6-12
Swimming, camping overnight; arts, crafts, painting, nature loro, archery, riding, cook-outs, games end sports.
Detroit Country Day Gamp is loeatod on 36 wood-ringed aeras and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beveriy Hilii district of suburban Birmingham.
Tho campus include* numerous springs, the Rougo River at Its source, tree shaded hills, wooded nature tional program staffed By certified personnel. The co-educationql Day Camp is one of this college preparatory by members of the regular winter Lower School faculty. The Camp combines cultural, creative and. physical ehce in an environment of tDun and fun.
The hours of thgt Comp are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The school kitchen will serve a well-balanced lunch, indoor facilities are available for rainy days*. Privato but transportation It available. Interested parents ore encouraged to write for free brochures. Admission is by interview only.
|	Tor Information Call 646-TT17
■. Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Road, Birmjngham, Mich. 48010, Phono 646-7717
What they see in the Hugger at Indy you can see at your
Dealer’s
s $147.00 less
than last year’s Camaro with comparable equipment.
w
$69.00 less
than last year’s Chevelle with comparable equipment.
The cost of about everything keeps rising. But not everything. For example, take Camaro. if you equip it with Powerglide, the new 250-hp 350 V8 that runs on regular gas, advance-design power disc brakes, whitewall tiree and wheel covers, the price to $147* less than last year’s model with comparable equipment, including head restraints. Down at Indy, they think Camaro is a Hugger of a car. That’s why they chose Camaro aB the Official Pace Car for this year’s Indianapolis 500.
Just by looking at'the Chevelle Malibu you would guess that its price would be higher than last year’s model. Not so. It is priced less than the earlier version. We’re ndt talking* about a stripped-down car, either. We’re talking about a Malibu Sport Coupe with heacf restraints and a 200-hp V8 that runs on regular gas. If you aacTPowerglide, power disc brakes, wheel covers and whitewall tires to your Malibu, you’ll find it’s priced $69* less. Add it all up: Chevelle to a lot more car "for a lot less money.
equipment.
Iliig
iMRfii
MBMfeWl v
jg Most people have a few favorite extras they’d like to add to America’s most popular car, Impala. Like Turbo Hydra.matic. Big 300-hp V8. Power
disc
:es. Head restraints. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. If these are what
you had in mind, too, you’re in luck. All together, the price is $101 * less than it was for last year’s Impala, comparably equipped. * ~
illll
■ Hi
IflPIlli

< Putting you first, keeps us first.
t ^ ~ —	^	»	. •	*	, *Ba»ed on minufacturer’a suggested retail prices, including Federal excise tail and suggested dealer new car preparation,charge.
if?*'	■hEI
SI Si ill	ills ''Ah wliisli •. I’SS*
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* r<

THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
MARKETS
Dow Average /Unchqnged
the following are top prices covering sales of vocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Itosday. .
Produce
BRUITS
Apple,, Jonathon, bu..., .........
Apples, McIntosh, bu..........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu...........
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu, _____
VEGETABLES
Aibaragys, dz. bch. ............., $3.00
Beets, Topped, bu. ............... 2,75
Cairo!*, topped* bu.................2.25
Chives, dz. bch.................... 2.00
Horseradish, pk. Met............... 4,25
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ......... 5.00
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.00
Parsley, Root, dz. bchs............2.00
Parsnips, V> bu. ................  2.25
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz..........  2.00
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ...............
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. 2.00
Radishes, Black, n bu..............2.50
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ....  1.75
Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ........2.00
Tomatoes, Tothouse, 0-lb. bskt......3.25
GREENS
Sorrel, bu.......................  52.50
Spinach, bu.....................    7.50
Marf Mixed in Trade
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which finished in the plus column Thursday, was mixed in active trading early today.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was unchanged at 963.68. The Dow had gained 4.08'Thursday.
Gains led losses by about 100 issues.
★ ★ ★
Early blocks included: Chris-Craft Industries, 17,100
shares at 42%, off 2; Woolworth, 19,500 duues at 35%, up %; Storer Broadcasting Co., 25,700 shares at 43, up %, Babcock & Wilcox Co., 15,000 shares at 30%, unchanged, and American Telephone & Telegraph, 11,500 shares at 57y«, off %.
Opening prices included; Benguet, up % at 25% on 24,100 shares; TRW, Inc., $4.40
preferred^ unchanged at 100 on 16,500 shares; First National Stores, up % at 34% on 14,300 shares; Brunswick, up % at 24% on 11,900 shares, and Great Western Financial, off % at 27 on 11,700 shares.
★	if
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Thursday was up 1.1 at 340.8.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (inciuri Ing U.S.):
Grade A lumbo 36-31; extra large 3T 34Vi; large 30-33V5; medium 24-26," small 17-19.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) - Price* paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry;
Heavy type hens 24-25; heavy type roasters 25-27; broilers end fryers whites mvii.
CHICAGO BUTTER* BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67V.; 92 A 6714; 90 B *4Vtl 89 C 60V;; Cars 90 B 65’Ag 19 C 42.
Eggs nervous; wholesale- buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent er better grad* A whites 30; mediums 25; standards 29; checks 23Vi.
Livestock
- DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA)—Cattle 200; couple loads choice 1000-1150 lb. slaughter steers 30.50-32.50; other grades not tested; utility cows. 21.50-23.00.
Vealers 25; not enough for market test. Hogs 25; not enough for market test. Sheep 150; choice 90-110 lb. slaughter lambs 30.00-31.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Hogs, receipts Thursday were 4,000; butchers were steady to 25 lower; Instances 50. oft on weights under 240 lbs; early modesate-ly active, later slow; shipper* took iSOO; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.50; around 200 head sorted at 7350; 40 head mostly high yiele SO.ng 24.00; 1-3 190-230 lbs 22 25-22.75; 2-3 200.250 lbs 21.75-22.25; 2-4 240-270 lb* 21.00-21.75;	3-4 270-290 11“
20.25-21.00; sows staady; fairly active* 1 350-400 lbs 19.50-20.00;	15 400-500 II
19.00_19.SO;	2-3 500450 lbs ll.00-19.00j
boars 1750-1850.
Cattle 300; calves none; not enough slaughter steers or heifers on otter tor z price test; cows active, strong to 5Q higher; bulls steady; utility and commarcM cows 21.00-2250; .high dressing utility 22.75-23.00; canners and cuttres- 19.00-21.75; utility And commercial bulls 24.00-
*'Sheep 100; couple lots choice 90-95 lb epring slaughter lambs steady at 32.00.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK	(AP) -		Mew York Stock			Sales			Nel		Sales			Net
Exchange selected		morning prices;				(hds.) High Low			Last Chg		(hds.) High Low			Lalt Chg.
		A			GettyOII ,38g	34	80V*	79 V*	79V*		RoanSe 1,06q	28	15%	15	15% + %
					Gillette 1.40	30	55%	55%	55% + V*	Rohr Cp Ji^	6	33%	33%	33% r- %
	Sales			Nel	Glen Alden	22	14%	14%	14% — %	RoyCCola .54	4	23%	23%	23% .....
	(hds.) High Low			Last Chg.	Global Morin	24	35	34%	34% — *	RoyDut 1,03q	178	54%	54%	54% + %
AbbtLab 1.10	J	73i/i	73»/t	73% + %	Goodrich 1.72	31	45%	45	45% + %	Ryder Svs 1	4	77%	77%	77% + %
ACF Ind 2.40	114	50%	50>/4	50% + %	Goodyr n.85	38	32%	32%	32% + %	Ryder Sys wl	1	39	39	39 + V.
Ad AAillis .20	2	18%	18%	18% + %	GraceCo 1.50	4	38%	38%	38% + %					
Address 1.40 '	76	78	77%	77% + %	GraniteC Stl	1	20%	20%	20% ....					
Admiral	37	19%	19%	19% 		GrantW 1.40	6	48	48	48 — %		73	29%	28%	29% + %
AetnaLif 1.40	43	48	47%	48 + %	Gt A&P 1.30	8	29%	29%	29% + %	StJosLd 1.50		37%	37	37 — %
AirRedth 1.50	,'29	28%	28%	28% + %	Gt Nor Ry 3	9o	52%	52%	52% — V	StRegfsP 1.60	24	47	47	47/ + %
AlcanAlu 1.10	23	31%	31%	31% — %	Gt West Finl	127	27%	26%	27% — V		6	4.5%	45%	45% + %
Alleg Cp .20*	II	21%	21%	21H + %	GreenGnt .96	1 5	34%	34%	34% + Vi	SaFelnd 4.60	18	32%	37%	32% — %
AllegLud 2.40	7	53	53	53 — %	Greyhound 1	2S	21	21%	21% + %	SanFelnt .30	16	38%	38%	38% + %
AllegPw 1.28	5	23	22%	23 		GrumnAirc 1	6	34%	34'/*	34% 			8	32%	32%	32% — %
AlliedCh 1:20	305	37%	36%	36’/. + %	Gulf Oil 1.50	62	45 %	45	45 + V*		113 129% 128% 128% — 1%			
AlliedStr 1.40	65	41%	41%	41% + %	GulfStaUt .88	5	26	26	26 + Vi		9	90	89%	89% + M
Allis Chaim	18	29%	29%	29% 		GulfWInd .40	17	32	31%	32 + Vi	SCM Cp .60b	38	43%	43%	43W + Vi
Alcoa 1.80	1	82%	82%	82% + %						Scott Paper i	69	37	31%	31% — %
AMBAC .50	3	28	28	28 ...						SbdCstL 2.20	8	44%	44%	44H + %
Amerada 3	52 120V* 120%			120% + %	Halliburt 1,05	40	52%	52%	52% + 'A	Searl GD 1.30	147	48%	48	48 + %
Am Airlin .80	X22	35%	35	35% + %		6	73	72%	73 + Vi	SearsR 1.20a	89	72%	71%	72 ., : :
AmBdcsl 1.60	9	72	71%	72 + %	HeclaMng .70	12	29%	29	29 - %	Shell Oil 2.40	26	68%	68%	68% +1%
Am Can 2.20	21	55%	SS'/>	55V*			5	46%	46%	46% — %	SherwnWm 2		49%	49%	49% 	
ACrySug 1.40	3	32%	32	32% +J%		5	88	87%	87% — %	StgnalCo 1.20	36	38%	30'/.	38% — V*
AmCyan 1.25	37	33	SjL	£2% — 1/4	Hoff Electrn	21	17%	17%	17% + %	SingerCo 2.40	15	78%	78	78 -1
AmElPw 1.58	30	36%	36%	36% + %		15	78	77%	77% + %	Smith KF 2	77	46%	46	46% + %
A Home 1.40	18	61	60%	60% + %		1	30	30	30 — %	SouCalE 1.40	30	36%	36%	36% + %
Am Hosp .22	14	36%	36	36% + %		23	39%	38%	38% — %	South Co 1.14	86	28%	78%	28% — %
AmMFdy .90	14	24	24%	24% — %	Honeywl 1,10	9 136% 135% 136% — %				SouNGas 1.40	10	45	44%	44% — %
AMet Cl 1.90	5	52'/4	52	52 — %	HousehF 1.10	5	45	45	45 		Sou Pac 9.80	29	39%	39%	39%	
Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AroPhot .09g
American Stocks
Smalt 1, Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AncbHoc 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco Stl wi Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 AshldOil 1.20 A$sd D G1.20 All Rich 1.B0 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
it 11%	11%
14	40% 40% 40% + %
22 14% i 14% 14% -f % 27 40	39% 39% + t/4
15	42% 42% 42%
384 57% 57% 57%
3 36% 36% 36% — % 41 33% 33% 33%
9 43% 43% 43% + % 27 43% 43% 43% — % 41 52% 52% 52% + % 13 86	86	86	+1
3 66% 66% 66% + % 6 33% 33% 33% + % 10 55	54% 54% — %
. 7 79% 79% 79% 4* % 27 51% 51% 51% — %
1 46 % 46% 46% ......
38 114% 114	114% — %
12 30% 30% 30% — VS
51
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am IN ACp 1.40
25 33% 33% 33Vs
—I— '
33% 33	33%
8 16% 16% 16% + % 23 17 16% 17 35% 35% 35%
10 48	48	48
%
Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.B0 Int Miner .50 IntNick l.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32
27	36%	36%	36%	+	%
16	35	35	35	4-	%
35 329% 328	329%
17 32% 32% 32% 4- %
3 18% 18% 18%......
2	40%	40%	40%	—	%
69	45%	45	45%
50	51%	51%	51%
1	57%	57%	57%
2	24%	24%	24%
BabckW 1.36 BalfGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75
.60
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales,	Net
(hds.)	High	Lew	Last	Chg.
7	231/4-	23	23%	4-	%
24	16%	16%	16%	4*	%
•33 31% 31% 31% A- % 28 27% 27% 27% 4- % 21 34% 34	34% + %
229 39% 38% 39% — % .	259	10%	8%	10
Aerolet .50a Air West Am Petr .40g Ark Best .15g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil Ltp la Brit Pet .28g Campbl Chib Cdh Javelin Cinerama
Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50
15	4%	4%	4% — %
591
530% 30% 30%
21% 21% 21% 4- % 18% 17% 18
25	9%	8%	9
• %
18%	18	18%
336	16	15%	15%
. 20	38%	38%	38%	— %
5	13%	13%	13%	4* %
39	21	20%	20%	4- %
55	14%	13%	13%	.
7% + %
Bendii BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Bordert 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrfstMy 1.20 Brunswk .Q5g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
Cal Finanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 i Cap. Cities Bdc. 24 75
11	33%	33%	33%	4-	%
36	19%	19%	19%	.....
x39 152% 152	152% 4*1
—B—
157	30%	30%	30%	....
25	35	34%	34%	—	%
5	36%	36%	36%	4*	%
4 55% 55% 55%
6	28	27% 27%
6	75% 75% 75% + %
12	45% 45% 45%
4 48% 48% 48%
400 25% 25	25% .+ %
43 35% 35	35	4-%
57 46% 46% 46% 4- % 30 76% 76% 76% 4- % 11 32% 32% 32% + %
7	32% 32% 32% «- %
X45 65% 64% 65% — % 441 24% 24	24% 4- %
9 29% 29% 29% ..... 11 24% 23% 24Vs 4- %
3 52% 52	52	....
42 43% 13% 13% — %
8	38% 38% 38% + % 51 134V? 131% 134% 4-1%
—C—
17 12% 12	12% '4* Vs
3 36% 36% 36% + %
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
33	33
75	75
75	9%	9
9%
66 16% 16% 16% 4- %
40	8%	8
370
ITI Corp Kaiser in McCrory wt
11% 10% 11% 4- % 35 30% 30	30%	— %
19 23% 23% 23% 4 % 8 11% 11% 11% ... 23 13% 13% 13% 4 % 75 17l% 17% 1J% 4 %
209
CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlprCp .60 CarterW .40a CastleCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chris Crft wl Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20
40f
_	12%	12%	12%
69	14V*	23%	24	4	Vs
1	11%	11%	11%
1 8% 8% 8% — % 11	143/4	14%	14% 4	%
46	793/4	78%	79% —	316
17	35%	34%	35% 4	%
4	14%	14%	14% 4	%
53	6%	6%	6% 4 %
90	11%	11%	11% 4	%
Mich Sug MidwFinl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn
20	9%	9%	9% 4 %
Sakon Indus t	175	81%	78%	80%	+?%
Scurry Rain	160	36%	35%	36%	—	%
Statham Inst	“ 2	.35^	,r85%	35%	—	A
Svntex Cp .40	37 55% 55% 55&4.%
Techhico .40b	30	21%	21%	21%	-	%
Wn Nuclear	T1	16%	6%	16%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
STOC KAVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press
15
IS 60
Ind. Rails Util. Stocks Net Change (to come)
Fri. (to come)
Prev. Day
Week Ago . Month Ago, Year Ago 1969 High .. 1969 Low .. 1968 High .. 968 Low
508.2 182.8 1 53.4 340.8 504.8 182.5 152.3 339.0 496.1 1(83.6 148.1 334.8
477.5	190.2 142.3 329.5
513.5	217.7 1 59.1 360.9
483.0	179.2 146.6 329.4
531.1	217.4 160.4 368.8 45.6 3165.6 5. 93)19.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury May 6, 1969 compared to May 6, 1968 (In dollars):
Balance	„ _
10,645,689,350.92	7,804,080,611.99
Deposits fiscal year July 1	,	■ ■
165,907,831,872.26 133,919,720,393.73
cola Pal 1.20 Collin Rad .80 Cdlolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b CotuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 CdnNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 CohtAirL .50 Copt Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil Cont Tel .68 Contrpl Data Codiperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Ihtl 1.70 CrowCol 1.511 Crown' Cork Crown2e 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 .
.	37%	37%	37%
Xl2	41%	41%	41%
14	20%	20%	20%	4	%
11	38%	38%	38%	—	%
3	52%	52	52%	....
27	70%	70%	70%	4 %
59	63%	63	63%	4 %
5	43%,	43%	43%
26	39%	39%	39%	— %
15	36	35%	36
20	28%	28	28%	4 %
2	25%	25%	25%
5	69%	69%	69%
3	47%	47%	47%	4 %
2	43%	43%	43%	■
1	22	22	22 *—1%
175	42%	42V*	42%	—2
45	52%	52%	52%	4 %
37-	40%	40%	40%	4 %
12	65V*	65%	65V*	4 %
6	38V*	38%	38%	—
«19	39%	39%	39%	4
141	75	74%	74%	4 %
8	50%	50%	50%
11	54%	54%	54%	4 %
30	59V*	58V*	59V*	41%
9	54V*	, 54V*	54V*
56	29	28V*	28%
9	23V*	23%	23%
3	46%	46%	46V*	41%
8	49%	49%	49%
25	33%	33V*	33%
7	43%	43%	43%
17	29%	29%	29V*
21	44%	44	44%	4	%
7	18	17%	18	4	%
5	69%	69!/*	69V*
40	51%	50%	50%	4	%
2	20%	20%	20%
115	36%	36%	36V*	4	%
38	25%	25%	25%	—	%
23 1 52V* 151% 152V* 41V* 11	34%	34V*	34%
1 289V* 289V* 289V*
10	16%	16%	16%	4	%
4	45%	45%	‘45%	4	V*
19	38%	37V*	38%	—	%
3	38V*	38%	38V*	4	%
3	81%	80V*	80%
8	68%	68%	68%
8 22
22 22
106 23	22% 23
-D—
%
— %
Dan Riv 1.20 Dart Ind, .30b \ DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 duPont l.25g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40
8 22
22
22
1.58 153,960,786,670.14
Total debt
359,699,469,915.39 347,641,406,421.84 Gold assets
10,366,976,400.31 10,484,041,342.79 X-Includes 636,759,544.35 debt not subject to statutory limit.
News in Brief
Church Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat., 9-6, 101 N. Merrimac.
Adv.
Rummage Sale, May 9, 5-9, Sat., May 10,9-6,5324 Ss^habaw. aL*#,	"'■—Adv,
Garden Club Garage Sale, 121 Lorberta Lane, Fri., May 9, Sat:, May 10, 9-3. —Adv.
East Aif .50 E Kodak .88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 1 Elect Spec ElRasoNG X4 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer E lec 1 EndJohn .12p Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp
..	49V*	49%	49% 4	%
1	45%	45%	45%
>	Tt%	31%	31% —	%
112	49	48V*	49	4	%
5	29%	29V*	29V* 4	%
11	38	37%	38	4	%
1	21%	21%	21%
17	26	25%	26
29	21	20%	20% 4	%
10	29%	29	29%
4	82%	82	82%
10	78	77%	77% —	%
3	76% 76	.76
. . 5	36%	36%	36%
25 t1 46V* 145% 145% 4 %
6	29%	29V*	29% ..
12	22	21%	21% —
—E—
19	24%	24%	24% 4
35	79%	79%	79V* —
1	37%	37%	37% 4
1	80%	80%	80% ..
22	41	40%	41	4	Vi
4	18%	18%	18% —	%
7«LJM% 24% 24% 4- % 13 36% 36% 36%
11 55	55	55
Evens!*
Everjtharp
60b
fairchC .50e
(T.n.ianl In.
Fansteel Inc Fedders .60 FedDStr .95 Flltrol 2 F irestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85
35V* /	35%	35%
12	37%/	37%	37%
17	35 /	34V*	34%	4	%
19	57%'	57%	57%	4	V*
1	19%/	19%	19%
—F—
11«	88'/s	88	88	+'%
15	23	22Vi	22'/a
x6	SV/t	SW4	S9Vt	+	%
39	36%	36%	36%	+	V<
2	43%	43%	43%—	%
11	65%	65	65%	—	%
)6	45	45	45	....
29%	29%	29%	+	%
3 49
49
49
FoodFali FordMot 2.40 ForMcK ,75 FreepSul 1.60 FruenCp 1.70
PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60
Pubscoi l .06
Publkind .751 Pueb Sup .481
< Garage Sale, 9 to 5, Sat., May 10, 6365 Waterford Hill Terrace.
—Adv.
Sjt. Hugo ef the Hills Rummage
Sale, May 17
»Y“-
—Adv.
GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30
illman 2.80
Queitor .50
GenPdt 2.60 Gen Mills .80 GmlWei 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 G TelEI 1.48 Gap Tiff lb Genesco l .60 Ga Pacific lb' G» Padt wl > Gerber litOi


70% 70% 70% + %
19	'31% 31% ,31% + %i
11	24%i '24% 24% 4- %
29 52% 52% 52% + %
7	34% 34% 34% — %
X24 34	33% 33% + %
6 43% 43% 43% + %
1 G"—
46.63% 63	63% — %
32	28% 28% -28% -- %
3 31% 31% 31% — %
< 14 ,34% 34% 34% — %
• 61 -95% 95% 93% + %
8	83% 83% 13% 4%,
20	32% 32% 33% .....
X70 82	81% 82 v— %
33	28	27% »%■«»'
68 39% 39% 39% + %
23 26% 26% 26% — %
12	39	38% 38% + %
'. 11- 98 ‘ 98	98 . —;% ..
3 49% 49% 49% + % I Reyn Met .90
''' ' '
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 Kaly Ind KayserRo
Kenncott 2.40 KdrrMc 1.50 KbnbClk 2.20 Kraftcb 1,70 KrasgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30
5	51	50%	50%	+ %
38	39	38%	38%	—1%
2	124% 124% 124% + %
3	56%	55%	55%	...
10	31% 31% 31% + % 2 35% 35% 35% r ~
4	33% 33% 33% -
«—K— ■
15 40% 40% 40% + %
18 26% 26% 26% 4 %
33 20% 20% 20% + % 12 37% 37% 37% ..... 98 51% 51	51	— %
9 105% 105% 105% .
11	76% 75% 76% +1% 20 46% 46% 46% 4% 44 46% 46% 46% .
26 40% 40% 40% .
Lear Slag .45 LebPCem .60 Lab Val Ind Lehmn 1.46g LibOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV -1.33
4 %
Litton 1.891 Livlngsbi Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens Stl V.
15	24 ,*23% 24
3	21 -;.....,
42	13Vfc	13	13	+
11	22 V*	22 V*	22V*	+ %
77	51%	51%	51%	+ %
2	12%	12%	12%	.....
1	40	40<	40	+7A
24	49V*	49	49%	— %
16	55%	54%	54%	— %
23	11	10%	10%	+ %
31	36%	35%	36	— %
24	47%	47%	47%	+ %
2	27%	27%	27%	+ %
20	23	22%	22%	— %
27%	27%	27%
New Housing
HUD Program Aims af Mass Production
Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.00b StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ I.SOg StdOHOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth l SurwyFd .72g SWIft Co .60
X26	54Vk	54'/.	54V,	+	M
30	24V, 24V,
320	55	539k	541k	+116
11	211k	211k	211k
Xl2	49	4816	49	+	</k
'8	22V,	2216	22Vk	+	Ik
73	72Vk	721k	721k
12	6616	66Vk	66 V,
149	B39k	8316	831k	+	Ik
32	7216	■
25	191k
37	4716	47*6	4716	+	Ik
46	40V.	3916	39'6	—
2	55	55	55	+
18	4916	49	49	^.116
716	71k	71k,
>6
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 TaxETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texas Inst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmadMIr ,50 TimkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAir 1 Transmr ,50b Transitron TrICont 2.68g TRW Ind 1 Twen Cent 1
46	20V.	28
—T-
14	25%	25%	25%	+	%
10	60%	60%	60%
37	43%	43	43%
82	28%	28%	2§%
71	87%	86	87%	+	%
11	»	28%	28V*	...
x66	28%	28%	28%	+	V*
47	125% 124% 125%
4 24	24
24
4 S3 53	53
%
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr .1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2 Mead Cp wl MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot .20g MidSoUtil .88
MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt, 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 Mont Pw 1.56 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
NatAirlin .30 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Dlst n.90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natlnd .46f NatLead 3.40 Nat Lead wi Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Newmont wi NiagMP M0 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 -NwstAirl .90 NwtBahc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f
30% 30% 30%
—M—
5	20V.	20V.	20V.
3	38V,	38'6	38V,
17	30	299k	30	+	'6
27	55'6	549k	549k	—	9k
41	54	54	54
38	60<6	5916	599k
6	40V,	40V.	4016
19	251k	25V.	25V.
X5	35'6	35V.	3516	+	16
1	29V.	29V.	29V.	+	'6
96	36'6	35%	36V,	+	9k
88	66 _	65V,	659k	—	V.
V	33	33	33	+	Ik
,	4	551k	55%	55%	—	Vk
2	899k	899k	899k	....f
8	35V.	35V.	35V.	+	V.
9	28%	28'6	28%	+	V.
14	24%	24%	24%	...
7	109	100% 109	+1
20	23	23	23	+	%
89	66'6	66	6616	+	,96
3	41%	41V.	41%	+	<6
x35	49V.	48%	49V.	+	%
22	32%	32	32%
47	39%	- 32	39%
3 126% 126V, 126% + % - 3	24	239k	239k
—N—	.
43	38%	37%	37%	-	V.
36	54%	54
9 69	69	69
33 137'6 136% 136%
39	-21'6	21	21%
4	279k	279k	279k	+	'6
18	39%	39%	39%	+	'6
30	68	67%	68
12	16	159k	16	+16
9	72%	72%	72%	+	16
5	36%	36%	36%	+	16
35 56%. 5616 5616 + 16 23 14Vk T4V. 1416 1 45	45	5	+ V.
X9 36% 36 17	269k	26%	26%	+	%
13	85%	85	85	+	V,
5 34% 34% 34%
5 20% 20% 20% + Vk.
30 96V, 96	96%
61 43V. 42% 42%
10 36% 36	36%
5	53% 53	53% + Vk
6	55%	54%	55%	+	%
14	20% 28	28%
6	46% 46% 46% .
40	68%	67%	68'6	+	%
2 36% 36	„
4	40%	40V.	40%	+	Vk
7	49%	49%	49%
.BOb
Occident OhloEals 1.50 Okie GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .81 Omerk 1.011 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Msr 1 OwensCg 1.40 OwsnstlT 1.35
UMC Ind JI Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnftAIrLIn l UnitAlrc 1.80
Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smslt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60
2t 36% 35% 35%
69 13% 18V. 18% + % 19 45% 44% 45% +1% 11 37% 37% 37%
5 34% 339b 33% — % 45 38% 3816 38% + % 91 37% 36% ! 3716 + %
24	12% 12% 12% + % 9 3416 339b 3416 + %
23 -41	40% 40% — %
02 33% 3316 33% + %
—u—
.17 10% 11% 1<%........
124 44% 43% 4416 ......
34 21% 2116 21% — V. 69 53% 53% 53% + <6 40 51% 51	51% + %
24. 29% 29V. 29% — V. >52 38% 38	38	+,'6
54- 7716 77V. 77% — %
25	13% 13% 13% .....
56% 56% 56% .......
4 34	34	34
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08
25	85	84%	85	—	%
153	30	29%	30	■+	V.
27	39%	30%	39%	—	%
4 75% 75	75	...
4	52%	52%	52%	—	%
150	47	46%	47	+	%
13	36%	36%	36%	+	%
27	52%	51%	52%	+	%
—V—
51	3316	33	33
6	23%	23%	23%	+	%
62	29%	28%	2916	—	%
W-^-X—Y—Z—
War Lam M0 Was Wat 1.28 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.60 Weyerhsr wl Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngstSh .81g ZaleCorp .64 ZenlthR 1.40
31	62*A	61%	62V*	+	V*
22	27	26%	26%	....
4	34V4	34	34	....
105	44	43	44	+1
313	52%	51%	52	+	%
56	66%	65	66	+1Va
22	83V*	83%	83%	+	%
20	42%	42%	42%	+	%
10	58%	58	58%	-	%
5	45%	45%	45%	.+	%
36	30V*	29%	30
Xl6	34%	34	34%	+	%
319	36	35%	35%	<r-	%
68 272% 272	272% + %
26	45%	45%	45%	+	%
2	52%	52%	52%	—	%
119	52V*	52%	52%	+	%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted; rates of dlvl-i dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. .Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as redplar are identified m the following footnotes.
a I Also extra or extras. b~Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl dend. d—Declared or paid in 1969
WASHINGTON (UPI) Housing Secretary $ e o r g e Romney announced yesterday the start of. “Operation Breakthrough,” a program to find ways to build housing in larger numbers for less money.	p 5
Romney explained the pro gram at a news conference midway in a series Of meetings with labor, industry and government officials whom he hopes to enlist in the effort.
★ ★, - ★
The initial phase of the program, to cost $15 to $20 million, will be the Housing and Urban Development Department’s call for a series of new housing proposals from berth builders and companies interested in entering the field on a mass-production scale.
HUD plans to select designs for 10 to 12 prototype dwelling units for construction at eight different sites around the country. Romney said 30 to 40 units would be built in each region and thoroughly use-tested by consumers as well as .checked out for safety, durabiity and efficiency.
STATES COOPERATE A group of governors peared with Romney, former governor of Michigan, at the news conference. The HUD secretary said the governors had agreed to cooperate in the program by seeking sites for the new designs and trying to dear away state and local restrictions, such as outmoded housing codes.
ap-
Crises
CUNNIFF
international Such fre-
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiinepw Analyst
NEW YORK - The shocks are becoming too . qoipman; the dangers too great, the efforts to; avert chaos too difficult for the present world currency; exchange system to remain unchanged. ':,iV
Once again, a cr is is exists,: the fifth majqr one in the /past 18 months -Involving the currencies of big trading,, nations, quency indicates that crises are built into the system;
iit 'ifr ★
The present one involves the currency of West Germany which appears to be undervalued, and the French franc which may be overvalued. It could also involve the British pound, , which has regained shaky despite devaluation.
The criticism of the present system generally has been that it is too rigid, that it forces nations 'to insist that their currency has been maintained at its stated value when nobody really believes this to be so. ONLY WAY OUT
This system of fixed change rates obliges a government to step in and support the price of its currency, to buy its own money in order to keep the price within 1 per cent of the stated level.
Then, when the nation no longer can do so, a crisis develops and devaluation is the ordy way out. A currency that is worth $2.80 one day might be worth only $2.40 the next. This can be a serious shock to trade. >'■ mf- '■'★;! .★
This system, arranged in 1944 at the famous Bretton Woods, N V H. y monetary conference,
Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio said governors, mayors and other state and local officials know they “will have to work together” in order to get the amount of housing needed for the nation. He said the new ef-
fort ‘‘must priority.”
be given No. 1
was an attempt to avert the
Stockholders' Votes Back Ford Execs
date, g—Declared or pkld jo far this . n—Declared or paid after stock
year.
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet ,2Se PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .60 Penh EP 1.60 ParkeDayit 1 PennCen 2.60 PennDIx .60 Penney jc l PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90,
Perfect Film PflzerC 1.60a PhelpsD l .90 Phlla El 1.66 PhilMerr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PhilllpPet wl Polaroid. .32
■ 161	439k	6216	639a	+	'A
II	776k	279k	279k	—	9k
18	36«k	369k	261k	+	9k
103	2296>«22	22'*	+	»k
153	I2'A	311k	3191	+	W j
2 .	3016	, 309k	309k
6	4716	676k	471k	—	V,
x78	4116	41H	411*	—	9k I
16	9116	919k	919k
23	77	7696	7616
—P—
22	379a	379k	37V,
10	26	21	28
123	3716	379k	3796	+	Ik
6	229k	221k	221k	- 'A
62	239k	2116	22	— "
19	»6k	23	23	—
601	J96	21 ■	219k
7	359k	351k	,359k	+
99	321k	31’A	32 V,	+
137	56 ;	53%	W	+	Vk
I 22	269k	28%	28%
13	56'/»	56'A	5694	— 'A
2	31%	319k	31%	...
43	4696	45%	45%	+ 'A
77	52	519k	519k	+1%
9	38	37%	37%	— %
34	61	80'A	80%	+ Vk
28	66%	469+, 469k	— %
dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvldan dmeet-ing. r—Declared .or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend.' t—Paid In stock during 1968. estimated,.cash'~valu# on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbutlon date.
z—Sales In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl dend and sales In full. x-dl»—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such companies. fn—Foreign. Issue sublect to in-torast equalization tax.
18 »% 29VS^29Vk + 9k 5	W	51	5596	+	9k
69	74%	749k	74%	—	%
42	379k	37%	37%	+	9k
, 95 linfc 107% 108% +1 ,15	4!9k>	4196	41%—
21	90	89%	89%	...
59	23%	23%	23%	+	%
28	12%	12%	12%	+	9k
»	48%	48%	48%	+	V,
2	34%	34%	34%	—	V6
4	52%	52	529k.....
—Q—
22' 29% 29	29% + %
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 R4UIM Inc ,92
Sihaon .50 ding «.*■ :hCh .50 1 RepubStl Iso
■
117 4PA 4 W	+ %
235 Vfik MW/.........
2 »
39

wt

i M \40 A -■ WA MM +*. % lip Wh .+ .M 23 17M Mm
7 45% 45% 45% ,(+9- % 3 86% 86% 86% + % JO Ilk 41	41	+ W
43 38% 38% 38% + M
sr
Rails
Net change +.1 Noon Thurs. 62.6 Prey. Day 62*5 Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago /
1969 High 1969 LOW I 1968 High 1968 Low
Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd.
62.9
63.0
64.2
64.3 62.5
66.3 63 J
—.1
86.7
86.8
86.9
83.9 87.5
87.0
83.1 91.0 85.8
r. 2
90.1
90.3
90.3
90.5
88.6 90.7 89.T
90.2
88.0
DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co. management got an overwhelming vote of . confidence from stockholders Thursday with the .reelection of 15 directors and the stamping of three policy changes proposed by two Small-block owners of stock.
As usual, minority gadflys Lewis D. Gilbert and Evelyn Y Davis of New York, repeatedly popped up to question management or support policy changes they proposed. Management re sponses repeatedly drew cheers from most of the other 771 stockholders on hand.
★ jfe , it
Management’s margin in all voting was 96-plus per cent. A proposal to limit charitable and educational gifts fared best, but only 3,076,946 shares were voted in for it, compared with 94,6 354 content to leave the derision on contributions to directors.
Ist-Quarter Profit for Truck Firm Up
DOW-JONRS AVERAGES ,
STOCKS ' wWWRka
30 Industrial* .!..........   962.77+3.17
20 Ralls .................... 238.27-0.18
15 Utilities .................130.49+0.71
65 Stocks .............  .....337.29+0.74
BONOS
40 BOnds	........ 73.87+0.03
10 Hlghir grade rails ..... 59.92 —
10 SecoiMI grade rails........ 73.91+0.13
10 Public utilities .......... 00.10-0.16
10 industrial* .:...........   81.56+0.14
NEW YON K(AP) -Stock Exchange Index;
Matket ................
index ..................
Industrial
Transportation .......
Utility	ii + +..-
Finance .KtAl..Iv..,
Noon New York
. .—9 cent* 58.54 —O.io! 41.58 -0,13
.soM +o.oi
.45A1 +0.06 .75.54 —0.37
. -t	Rale rtod Rqettd: able
" REGULAR .......
■■
l, ni
m
Inti Utilities 4	.. - Q -	5-16	'
Microdot Inc; ..	aV’r.® -zmt		6-16
tcott &'}.$oits .			+W
			
Mid-American Line I n c earnings for the first three months of 1969 climbed to $154,043 for a first-quarter record. This is a 12.8 per cent increase over 1968 first-quarter earnings of $136,561.
•k ★	★
Earnings per share increased from 19 cents last year to 34 cents for the sanfe period in 1969.
Mid-American, atrucking firm, has an office at 212 Osttiun.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ere elohths
OVKR-THECOUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative intardealer. prices. Interdealer markets ' change throughout the day. Prices do hot Inciuds retell markup, markdown or commission
AMT Corp. . a Associated Truck ... Citizens Utilities (A)
Detrex Chemical ___
Diamond Crystal i,
Kelly Services . M8hawk»Rubb«r Co.
Sqfran Printing Scrlple lii’v WywwoHd piemicM .......
Bid. Asksd
5.4	4.1
ill
,13.2 134 28.0 214 .13.0 14.4 .30.4 31.2 30.2 17.9 30.4 31.4 .204 i 21.4 .M4 11.4 .22.2 22.6
destructive nationalistic policies of the 1930s, a decade of depression.
During those years one coun? try after another devalued its currency in order to obtain " ,a competitive advantage over its neighbor. But the near-fatal result was a lessening of world trade.	4,
WORKED WONDERS v By keeping exchange rates fixed, the conference members hoped, one . nation would feel confident when it arranged long-term investments in another nation’s economy. And it has worked out that way,
Despite defects, the system of fixed exchange rates has worked . wonders, and world trade has prospered. Hut; in the opinion of many banker* and economists, it may not be suited to present times. ferS/1 + V >_v *
There is a reason for this, and it is called full employment. Once nations were willing to tout inflation arid pay off international debts by getting their economies in order. Ibis often (meant deflation, and deflation roe*nt fewer jabs. No longer is this corrective method acceptable.
, Nations today seek full employment, and full employment often results in inflation, or a dilution in the stated value of a currency. But remember: Realities aside, that currency value is fixed.	•!
DIFFERENT GROWTH RATES
There is another reason for crises: Nations grow a| different rates, but the ^system of fixed exchange rates assumes that the economies of natipns will remain in equilibrium. They don’t,< of course.
Nation’s don’t like to admit they are sluggards. Every nation wishes to say it is holding its own. Thus, to guard the fixed exchange rate of the currency is often a noble aim. That is, until reality cannot be ignored.
In perhaps the most controversial case, the world ex
pected the French franc to be devalued last year., President Charles de Gaulle said no, largely as a point of honor, and he made it stick. But reality still exists,
The. suggestions for brining tiie exchange systems up $o date! range widely. Some economists would like to see no fixed rates; they would .permit , the value of currencies to float on a seat of supply and demand. n' ;	,
CHIEF CKTHTCISM
The chief criticism 6t this suggestion is that nations might not make long-term commitments to each other without some assurance of the future value of a currency. A fixed rate gives more assurance than a floating rate.
Another suggestion is to keep the fixed rate but permit more than 1 per cent fluctuation. Thus, when a nation has difficulties in supporting its currency it will have more room to maneuver and buy time.
The problem here is that rather than correcting the weakness in its economy that causes its currency to seem overvalued, a nation might simply adjust to the wider permissible fluctuation.
In the final analysis,, tiie only real solution is for nations to live economically and pay their bills to each' other within reasonable times.
i;
U.S. Car Output Up Despite GM Strike i
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto production rose this week despite a continuing strike at eight General Motors assembly plants, the industry journal Automotive News reported Thursday.
Passenger car production for the week was 165,031 autos, up from last week’s 160,566 but well below the 206,611 turned out in the same week last year.
General Motors spokesmen reported that this strike had affected 68,500 workers by the end of the second shift Thursday. This includes 36,100 employes on strike at seven assembly division plants and One Fisher Body plant. Some 32,400 workers haye been laid off or put on short work Weeks. The strike, which stems from con-
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVB5TI NO COMFANIE S NE WYOR MAP) —The following quotations.- supplied by the Nation* IAssoci-atlon o f Securities Dealers, Inc., ere th eprices at Which these securities coul d have been sold (bid) o rbought (asked) Thursday ; Aberdeen 2.74 2.99 Adviser s .849 9.49 Affiliated 9.2810.04 All Amer Unavail Alpha 13.4014.64 Amca p 6,45 7.05 A mBu s 342 9.62 Am Dlvln 19.0213.14 Am Grth 7.71 8.46 Am Inv 10.41 10.41 Am Mut 10.5811.56 Am NGw 347 4.01 Am Pac 8.02 0.079 Anchor Group)
« Cap 10.2011.18 Grwth 14.4415.82 Inv .	94810.81
Pd Inv 11.1912.96 Associatd 1.55 1.69 Axe Houghton:' u Fund A 8.37 9.10
Fid Cap 13.12 14.30 Fid Fund' 18.36 19.85 Fid Trnd 20.29 30.91 Financial Progrtn: Oynm 7.99 0.73 Indus! 5.43 5.95 Incom 8.15 0.91 Fst InGth 10.7011.73 Fst IHSOl 9.7810.72 Fst MUtti 11.1711.35 Fst Nat 0.48 9.27
NEA Mut 12.4212.47 Nat W$ec 11.4712.1 Nat Ind 12.9012.90 Nat invest; 8.39 9.07 Not Sec Ser:
Balan 11.5312.60
Flat Cap Flat Fd Fie Gth Fnd Gth Founders Fouraq Franklin .
Com Stk
10.21 18.50 .. . 0.70 9.50 6.05 442 9,41 1048 13.54 14.10 Group:
16 8.10
ONTC 14.2015.56 Util	7.46 0.18
Incom	2.60 2.85
Freedm	9.5710.46
Fund Am 11.0512.00 Gen Sec 12.9712.97 Gibraltar 16.1116:11 Group Sec:' >
Aero Sc	9.74 10.65
Bond Dlvld Pf Stk Incom Stock Grwth Net West Nsuwrfh New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noma tt Ocngph Omega
r<
101 Fund
5.86 6.40 5.01 5.40 T.71 6.43 6.06 6.62 9.79 10.70 10.36 11.32 6,95 7.62 20.14 90.14 10.90 11.78 29.97 29.97 15.23 16,64 17.00 10.67 17.3717.32 9.47 10.35 9.17 9.29 17.3919.01 11.0612.09
One wms 17.2119.21
Fund Stock SCI Cp Babson Bondstk Best Stk Boston Broad St Bullock CG Fd Canadian Capit Inc caplt Shr Cent Shr
10.34 11.24 8.12 0.87 6.69 7.27 8.32 8.32 7.91 (.64 11.0212.04 9.10 9.95 15.66 16.93 16.68 10.27 lpl 11.68 19,06 31.40 9.30 10.28 UnaVell 12.15 13.28
Com st Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Guardn H&C Lav Ham Gth Ham hda Hanover , Harbor Hartwell
H Minn Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Inc Fnd ■ Inc FdB Indepnd
14.86 16.25 9.751046
23.47	24.17 20.26 22.14 28.072147 15.75 17.03
10.47	11.4* 540 6.12 1.51 1.64
10.73 11,73 1847 20.30 15.4016.03 16.5017.19 10.1110.81 ' 6.43 7.03 5.22 5.70 0.94 9.72 13.42 1447 8.02 0.79 124714.87
O'Neil Oppenhm Penn Sq Pi Mut Phila Pilgrim Pilot Pine St . Pioneer Plan Inv Price TR Pro
Provldnt Geon
ore
Site,
Incom . Invest : vista ^ Rep Tch Revere Rosenthl Schuster
18.78 19.92 0.99 9.83 9.42 9142 10.8010.80 15.0# 17.42 104711.66 9:16 10.01 12.5712.57 15.1116.51 14.24 15.56 25.65 25.65 11.33 11.33 549 6.11 15.401643 12.651343 9.36 10.23 7.74 146 12.76 13.95 4.13 6.70 15.7017.16 10.1311,00 18.02 1949
Chanding Funds: Balan	13.4614.71
Com Stk	2.01	2.20
GrVrth	7.88	141.
Incom	8.83	9.65
Specie!	3.53	3.86
Chase Group:
Fund	13.6414.9T
110.49115.40 134915,18
FrUnt Shrhld Chemical Cotanliu equity Fund. Grwth Commerc 1 ComSt Bd
19.17 28.95
/545 4.17 13.4613.71, 7.44 0.13 13.U14.46 5.58 6.07
Ind Trend 15451649 IndStry 6.76 7.39 InsBk Stk 6.78 7.39 Inv CoAm 15.10 16.50 Inv Guld 10471047 Inv Indie 1741 1741 Inyes Bos 13.9015.19 Invest Group:
IDS ndl 547 6.17 Mut 11.20.12.17. Slock 22.07 23.98 Select ' 9.27 9.97 Var Pay 0.92 9.69 InV Rash 5.IO 540 Istel	25482647
I vest 17.1218.71 Ivy	10.9010.91
Jtmn........
Scudder Funds: . ■ IHt Inv 16.621647 Sped	42.36 42.36
Bet iv *6.5616.56 Com Sr 12.0012.00
sec DiV 14.3915.56 sec1 Eqult '4.52,4.94 Sec Inv	144 946
selec Am 11,1912,10 Sel SpticS 18.66 20.40 Side	11.4612.52
Sigma 12.2713.41 Slg. Inv 134114.4 Smith B < 10.6410.64 Sw Invest. 10.4911.34 spvar -Inv, IMS 17.72 StFrm Gth 6.22 6.2 « umu:
Commonwllh Fds: Cap Fd 11401247 Iftliom' 1143 12.16 , Invest .104711,66 i. mock 11.0712.10 Cwlih ASA 1.70 140 CWIth C&D 1.95 2.11
Compel 10.2711.22 Comp Bd 104511.36 Comp Fd 114313.31 Comstk ,6.09 6.66
hnsln 22.72 22.72 Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 20.47 21.36
Cus B2 Cus B4 Cut K1 CUS . K2 CUS SI Cus S2
LomstK ,6.09 6.66
Concord,If 21.16 21,16 Cons Inv 134213.66 COnsm inv-6.1* 6.71 Corp Ld 17.0610.60 CMry Cop 15.571643 Orov/n W - 6.40 9.10 deVegh M 26.05 76.05 Decat Inc 14.0515.36 Oelawer* 15.801746 Delta Tr 9.671047 Dlvld Shr 4.14 443 * DowTh In 741 8.32 .Drexel 17.9917.99 Dreyfus 14.3015.67 Enton&Howard Balan 114912.99
214123.47 10.31 11.25 9.«7 9.90 6.40 6.99 23J0I 25.10 ■Hi 12491343 Cut S3 / 9.010.76 Cus S* / 08 7.62 Polaris 5.79 841
Stats St f 5440 54.75 Steadman Fds: ■. ' .•■■/, Afn Ind -13.35 1449 Flduc 8.40 9.18 selen 4.43 7.03 Stein Roe Funds:
Bal 21.92 21.92 Cap, Op 16.9116.98 Stock rsif 15.30 Sup InGth 0.17 0.95 Syqcr Gth 14,0914.66 TMR AP 2749 30.27
Gtwth
incom
Special
il'SMck'; -Ebant ■HKpj
Inhprlte
Equity
_____/Gth 12.7213.93
Lexlngt	11.39 12.45
LexRSCh 174019.10 Liberty	7,28 7.97
Lite Stk	5.9 6.00
Ufe Inv	"747 040.
Ling	0.59	9.39
Loomis Styles Fds: Caned	41.40 41.41
Caplt	134313.53
Mut	16.1216,12
Manhtn	6.27 9.05
Mais Fnd 12.2613.40 Maws Gth 12.06 14.01 Mass Tr 14.7210.27
readies
.iSiMi
Techncl Technol Temp :Gt
110212.52 7,29 7.97.
9:01 942' 23.24 24.40
Tower/ MR 049 9.50 Tran Cap lO.Ot 10.06 TwenC Gth 5.20 5.75
4.94 741 14.5115.93 164218.60 11291471 15.3616.70 1573 15.72
tgjp.ijJio.
10.9011.91
Eqult Gth 19.06 21.76 Wsoex	"1748.,:.;.,
E verst in I7.lril.50' Explor	28.773040
Falrfd	14.5315.80
Frm BMU 12441244 Fed Grth 15,3716,80
Mates : 0.15 8.15 Mathers 10714.07 McDon IV.0012.05 MidA Mut 7.26 1M Moody Cp 17.4019.02 Moody'S 15.8610.46 Mortont Funds: Grwth 119514.19
Incom 4.74 5.19
' Insur 047 9.50 -AUrjFd 2045 2242 MIF Gth 0.47 4.99 Mu OmGth 549 6.40 Mu Omln 11.4412.43
TwenC . Inc; 5.7 5^901 UHlf Mut - 12.2013.42 Unlfd 11.5812.66 United Funds:.
Accm 8.24 9.01 Incom 154416.90 1 Sden 9.1* 10)03 UnFd Can 0.25 9:02 VtWe Line Funds: _ Val Lin 9.3710.27 incom 641 ijfl Spl SK 94710.40 VanceS sol 9.00.944 - Vandrbt Mj.;.*,n 10.40 Vangd 4.0» ' 6.57 Weir IndPL 5.93 445 Viking - 0.25 9.97 WallSt In 12.95 14.15 Wash Mu 14461547 Wellglon 13.091343
West |nd Whltehll Windsor Winfield
wwjwi: -
94*10.14 13.471641 10461142. 7.38 047 ' 7.74 ».« 4.18 4.55
solidation plans and work condir tions, is now 11 days old.
- The strike has cut GM production by 28,000 cars a weekp but Saturday work at many plants has kept the industry total up.	|
3.3 MILLION TOTALS
Total car production for th* year now stands at 3.30 million^ down from 3.45 million at the same point in 1968.
Truck production for the week was 33,1$0 units, compared with 34,119 last week. Production was down from the 43,812 recorded a year ago, reflecting the GM strike.
Canadian plants produced 23,241 cars this week, above last week’s 22,641 but below last year’s 24,212 in the corresponding week. Canadian truck completions totaled 7,341 this wpek, up from last week’s 7,001 and last year’s 6,626.
*
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Successful
Investing
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|||;
H
By ROGER E. SPEAR i
Q—We are a young couple with two small children. Eight years ago we started an accumulation plan for $10 a month. The salesman would now lUte us to start another monthly plan for $20 or $30. We are struggling on our salary but would like to make toe wisest use of our money. How should we plan our sav< tags?—S. W.
A—Unless you have a good backlog of savings at least equal to six months’ income, I would be1) against starting any new plans. Remember, too, that contractual plans for tiie accumulation of mutual funds usually are front-end loaded, in other worlds, to much as 50 per cent of your first year’s payments may be deducted fox acquisiton charges.
Save your $20 or $30 each month until you have a few hundred dollars and then invest toe lump sumJI Since youi money will he deposited for less tlian a year, a daily interest account would probably provid* maximum ' income white jjot build your investment. fiau) V Meanwhile, take advantage d this accuuudation period tc ■study various companies and mutual funds so your investment selection will be based on knowledge: Thus,, you wfll bt building capital and gaining va financial education.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-pago ■Guide to Successful Iavesttag (recently revised and in its lOtt printing)*. send $1 with name and address to Roger E, Spear The Pontiac Press, Box 161* Grand Central Stetmon, New York, N.Y. 1*817.) , eP- / (Copyright, I960)
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1’HJB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969
to I W'miVi Adi u:ul 33
1961 OLDS DELMONT M, exc. eon-dlt. warranty good forlliOOO m
104 New ami Iliad Cars
ttt-tm.
VILLAGE RAMBLER I TRADES
■ 44 2 door hardtop. Sllvar with Stack bucket seats, chroma rally wheal cover*. Rod line radial ply
super cari can mam.
Audatte Pontrac
1*50 W. Maple Rtf.
1965 Chivy II
2 door, a cyl. Top runner. 0 lira*.	•
$495
'	1968 Pontiac
Bonnivilli Convertible
; Premium
$2644
196$ Tempest
2 door hardtop. SPOTLESS!
$699
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars ,106, New and Used Cars	1067
tiro*.
Troy
IMS OLDS CUTLASS 44 hardtop, •pood, radio and heater. 13* down, weakly payment* 117.42. Full pries $2295. Call Mr. _Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location M
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (11 Mila Rd.) Trey Mall I mile aa*t of Woodward
I960 OLDS CUTLASS CWivartlble, Power and automatic S3* down, weakly paymant* eiy.ee. Pull price *23*5. ceil Mr. Parke Credit
tlon ol
Tumor Ford
2600 Maple	Troy Mall
1 mile ea*t of Woodward
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 OLDS DELTA "88" '$3069.00
Best Olds
New and Osod Cars 106 Now and Used Cars 106
CHECK THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS
67 DODGE R/T ......... ....................$1733
440 2-door, hardtop, automatic, power, bucket*, whitewall*, a real puff.
67 Ford Galaxie ....................... ...$1765
5001 2-door, r hardtop* V-8/ automatic* power* black vinyl top* radio* whitewalls* burgundy. •
65	Plymouth Fury III V..	____ ________$1095
2-door, hardtop, v-e, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, white-wall*, beautiful cream In color.
64	Olds Super 88 S'....................... .$895
Hardtop, V-e, automatic, power, radio, whitewall*, mitalllc green.
66 Buick Special ........ $1095
2-door, V-e, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metallic bronze.
65	Chevy Bel Air ....___....$995
2-door, automatic, radio, whitawalls, A foal steal-
66	Oort.................*..................$1475
2-door, olant 6-cyllnder, whitewalls, wheel covers. Hurry for this on*.
67	Mustang............... — —.. $1495
2-door, hardtop, radio, whitawalls, dark blue with matching Interior'.
65	Poloro 500 ..... . .	.................. .$1277
2-door, hardtop, V-e, automatic, power, radio, whitewall*.
66	Chevellt Malibu .......	...... .$1295
Station wagon, V-e, automatic, power, radio, luggage rack, whitewall*.
67	Ford F-100 .,............................$1595
Pick-up, V-e, etlck, excellent condition, block.
66 Ford F-100 ................ .............$1195
V-S, stick, excellent condition, turquoise.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY MWE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL'1
SPARTAN DODGE
SELL FOR LESS	TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG
855 Oakland	Pontiac	338-9222
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL.
AT
MERRY 0LDSMQBILE R0CHEs¥Ir, MICHIGAN
2 PONTIAC (Mtlon wagons. 1963-i*64, plenty of other* 1*63-1965. AIM tow truck*. .
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.	rE 4-2131
"t*M'PLYMOUTH And 1(64 Old*
ECONOMY USED CARS
2235^ Dixie Hwy:
FE f213l
1*63 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Fury III, ' ubi* power, In goad condition,
Biggin*.
i auto,
1*66 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door hardtop, St*. auto., double power, budcetii floor hiMi end tach, oxC. condition, *1,300. OA 1-244, call bofort 3 p*n.	.____■
1967 PLYMOUTH SFORT^Fury 2-door hardtop; commando engine, auto, with power, factory air, new premium whitewall tires, tan with
black vinyl top and matching Interior. Will have to sea and drive to appraclofo.'
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter MI 7-09S6 .	Birmingham
1(67 PLYMOUTH Balvadara, Moor hardtop) S cylinder, radio, hooter, auto, with powar, beige with white Interior. Now whitewall tlrta. Only *145.	_ i
HUNTER DODOS il 4** South Hunter Ml 7-44________ Birmingham
1*67 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket seats, Automatic and power. S3* down, weekly payment* *13.75. Full prlco *145. Coll Mr, Forks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca tlon of
Tumor Ford

111
:, tso.
IMP PONTIAC, Good condition mechanically. *100. 203V* S. Edith, FE »5»t.
1960 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE Convoplbl*. *|H. 2300 Rlthwood.
CLEAN 1*62 PONTiACTT*mp*»t 4 cycllndar, 35.000 actual mlloa, ilk* new liras and brakes. 0175. FE 0-0145.
1*63 PONTIAC SEDAN, p.OW#r stoarlnt gins, dl
1(63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, no money down,,*6 weakly.
LUCKY AUTO
1*63 CATALINA 2 DOOR, Sharp. Coll 6*2-6267.
1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM wagon runs good, must toll, will tsks *300 or swap tor equal value, 391-2553
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible, doubt* power, new tires, *650, OR 441664 Of OR 4-11*1 *tt. 6.
1*67 «TO CONVERTIBLE, Factory executive far. Dark blu* with
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Mable, MlWti
white Nip, Power steering and
brakes, console, tilt wheel, rally wheel covers. 2*,00o actual miles, Bloningham Car. Excellent con-dltlog. Call 642-3269.
Audette Pontiac
1SS0 W. Map)* Rd.	Troy
196* PONTIAC' EXECUTIVE passenger vilipon, 22,000 Ml., extras. *2095. 6)5-3720, aft, 6 p.m.
1*60 FIREBIRD 350 H.O., double power, green with blatk interior, auto, on console. 007-4060.
1*60 PONflAC, *1397 full price. Sea Hart at'012 W. Montcdlm. FE
4-5004. Dealer.
194 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon. Turquoise with matching vinyl Interior, Chrome luggage rack. New tires. Power steering and Strokes, v-0 automatic. One owhen and In excellent condition.
- Call 612-32**.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
I960 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR
I960 PONTIAC GRAND* Prix, lull power, Including air* vary good condition. 12975. 842-5570.
1969 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop Burgundy with black stats. V 8 automatic and" power steering and brakes. Radio* whitewall tires* wheel covers. Deluxe steering wheel. Full decor group. One only reduced .price. Call 642-
1949 CATALINA 4 Door HaKdtop \	^..	425-4104. jr
km "rambler c l a* sTcf.
automatic, radio, heater, showroom condition, must sts to apprsclate. 334-1509.^
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC~64'St*tlon Wagon. 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, new tires, priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lak*. EM 3-4155,- _____________
1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR” 1: door hardtop, __ a mat
321
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Ed. •
Troy
1969 Tempest 4-door demo
1967 Catalina 2-door...
1965 Buick Wildcat
1965 Fury Wagon —......
1959 Chevy ..............
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARQOR	682-3400
Sava *1495 *1095 * 895
transmission, 290 V-t engine, power brakes and steering, air conditioning, and priced to salt at *1595. ROSE RAMBLER-
____JEEP. Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
196S 'jAVELIN7rBLUE. "bleck~ vinyl Interior, ^M-AM radio, V-* auto.
51900. 624,4959.
disc
1969 AMX
4 speedy 390. post-traction* brakes, 428*4513.
1941 STUDEBAKBR, NEW ’fires, good transportatlony 8100. 493-2850.
New aind Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106

1964 TEMPEST V-8 automatic, power steering, no money down, *6 week.
LUCKY AUTO
“Nope, there it goes , . You must, have SOME model with a door he can’t open!’’
.194 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rad with matching bucket seats. Black < top. Power steering and brakes.1 Automatic 350.	v*8 engine.!
Whitewall tires. Ptower windows.! Only 13.000 actual milts. Call 442-1 3289.
Audetta Pontiac
,1850 W. Mapls RiL_________Troy
1968L Pontiac
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY ,III convertible, good condlt., all power, call alt. 57MY 3-6124. All day Sat. Sun. . ■__________________________________
1967 Valiant
dear, 6 cylinder, economical transportation.'
$1095
1965 Chevy
9 passenger station wagon, Bel Air, V*. automatic, power (tearing, power brakes,
$1095
1967 CHEVY
to ton, VI, pickup.
$1395
1968 Chevy
Vt ton, camper special, automatic.
$2195	,■
VAN CAMP
Chevrolet on N. Milford Rd.
Ntw and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars 106
Executive Cars Inc.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from—
Up to 46.000 Factory Warranty Low overhead —- Large volumt —
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main. Romeo______752-941
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS convertible, 4-spaad, V-*. FE 64501,
1964 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, haater, good condition, wife's car. *550. 626-M33.
1964 TEMPEST Convertible, condition, *250. FE 2-1779.
good
194 TEMPEST Convertible. 6 auto., good condition, $200. FE 2-1779.
194 PONTIAC CATALINA 44oor, radio, haater, double power, good tires, *650. 693-S63S.____________________
194 BONNEVILLE air, dean. *995. Opdyko Hardware, FE 8-6686.
No $ down, weekly payments *1.92. Full prlca *999. Call Mr. Park* Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall l mile east of Woodward
1965
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, plus 2. Auto. FE- 4-35*9.
1965 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2 new tlrts, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. *950 or best offer. 673-6176. _____________ '
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, Burgundy with matching Interior, Power steering and b.r a k a s Automatic transmission. Fender
Skirts. 4,000 actual miles and *x ceptlonally clean. Call 42-32*9.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
194’ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. 'Jet block with red vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, power Steering and brakes. Balance due *671.13, weekly payments *6.42, *5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al (dealer), 6*2-2061. , ■ . .
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, stereo, 'whitewalls, 450. 363-5131.
194 CATALINA STATION wagon. Tyrbl blue with matching vinyl
194 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, 4-speed, 16,100 actual miles. Sacrifice, |n service. FE 4-1045.
1(4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, 3-way power, air, clean; WOO. 673-7141.	_________
PLYMOUTH GTX. Going Into service. Take over payments. 152-HOI.	________________-
Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner
With automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, special, tiros, coral color with bleak trim, extra sharp, Low GMAC Terms.
BILL FOX CHEVY
755 S. Rochester Rd.____651-7000
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, doubla power end sir. Take over payments. FE 2-934.
— H	xe, oil
power, oxc. condition, low mileage, GM executive being transferred, contact 334-6971, webkends.
194 PONTlAc 2 (>LUS 2, all black,
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 3 6,0 00 miles, new tires, exc. condition, , *750. Ml 6-351*.
interior. VI. automatic, power stooring and brakes. Full decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 64-32*9.
Audette Pontiac
Troy
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, exc. condlt. power, stereo, like new, tires, prlv. 6*1-014.
Tempest Custom
2 door with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes* air conditioning* vinyl roof* green with black vinyl trim.
1967 GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige with blhck vinyl top and black bucket seats. Factory air conditioning* power seat. Spara never been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 w. Maple Rd.	• Troy
FLANNERY FORD
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertible* double power* blue with a white top. Only 82195 in your drivel
SHELTON P6ntiqc-Buick
45 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
hardtop
1967 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE double power, red with white top, power antenna, power lop, whitewalls. 42-4)73.
623-0900
1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with black vinyl roof. Tinted glass all around. Factory air* power steering and brakes, automatic, new tires. Low mileage. Well maintained. .Call 642 3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
Troy
1967 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. Red with black bucket seats and console. Power steering, 3 Speed floor shift. 4 nsw tiros. 27,000 actual -miles. NICE! Call 42-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1150 W. Maple Rd.
1967 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 door hardtop, white wtih black vinyl top, double power, good rubber, real sharp. *2025. 623-0812.
194 LE MANS 2-DOOR narptOP. Vinyl' top, double power, V-l auto, Sharp. 674-2673.	________________
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. ! hardtop. 14,000 ml. FE 4-2177.
1960 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose from Automatic, power steering. One has 4 speed. Convertible and hardtop. Low miles. Factory warranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 42-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 FIREBIRD. Automatic, double power 350. Hardtop. 82*100. EM 3-6913 after 3:30.
1968 PONTIAC* CATALINA 4 door sedan* cream with black interior.
' Automatic* power steering and brakes. Full decor group. New tires. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
SUMMER-TIME CARS WINTER-TIME PRICES
CONVERTIBLES
1965 MUSTANG Convertible
Aqua in finish with all white vinyl interior. White top. "289" V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, -heater, whitewalls, power top.
$1195
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Sliver blue with blue vinyl Interior, White top. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
.1967 MERCURY Monterey Convertible
Custom model. Aqua white In color with black vinyl interior and black top. "390" V-8, automatic, power , steering and brakes; radio, healer, premium white--walls.	„
1966	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Beautiful gold finish with all vinyl * interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	_
1966	OtDS Cutlass Convertible jj|i
Bright red finish with all white vlnyr Interior. White top. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
Factory air, ppwer steering and brakes, power windows,-6-way power seat, AM-FM radio*, automatic, heater, premium whitewalls. .
1967	PONTIAC Grand Prix Convertible
Fire engine <red with black vinyl interior^ V-8* automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1395
$1795
$1695
$1695
$1495
HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND
(at Dixie & Telegraph)
333-7863
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106Mew and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
1965 GTOs, 3 to choose from. Low mileage. VERY GOOD CON DITION. CALL 42-32*9.
Audette Pontiac i,M0 w. m.pi* Rd.
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy1
194 LEMANS SPRINT Convertible.! speed* overhead cam enQlne,'t»n-sola* bucket seets. Dark green with light green convertible too and wnlte rally atrlpe. Excellent tire*. One owner. Call ,642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
Troy
New and Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cars	106 New and Usod Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1194 • PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, 4 speed, buckets, doubt* nnWf. *1450. 752-9957 after 3 p.m.
-194 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE fir* angina rad,-full-power, alum, wheals, >1500 cash. FE 4-451.'
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering a.n d brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $126.12, weekly pay; ments $1.49.
1963 Comet ' Wagon
9 passenger, red with matching vinyl interior. Automatic. Deluxe chrome
er, whitewall Tires, ance due $236.14, Weekly payments $2.03.
Belvedere
matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, haater, whitewall tiros. Power -steering brakes. 8 a I a n c a due $121.36, weekly payments $1.4*.
1960 Olds Dynamic 88
ic, power stear brakes, radio, whitewall tires.
ments $L4?>
1965 Corvair Corsa Convertible, red with white top. Red vinyl interior. Bucket seats. Radio, heater, whitewall tirasy Spider engine, 4 speed transmission. Balance due 734.41, weekly payments $5.19..	1963 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop red with red vinyl interior. V-8, v automatic, power steering and brakes; Radio, heater, -whitewall tires. Balance due $301.14, weekly payments $2.07.
	1964 Thunderbird Silver gray with black landau top. V-8, air conditioned. Radio, heater,! whitewall tires, power, steering .and brakes. Bala nee due $587.12, weekly payments $4.16.
1963 Ford Galaxie 9 passenger Wagon, white with blue vinyl interior. V*8, automatic, [ power steering and brakes, radio, heater, ( whitewall tires/ Balance due $212.18, weekly payments $1.59.	
	1964 Chevy’ 2-Door Hardtop. Blue with matching interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-, wall tires, balance due* $411.16, weekly payments $3.84.
1963 Ford Pick-Up Custom Cab ^ black with white vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $587.16, weekly payments $4.83.	
	1963 Buick Electro 225 Convertible. Midnight blue with white top. Blue vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, r a d i a, heater, whitewall tires. Power steering and brakes. Balance due $486.37, weekly payments $3.51.
1962 Rambler Wagon Jet black With red vinyl > interior. Automatic, radio, he a ter and whitewall 1 tires. Power steering and brakes. Deluxe chrome i luggage rack. Balance din $121.36, weekly payments $1.47,; ^	
1964 Olds Delta 88
Maroon with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $461.14, weekly payments $3.46.
1962 Chevy Bel Air
2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. White with red interior, radio, heater, power steering. and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $121,36, weekly payments $1.47.
1965 Pontiac ’BcSfineville
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $671.13, weekly payments $6.42.
Transportation
Specials
'63 Mercury ..........$95
'63 Ford Wagon _______$95
;62 Ford	.$95
'60 Falcon ......... .$95
'62 Chevrolet ........$95
Payments -arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle financing, #v«n if you have been bankrupt, garnished, |ust turned
21 or divorced.
Walk in-—Drive Out—Credit Okayed

3275 WEST HURON
681*0802
Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake,Road
’^tf
681-0802
194 BONNEVILLE 4 door hard top hydramatlc, double power, air condlt., vary good condlt. 62B-2214
194 BONNEVILLE, gray with black vinyl type, radio, double power, heavy duty suspension in rear axe. condition, SI495. EM 3-0155.
BONNEVILLE Coupe,
air conditioning, vinyl root, naw tires, 27,000 miles, excellent car Ml *-3*71.____________________________
194 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 4-door, 28,000 miles. Exc. cond., *1,195. 42-0*71 after 5 p.m 194 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, low miles, wife's car, power, *15*0. *72-2970.
194 CATALINA, must sail, *1000. 204 Kinmount Dr. off Joslyn.
CONVERTIBLE WEATHER IS here, how about a '194 LeMans with black buckets and beautiful turquoise finish. Good second car for the wife or for the new graduate, Only 31,000. miles, good tires, new shocks, all around and a new ex haust system. Call th* owner and drive this away for *1225. 674-0453 Pays or 42-6365 eves.
194 CATALINA 4 door double power, exc. condlt. 22,04 actual miles, *1450. 673-7175.____________________
1966 LaMANS 2 DOOR hardtop Green with black bucket seats. Aubomatlc, power steering, radial ply tires. Low mltesge. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
194 CATALINA WAGON, full power automatic, factory air. 573-2705.
1967 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop Silver blue with black cloto in-terior. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes and tilt stearlng wheel. „ New tires. “** cel lent condition I-Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1(50 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
19*7 FIREBIRD 400. Silver mist, black vinyl hardtop, and Interior Power steering, turbo-hydramatlc. front disc brakes. 174 miles. Ex. cellent condition. Call after 3 p.m
FE 241579.______________________
1967 CATALINA 4 DOOR, double power* air conditioned* good con dition* low mileage. >2,000. 673-6906
STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD
3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
1967 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger ;*ta tion wagon. Burgundy with black Interior. Pdwer steering and brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome luggage rack. Air shocks, well maintained. CaH 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
TOM
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
BIG VACATION WAGON SALE!
1966 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, with V*. automatic, power steer Ing; brakes, whitewalls, stay cool during summer vacation, with factory air condition, on sale now and is only—*1795.
194 CHEVELLE Wagon, wlth V*. automatic, PO*«r	i XS.7,
low mileage, beautiful finish, ideal (amity car. Summer sale priced at only $1495.
194 RAMBLER Wagon, with ax cellent condition, economy 6 cyl engine, luggage rack, and la priced for a family on a budget, at- Only *995.
1967 CHEVELLE Wagon, With VI, automatic/power steering, prakes. radio, whitewalls, extra y clean throughout! If your shopping for a waddn you must see this one. tala priced at only *1*95.	-
194 CHEVY Wagon, with' emerald green finish. With V*, radio, heater, whitawalls, mechanically perfect. Vary clean body, vacation sale art
t priced at only *1095.
194 CHEVY Wagon, with teal blue ....... ' hfng li
1700 Lnc» 9 natfvtu w»»*e
finish, matching interim-, V*, radio, heater, whitewalls,' super savings at only 51195
TOM
Rademdeher
r-OldSL
just Minutes North of Pontiac
All Cars Covered by Chevys OK Warrantyl
mwmwm^ mi
Anniversary Sale
1969 FORD Country Squire Wagon . 10 passenger* with a V-8* automatic* power steering* brakes* luggage rack* radio* haater* whitewalls* factory air conditioning* butternut yellow finish. $3795	1967 CHEVELLE . Malibu SS, Coupe With V-l, 4 spaed, * radio, heater, black vinyl top, maroon finish. Only — $1995	1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming polo white automatic, radio,, heater. Only -~ finish, custom blue Interior, v-s $1695
1969 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-8* automatic; power steering* brakes* radio* heater* butternut yellow., ~ $3295 llpf ' \ " ''	1967 GTO Hardtop With automatic, V-*, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, India ivory finish. Only — $1995'	- 1966 CHEVY Impala Coupe With e marine blue finish, black Interior, V-8, 3 speed transmission, whitewalls. Only — $1495
1964 OLDS "88" Convertible With V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haater, white-wells, whits top, powder blue finish. Only— $895	1968 CHEVY Impala 4-floor Sedan* factory official car, with V-8* power steering* brakes* radio * heater* whitewalls* Camero Beige finish. Only — $2195	1962 FORD ' Fairlane 4 Door Sedan* with V-8* automate* power steering* radio* h^atoe* colonial ivory finish. Only L. $495
1965. CHEVY II '• 111 2 Door Sedan With 6 cyl. engine, full factory equipment, tropical turquois* finish. Only — $895,	1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory elr conditioning, vinyl roof, sea frost green finish. Only * ■ a$3995	1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible with V-8* power steering* power-glide transmission* radio* neater* whitewalli* bolero Red finish* only f $1495,
1969
BARRACUDA
With automatic, V-8, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, Aztlc bronze finish. Only —
$2595
1968
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
With V-8* automatic* power steering* radio* Whitewalls* and India ivory finish.
$2395
CHEVY II
Nova Wagdn
With V-8* automatic* radio* heater* whitewalls* tropical turquoise finish. 6nly —
$1095
1967
FIREBIRD
Convertible
with V8* automatic, power steering, brakes* radio* heater*-white-walls* sea mist green finish. Only —
$2195
7/ CHEVROLET^
631 Oakland atlpass FE 4
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LUXURIOUS CUSTOM SOFAS
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THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY; MAY 9, 1900	°	>	/ V
YOURS IN A CHOICE OF 4 STYLES
Come in today and examine these superb sofas! Each and every one is tagged with special savings for our 71st Anniversary^Sale! Select the style that pleases yoy in t<be size that fits »• your requirements. If you wishVour decorators will help you choose from dozens of hand-
picked custom fabrics. What's more, every style is quality-crafted with such niceties as sumptuous Duo-Tex crown rubber cushions, self-decking, coil spring bases and protective arm covers. Comfortwise, stylewisf,_ valuewise ... you'll get a lot of sofa for the money!
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EARLY AMERICAN
MEDITERRANEAN 4 'vL.....J
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CONVENIENT CREDIT
AMPLE FREE PARKING
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THOMAS
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PONtlAC 36$ %	3-%$0r
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL?
DRAYTON $945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
Wn M| * MM | A •1 f J fc \ \ 8
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 \ ,
§111 MBMMtfS8iMi&
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