. Board Picks W. Huron School Site By m/rY SukoSTROM The controversy over the locatioh of a new $20-miIIion west-side high school project in Pontiac appeared to come to an abrupt, silent halt last night.; A 5-2 decision by the Pontiac Board of Education to build a new high-rise school on property now occupied by Crofoot Elementary School was greeted with stony silence by a capacity audience stuffed into the meeting room. ★ * ★ Board members Mrs. Elsie Mihalek and Mrs. Lucille Marshall cast the “no^ votes in the decision. * -k it Neither joy nor sorrow was reflected on any of the estimated 150 faces in, the audience'at last night’s meeting. TOOK 50 MINUTES A report on the site and building plans, discus^on on the proposal, rescinding of the original decision to buHd the sdiool on Pontiac State Hospital grounds, and approval of the plan all happened within 50 minutes. The audience’s nonreaction to the reversal of the board’s Nov. 18 decision to build the school on the hospital grounds was a sharp contrast to discussion and debate on the site choice during the last seven months. The November decision cauised a rift in the cdrnmunity which caught statewide attention. Sit-in/demonstrations, a number of arrests,, picketing, formation of a Black Student Union, and emotional and sometimes violent board members had marked the concern of citizens over the selection of the state hospital site — particularly black citizens who preferred a center cjty site, nearer their neighborhoods. On March 20, in light of the controversy, the' board declared a 9(klay reappraisal period to Study alternate sites and plans for the new school. . The new 3,300 student school, stated to be completed by December 1972,' will HIGH SCHOOL jPLANS - Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana rrtii fhoio P. Whitmer details building plans at last night’s school meet- Dr. Robert R. Turpin, board vice president; and board mem-ing. Observing are (from left) Mrs. Virginia Sommerville, bers Mrs. Lucille Marshall, Monroe M. Osmun and Christopher Whitmer’s secretary; William H. Anderson, board president; C. Brown (behind Osmun). News Briefs off the Wires LANSING (iP) — Only the signature of Gov. William G. Milliken remained to be added today to a bill allocating |285 million in long-awaited water pollution control bonds. Milliken’s.name on the bill, together with final agreement yesterday by the House and Senate means sonje 116 communities may gear up to skrt cons.truction projects for pollution control and water purification that have been held up for nearly a year. Construction of approved projects must get under way by Dec. 31. 2 Are Innocent in City Slaying Search Begun for SAC Plane With 19 Aboard By JIM LONG A Pontiac man and yoiith were found innocent yesterday of f 1 r a t • d e g r e e murder in the slaying of a Caro truck driver in Pontiag more than three years FAIRBANKS, Alaska (DPI) — A massive air search was concentrated in the Bering Sea today for a four-engine Strategic Air Command plane “assumed down” with 19 servicemen aboard. The RC-135, a reconnaissance version of the Boeing 707, vanished 30 minutes after takeoff from Shemya, a tiny island at the western end of the Aleutians. It was en route to Eilson Air Force.Base near Fairbanks. Nixon Unmoved by Rising Storm of Criticism NiEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UPI)—President Nixon, has decided to give little consideration to the critical storms beginning to break In Washington and other parts of the world prior to his meeting with South Vietnam’s ..President Thieu on Midway Sunday. The White House resident expert on Vietnam, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, arrived in southern Caltfofnia last night, but the President did not confer with him. Through news reports and private cables, the President was well aware of unsolicited advice and comment coming from Capitol Hill and other world cafiitals. Govern ment-Guara nteed Student Lob ns Peri led outside jet bar WASHINGTON (AP)—Hundreds of .banks and other money lenders, setting tke stage ,for what one official says will be a “real loan crunch,” are telling the government they may have to sharply curtail or end student loans. At stake is more than $640 million in government guaranteed loans now going to 750,000 students under the Higher Education Act of 1965. As commercial interest rates climbed, Congress last year raised the ceiling from the original 6 per cent ceiling to 7 per cent. With the actual rate that most lenders charge being closer to 10 per cent, most Institutions prefer to sink their money into something besides studehts. In Today's Press Prep Baseball Northern retains Pontiac Press tournament championship — PAGE C-1. 7-Room SchoolhotfS(^ Lapeer County’s only minischool is 100 years, oid—PAGE D-1. Mason Trial Defense moves for acquittal or reduced charge—PAGE B-9, Area News ........“.....A-4 Astrology ..............C-7 Bridge ................ C-7 Crossword Puzzle ......D-11 Comics ................ C-7 Editorials . A4 Farm and Garden ...C4—C-11 High School B-1, B-t Markets D** Obituaries ............. A4 Picture Page D*1 Sports ............ C-l—C4 Theaters .........B-li, B-II TV and Radio Pages . *D-I1 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl .. . B-H Women’s Pages . . . . B4—B-l Weekend SkifS: Take Your Pi^k have seven stories, five of which wiir rise above street level. It actually will be'two separate schools, sharing the physical education and vocational studies facilities housed in the structure’s first four stories. The two schools will have separate faculties and administration. The structure Will be immediately adjacent to the present Central High School and will be bounded by West Huron, Prall and Washington Streets. Academic classrooms in the two schools will be housed in twin three-story units extending above the common four lower floors. Schools Supt., Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who recommended the approval of the site and building plans, indicated that the school district probably would try to acquire at a later date, a parcel of land north of the site and two parcels soutii of it for parking and recreational facilities. Construction of the new school would call for the demolition and relocation of the 63-year-old Crofoot School. Along with the new school, plans call for expansion of Pontiac Northern High (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) The Weather U. I. WMIIwr Buruu Foment THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, .U?NK «. llHtl) VOL. 127 NO. 103 ★ ★ ★ UNITEO*PRE«^N°TERNAT^^ ^6 PAGES 10® Pair Linked tq Millions in Questionable Loans WASHINGTON (APf - An alleged Mafia lonn shark and his son are reported to be involved in a nationwide series of deals in which millions of dollars of commercial Icians were obtained by using questionable insurance policies and bonds as collateral. The names of John A. Masiello Sr. and his son, John Jr., turned up in an investigation of the severe financial problems of insurance companies 1 n Oklahoma, Florida and Arizona. Earlier this year, the elder Masiello was also in the news when the New York State Investigation Commission disclosed that companies he controlled had received more than a half-million-dollars in Small Business Administration loans. The SBA loans have since been recalled and repaid. RECEIVED MONEY # As part of the insurance deals, the Masiellos received most of $550,000 lent by a New York bank. Collateral for the loans was insurance policies and surety bonds issued by companies in Oklahoma and Florida. And a $150,000 bond issued by the Florida company was used to purchase a paid-up annuity from the Arizona insurance firm for John Masiello Jr. Annuities from the Arizona firm also are being used as collateral for loans. Investigators are checking possible links to other Mafia members. They also are hying to unravel the tangle of deals which have led to financial woes of these companies: The commission identified the elder Masiello as a member of the Mafia organization formerly headed by Vito Genovese. Both fathOr and son also are under indictment on bribery and conspiracy charges in connection with Post Rep. Wright Patman, D - T e x ., chairman of the House Banking Committee, recently warned federal banking officials that “a large number of banks across the country stand to lose millions of dollars in loans collateralized by questionable insurance policies.” Patman put the total at $25 million. " The Masiello loans are just a small part of the wheeling and dealing now unfolding. • State Fire and Casualty Co. of Miami, Fla. This firm had been licensed to write insurance in 26 states before " Florida officials announced it was $8 million in the red and asked a court to dissolve it. • Community National Life Insurance Ck). of Tulsa, Okla. It is in court custody while an interim management grt^up appointed by the court tries to determine the extent of its los.ses. • Financial Security Life Insurance Co. of Phoenix, Arlz. It was suspended by the state after a $75,000 company check bounced. Officials estimate it Is more than $7 million in the red. But, say investigators, hardest hit are thousands of people who may lose their investments in life insurance Issued by the companies and whose claims may never be paid. Acquitted of the charge by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury of eight women and four men were Harry J. Smith, 23, of 431 Ferry and Jesse Manning, 18, of 324 Joslyn. The jury deliberated about five hours after receiving instructions from Judge Farrell E. Roberts following the 10-day trial. Smith, also known as Tacky Jack and International Red, and Manning were on trial for fatal shooting of Carlaroy W. Henry, 29, the father of three children, during a 1 " Henry died of a chest wound during the robbery outside the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward at West South Boulevard on the morning of April 15,1966. / The prosecution’s case centered around the testlm()ny of a 25-year-old admitted prostitute who said she was with Henry when the shooting occurred. Claiming to be an eye-witness, Mary l..ouise (Willie) Grandberry, testified that she was walking with Henry when they were approached by Smith, Manning and another man who has since been killed (Continued on Page A-S, Col. 1) WINNKR.S -*■ Accepting congratulations from Mrs. Jody tfieadlee, school page editor, are high schmil correspondents (from left) Joanne Sanderson, Sharon Carr, Marcia Clark and Purvis Hunt Jr. Joanne and Marcia won the summer workshop scholarships to Michigan Slate University, and Sharon and Purvis were chn.'ion as Press summer trainees. (Story, page A-5.) There’s a toss-up between cloudy and clear skies over the weekend in the Pontiac area, according to the weather- Pareiitdl Concern Heats Sex Ed Furor Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day by day forecast; TODAY - Mostly fair and a little warmer, some cloudiness, the high 73 to 78. Tonight fair and mild, the low near 52 to 58. (EDITOR’S N(yrE - This is the Uut n a two-part series on the contrOMrsy ................ “ 1 Cduntu of sex edpeatiott in Oakland schools.). By MARY SUNDSTROM Opponents of sex education In the However, controversy has developed as both the Content and the amount of instruction expanded. Word of extensive sex education in all grades has stirre^ widespread concern. What do sex education opponents say? “Some parents say that kindergarlners ' through seniors think of nothing but sex after having the courses,” said ^rs. Nancy Landers., sex education specialist tor Pontiac schools, "They’re showing our children dirty. classroom appear convinced t h aU their Winds northwest at eight to 18 miles per hour will become variable under 10 miles tonight and east to southeast tomorrow at l8 to 20 miles pm* hour. TOMOftROW Chance of showers afternoon or night, warm, high 7$ to 80. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy, continuing something bad Is being taught tlieir youngsters. They are parento defending their young and understandably aren’t always rational.. Critics Want Morality Taught pornographic films and pictures,” Is what some parents arc saying, several area administrators report Srmic parents opposing the programs don't want their children to have any sex education at school undi>r any ( Irciimslnnces, feeling such instruction is top duly of the home and church. Probabilities of precipitaUm are 10 per cent today and tonight and 30 per cent Fifty-fohr was the low reading before 8 a m. In downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood near 68 at 2 p.m. This appears to be the most obvious answer to the furor raised over sex education In area school districts. Some of the charges come from the wild-eyed, claiming a Commutriit coiiispiracy, ' All the heat howler, adds up to real parental concern. OFFERED FOR YEAIUl Some sex Instruction — most of It limited to tralnlng-typo/ films on body changes in the young has been offered in most area schools, for many years and without notable disapproval. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second of three articles on sex education in the Walkd Lake School Distrkt.) By LOIS FRIEDLAND Controversy In the Walled Lake school district swirls around whether a rigid morality code should be taught along With the facts of human reproduction and growth,. ” School officials contend the current program teaches the development of responsibility so each student will choose his own right path. plained Mrs. Doris Milton, district nurse and sex education teacher. Schools Supt, George Carver added, "We teach morality. That is, morality that has to be based on logic. Introspection and a child’s own conviction that following ^this path’- is the right thing to do, not just because ‘My teacher told me so? ” . Other parents say they don’t mind if their children have sex education in school if morals arc taught .along With it. FRIGHTENED BY RUMORS Rumors about sex education also frighten .wmc parents. For exatople, parents hear tales that teachers disrobe in fropt of a class during a sex education dlsctlssion, or that schom districts r * “We attempt ^ guide the child to come to his own conclusions but ones that are compatible with society,” ex- RESFONSIBILITIES Mrs. Milton continued, "We are trying to leach children about their responsibilities as human beings. We ask the child to think about what his responsibilities as a parent wlU be; to (Ckmiiinuedon Page A-5, Col. 1) passing out pamphlets outlining different positions tor sexual intercourse. Crusading parents concerned about the ■iren^ they sec in sex education programs nationwide are calling Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIBCUS) the villain (Conlinud on Page A-5, Col. i) ■■ , r- J. :.'k: THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 464 of Enemy Killed in Ground Fighting Reds Shell 100 Bases and Towns SAIGON (AP) — The enemy stepped up attacks across South Vietnam sharply in the last 24 hours, the allied command . reported. Vietcong rpckets and mortars hit more than 100 alli^ bases and towns while at least 464 Vietcong.and North Vietnamese were reported killed in ground fighting. significant, meaning ' they caused damage or casualties, but “overall, casualties and damage were light.” A communique said 19 of the signifi- MRS. GAROLfC SWEENEY Board Hopeful's Goal: Equality Incomplete reports said at least 40 Americans were killed and more than 100 wounded in the ground fighting or by the enemy shelling. South Vietnamese casualties were said to be light. There was speculation that the upsurge in enemy activity was an attempt to influence the conference between President Nixon and South Vietnamese I’resident Nguyen Van Thieu on Midway l.sland Sunday. 25 Years Ago --a Fateful Day! Mrs. Carole Sweeney, one of seven candidates for two scats on the Pontiac Board of Education in Monday’s election, ’ said she feels that the major issue in the ; campaign is equal educational opportunity for all students within the school district. . . “The school board’s biggest problem right now is equalizing its educational system among the students,” she said. “The idea behind my candidacy is to promote honesty, and credibility both in the campaign, and on the board, should 1 be elected,” Mrs. Sweeney said. ’ “I feel that the board ha.s„not done the Job that it was elected to do — that is. to find out firsthand what is going on in the ' schools. rather than taking the ad-, ministration's wordjfor it,” she .said. MEANINGFUL INTEGRATION AIMED AT CONCESSION-' “Il’s just a little bit more pressure to perhaps causp the meeting at Midway to come up with some sort of concession,” a spokesman for the U.S. Command commented; “It is to let the participants at Midway and the world know they are still capable of shooting off a lot of rockets even though the majority didn’t do much.” The shelling was the heaviest since May 11, when North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops shdied more than ^ allied bases and towns. The shelling then was a big factor in a sharp jump in U.S. casualties that week to 430 killed. SAINTE-MERE-EGLISE, France Iff) -“Under the command of Gen. Eisenhower, Allied naval forces, supported by strong air forces, began landing Allied armies this morning on the northern coast of France.” This message from Col. Ernest Dupuy in London c^me at 9:33 a.m. London time 25 years'ago today. I>Day had begun and ' Hitler’s four-year grip on Europe would be smashed in 11 months. The liberators — Americans, Britons, Canadians and soldiers of the Free French Army — were back on the beaches and in the villages today where people can be grateful'to them without embarrassment and the old soldiers proud without complexes. They came late last night to this village, which says it was first in Europe to regain its freedom in 1944. U.S. headquarters said 46 of the rockets and mortar attacks Thursday night were FIRST FREE TOWN Mrs. Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake is also interested in “upgrading the black schools in Pontiac both physically and scholastically^ pushing for meaningful integration in all the .schools and ex- pansion of the district’s special education programs.” In order to qualify as a candidate for the school under a state law, Mrs. Sweeney purchased for $1, one square foot of land within the school district. She has three daughters in the Pontiac Schools. She has been a foster parent and is a member of Voice of Oakland County Action I^eague (VOCAL), the Pontiac-Urban League, the Oakland County • Chapter of the National A.ssociation for ; the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Pontiac Black Cultural center. Board Selects W. Huron Site (Continued From Page One) School from 1,800 to 2,300 students, to increase capacity for grades 10-12 in the city to 5,600 students — the projected enrollment figure for 1973. Paratroopers of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division jumpejj into S a i n t e - M e r e -Eglise shortly after midnight. By 4 a.m. the 100-man German garrison had pulled out and the village was in American hands. ' Some of the old paratroopers, including the 82nd’s commander at the time, Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, were back in town to watch two planes drop dummies on the square in a simulated attack. At 6:30 a.m. men were moving into the beaches, the Americans at Omaha and Utah, and the. British and Canadians to the east at Juno, Sword and Gold. Looting in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPl) - Looting began during a disturbance late last night along a five-block section of Indiana Avenue in a predominantly Negro area of this capital city. At least two fires were reported in the area, one of them at the Big Ten Mark- in a cost breakdown for the entire project, which will be paid by a bond issue approved by voters in March 1968, Whitmer said architects estimated the cost of the new structure at $15.8-miilion. Demolition and replacement of Crofoot is estimated at $1.06 million, expansion of Northern at $1.1-million, and renovation of Central High School, which still will be used perhaps for ninth graders, at $1 million. The entire package totals about $20 million. Mrs: Mihalek and Mrs. Marshall, said they voted against the Crofoot site because they had committed themselvej to voters on the state hospital site and felt they should stay with it. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly fair and a little warmer, high 73 to 7$. Tonight fair and mild, low 52 to 58. Saturday becoming cloudy with chance of, showers afternoon or night, warm, high 75 to 80. Sunday ouMook; Partly cloudy and continuing mild. Winds northwest 8 to 18 miles per hour today, variable under 10 miles tonight, becoming cast to southeast 10 to 20 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today. 10 per cent Wnlght, 50 per cent Saturday. ri ‘T fed that it is time for the board of education to reiterate to the public that the prime objective of the board is to secure for all students the b e s t education possible,” said Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall, an incumbent in Monday’s election for one of the two seats on the Pontiac School Board. She said she feels that regaining the respect of citizens of the school district can be accomplished through dedicated and earnest efforts to keep them aware of the problems as they arise and the possible and considered solutions. “In this way only will John Q. Public feel that he has not been shortchanged or tricked. Spending his tax money both judiciously and as he dictates by his ballot and vote is a commitment that all board members must feel bound to do,” Mrs. Marshall said. Citizen participation in the school district should be welcomed by board members, Mrs. Marshall said, “as long as it is not used as a means of creating conflict or insuring the status quo.” 11 :1 HIghtil (•mparalura Lowait Itmparatur* Maan ttmparatura Waathar: Mostly cloudy, rain .15 Ir nlgtit Ttiuraday'a Tamparalurat Aloana *4 4» Soilon 7 44 53 Chicaao 41 40 45 CIncInnall • Dalrolt ^ i Hlthail and Lowail Tamparalurai Thlt Data In » Yaari 43 41 • Ouluin t :. 40 44 Fori Worth I 43 53 Kanias Clly I 41 .50 Loi Angalat ( 4.1 50 Miami fiaach I 40 .50 Mllwaukoa i 41 sr Now York ( 43 4? PhoonI* II Al 54 Plltuliurah i •EXCHANGE OF IDEAS’ “Citizens’ participation should be an exchange of ideas — a free flow of dialogue — in both directions,” she said. She said she feeis that the board must always welcome adverse constructive criticism, and be flexible enough to use innovative measures in an effort to cor- rect inequities. ^ ■‘However, it should be noted that all Waihinglon ai 45 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Southeast winds 8 to 18 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to 15 knots tonight. Mostly fair this afternoon. Huron — Northwest iffinds, 12 to 22 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to 15 knots tonight. Fair tonight. Erie — Southwesterly winds 10 to IS kn«>ts today, becoming northwesterly, 5 to 10 kmtts tonight. Fair tonight. people of the district should be allowed to request a meeting with the board, such meetings to ne carried out in an orderly and legal manner, so that all interested parties may have an equal chance to express divergent views,” Mrs. Marshall said. Mrs. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford, has served on the board for four years and Is currently its secretary. She is branch manager of the local secretary of state office and is active in the Democratic party, United Auto Workers Ixmal 653 and the Michigan Welfare League. She has one son. NATIONAL WEATHERr-Showers are dpe tonight in parts pf the Pdcific Nortlt-estern Plains apd soiithern part of Florida, and front rPentisylvaiiia north through New England. It will be warmer in the Gulf states r and cooler in the Northeast. cant attacks were against U.S. forces or installations. S. VIET REPORT South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 82 “enemy-initiated incidents” directed at government military units or civilians. A spokesman said rockets and mortars fell into 10 provincial capitals and 16 district capitals. He said at least three Vietnamese civilians were known dead and 45 wounded. The targets last night included the big Bien Hoa base 15 miles northeast of Saigon, the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division 40 miles north of Saigon, and the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division 28 miles northwest of Saigon. Oqe rqcket hit a South Vietnamese ammunition dump fives miles north of Saigon. It set off 50 tons of ammunition and wounded two soldiers. Scores of other allied artillery and patrol bases blocking the enemy’s approaches to Saigon from the north and northwest came under rocket and mortar attack. Ground assaults followed some of the shelling. Birmingham Test Shows How Safely You Drive "in ground fighting, as many as 1,000 North Vietnamese troops attacked the night bivouac of 800 South Vietnampe paratroopers southwest of Tay Ninh City, SO miles northwest of Saigon. Field reports said 86 Noi^h Vietnamese were killed in the three-hour battle, while nine South Vietnamese killed and 40 wounded. BIRMINGHAM — Local motorists will have an opportunity tomorrow to find out what kind of drivers they really are. The Birir-ingham Traffic and Safety Board is staging a free 10-minute “Driver Personality Test” from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.'downtown at Pierce and Merrill. Motorists who score high on the test will receive a good driver certificate from the Birmingham police. The competition is part of Birmingham Traffic Safety Week activities Jupe 2-8 sponsored by the Birmingham Traffic and Safety board. 6 Ask Janes to Quit Troy School Board GOAL FOR WEEK The goal is seven, days free of traffic Two present and four former members of the Troy Board of Education last night demanded the immediate resignation of Board Treasurer Harold A. Janes, charging that he has done “gross harm” to the school district. A joint statement demanding the resignation was issued last night by. Board President Richard C. Snoad, Board SeS:retary Robert W. Dolmage and former board members Donald W. Richards, Gordon R. Sparks, Lloyd A» Stage, and Alex Tunstall. reported financial mismanagement in the district, the statement asserted that no current or former board members are guilty of malfeasance or misfeasance. The statement accused Janes of causing an “oppressive cloud of doubt, suspicion and dissension” in school board dealings. It also blamed him for the defeat of millage and bond issue re.» quests “by creating suspicion in the minds of the public.” Referring to Janes’ instigation of the state attorney general’s investigation of ‘ATTORNEYS ERRED’ “The real mistake was made by Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, the board’s bonding attorneys, and its administration in the wording of the 1965 bond issue statement presented to the electorate,” the statement said, referring to the attorney general’s opinion that the school district misused $105,000 of that bond money. accidents or injuries in the city. For T comparable week in June 1968, the city recorded 40 property damage accidents and eight persons injured. Ten cheerleaders from Seaholm High School’s Pep Club will be downtown tomorrow to model sandwich boards bearing the Safety Week slogan “Love Living ^ Drive Like It.” ’ * The idea behind the driver'pe'rsonality test, explains Traffic and Safety Board Chairman Samuel A. Walker Jr., is to help motorists find out how safely they are driving. “Sometimes good, safety-conscious drivers can slip, without realizing it, into habits that eventually can cause an accident,” Walker said. TO SPOT HABITS The attorney general’s report noted that the $105,000 was properly spent for school needs — but the money should have come from operating funds. Snoad and Dolmage, whose board terms end this month, have refu.sed to seek reelection. 'Best Education' Aspirant's Aim Incumbent Cites School Needs “This test wiil help motorists to spot any potential accident-producing habits they may have, like following too closely. “We think that if enough people take this test and tell their friends about it, we can spare a lot of drivers the terrible expense and trauma of an automobile kccident.” Driving practices of each test participant wili be checked against a list of 25 good-driver traits compiled by safety experts. Dr. Robert R. Turpin, an incumbent in Monday’s Pontiac Board of Education election, says he feels that individual board members and administrators must show the citizens of Pontiac that they are sincere in wanting to solve the problems in the schools. “The board must demonstrate by action that injustices and| inequities will be corrected when they.af-e discovered,” he said. ^ % MRS. LELAND L. HIBBS Canciidate Hits School Deficits Dr. Turpin also said he feels that the board must try harder for a better education for pupils in elementary grades. “We need a greatly expanded remedial reading program, counselors in the elementary schools, better insights on the part of classroom teachers into the emotional blocks to learning, and more status for the elementary teachers. We must continually work to improve educational efficiency,” Dr. Turpin said. “It would simply be a poor business practice for the school district of Waterford to go on deficit spending,” said school board candidate Mrs. Leland L. Hibbs of 2624 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Mrs. Hibbs, 36, is the mother of three-c;hildren, has been a.ssociated with the PTA for 10 years and was a school fair chairman, librarian and homeroom mother. CONSTANT PROBLEM A constant problem in education is the inability to reach the student who is not achieving as well an he should. When a child does not respond to education as it ia D^sented, then h|s future happiness anousefulness to socletj fected, he added. 0 society are greatly af- After a tour of duty with the Women’s Marine Corps (1950-52) she was employed by the Oakland County Board of Education. “I am concerned with the Waterford area and it’s problems and I have the time and the tq help as a meipber of the school board,” she said. “If the administration, the board, and the community can work hand-in-hand, then our educational goafs can be realized,” he added. Dr. Turpin, a local dentist since 1947, lives with his wife, Betty, and their four children at 108 Franklin Blvd. He has served on the board of education for four years and is its vice president. CONCERNED WITH PROBLEMS She added, “My past experience of working with the Oakland County Board of Education enabled me to view the educational system oni a broad area.” Mrs. Hibbs has workifd for many years with teen-agers as a church social director for youth and is concerned with their problems and the betterment of their education. He is a member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, cochairman of its race relations task force, a member of the Oakland County Dental Society, the budget steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund, and board member, of the Pontiac .Urban Uague, and of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. “I feel that today’s yoqth are growing increasingly concerned with the administration of their educational systems and their views should be heard,” she said. ““ “High school students are concerned with school problems and want to help as evldencjsd in the large amount of time and effort students devoted to the last millage election.” she added. Mrs. Hibbs said, she favors stqte aid to education so long as the control Is left up to the Individual school district and encourages Waterford residents to Inform their representatives of thek interest ionflbr and .concern in the educationu bills cur- ; i' ,. ■ ■ p: .i! JAMES H. FAXON School Aspirant Hits Half-Days in Waterford Waterford Schools are faced with a year of shortened school days, warns Jahies H. Faxon, a candidate in next Monday’s Waterford school board election. “Now is the time to lay the groundwork for the 1979-71 school year, exploring every possible effort to restore full days of education to all the children in the Waterford school system,” he says. “I am strongly against half-day or shortened, sessions in Waterford, but area taxpayers are burdened to the point where state aid is a must in solving our financial problems.” Faxon continues, “Jbe district is in need of qualified educational administration and the school board is faced with a difficult task in replacing Dr. Don 0. Talroe.” PONTIAC MOTOR AIDE An assistant plant superintendent at Pontiac Motor Division, Faxon was a member of the Waterford Citizens School Advisory Committee in 1967. He was president of the Edgeiake Improvement Association in 1966 and a member of that association’s board for the previous four years. He is also a member of the American Foundrymen’s Association. Faxon, 31, is married and the father of two children. ’They Ilvq at 26 Baycrest, Waterford Township. "My work has given me experience in dealing with budgets and the handling of large »mis of money and a considerable amount of experience in labor relations,” Faxon said. ^ He added, “I feel- that my business experience and my previous experience of working with the school board will be beneficial to me'as a member, of the Waterford school bo^rd.” ..A j I ^,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 A—8- Human Relations Program to Be Instituted Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Nearly 1,200 teachers and administrators in the Pontiac School District will participate in a human rations program next school year. The program, unanimously approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education, is to increase the of the school personnel of the needs, feelings and aspirations of pupils in the district and their parents, particularly black and Spanish-American. * ★ ★ It also is to assist administrators and teachers to translate this , awareness into behavior that results in in- creased motivation of pupils, through improved human relationships, said William Lacy, assistant superintendent who presented the plan to the board. The program will cost $25,640 for the year. WILL BE INVOLVED It was developed by the United States Urbanics Corp., (USUC) a nonprofit human relations organization based in Washington, D.C. * ★ ★ Dr. Joseph Paige, representing the organization, told .the board members that the USUC be involved in the program by participating in the planning, training participant leaders from the school district, conducting training sessions and DR. JOSEPH PAIGE Boundaries Delayed for Elementary Action on proposed boundary lines for the new Lincoln Elementary School postponed until another meeting by the Pontiac Board Education last night. Black parents asked the board and school administrators if parents of black children from Wilson School who will be attending Lincoln Elemenatry next fall, had been warned of what they termed the danger of the children goinjg into the “racist” white neighborhood surrounding the school. “No, we haven’t,” said Assistant Supt. William Lacy. He added that he planned to talk to both black and white parents of children attending the new school, and said that the district had not anticipated that problem. COMPLAIN TO BOARD Meanwhile, a delegation of about 10 white mothers from Crittendon, Hollister and Blaine streets complained to the board that Lincoln’s boundaiy, lines hadteen drawn to" exclude their children from attending the pew school. They said that the new school was much closer to their homes than Wisner Elementary, which is as much as a mile away, they said. Lacy said he would study the boundary lines and enrollment figures to see if the children in the area could be ' commodated in the new school About 100 Wilson childrn will be attending the new elemcn tary school as requested by their parents. This plan, approved by the school board at their May 14 meeting, was tb help integrate the new school which is In predominantly whit neighborhood. Felon Asks a Life Term PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Si las Spencer Gciffin has spent more than half of his 55 years behind bars. Thursday he stood before Judge for sentencing on his fifth felony conviction—armed robbery. “If you had your choice between life In prison and a 25-year sentoice, which would you chooseT’V asked the Judge. “I think I would prefer Ufe, your hOTior," said Griffin. "It would keep me out of trouble." He got his wish. Now Prescriptions COST LESS preparing and producing materials to be used in the program. , ^ ciHiduct the training in small groups of about 20. PROBABLY A FIRST A planning committee to set up the program will include people from all backgrounds and all parts of the school district. Students, parents, social work agencies, churches, teachers and adininistrators will be among the 25 persons on this committee. Pmitiac IS probably the first school district in the country to conduct a numun reiauons infer the entire teaching personnel and administration in the school district. Dr. Paige not only the teacher types and administrative types, but ypu have representatives of stUdbttts and all of the different groups in the city,” he said. Every one of the teaching and administrative personnel will be rfequired to attend two threcr hour sessions during the next school year. Open Tonite’til 9:30n Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.111. r human relations institute have approximately 75 school district employes tramed as participant leaders who will “Perhaps this might be the outstanding and most sigiiifi-cant project this district has embarked on m years,” he said. “A unique feature is that you’re mvolving in this program Due to the Death of MIKE TOTEFF TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Avenue Will Be Glosed Saturday and Sunday iRirsirsJELL’S ...... RENT a " Beautiful New Spinet or Console PIANO Diui UNION PIIESClirnONCENTIlt ■•Mwln *vt. tfMW J'i i ili 21 School Districts to Hold Elections on Mondqy Voters in 21 area school districts go to the wUs Monday to eletrt board of education members. / > In 10 of the districts, voters also will decide proposals for millage renewals and increase# and bond issues. Balloting will be conducted betweeipfl a.m. and 8 p.m. in all cases. FoUowlnj^ are the candidates and issues in each of the districts. Tho/nas F. Galloway, 3610 Livernois, Av^ Township. Seeking tlie ^ (wo-year posts are Robert F. Turner, 3170 St. Clair, Avon Township, and Lowell G. Ruggles, 130 Lovell, Troy. Voters will also be asked to approve a renewal of 6 mills for operation for five more years. Almont Birmingham Two candidates will appear on the Almont school ballot in a race for 1 four-year post. They are James T. Ligon, 800 S. Main, and Mrs. Audrey Allen, 4605 Howland. Neither are incumbents. There are no issues. Avondale Voters In the Birmingham School District will be asked to approve a 7.5 mill tax renewal and a |3.7 million building bond proposal. Two candidates are running for 1 four-year post on the school board. They are Mrs. Elizabeth R. Campbell of 741 N. Shady Hollow Circle, Bloomfield Township, and incumbent George A. Schmidt, 945 N. Glenhurst. Four Incumbents are seeking reelection on the Avondale school bgard. They have no challengers. Candidates for the 2 four-year posts are Herbert E. Mills, 1299 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield Hills Veteran Heads for France, Scene of WW II Escape BLOOMFIELD TfMNSHIP - William H. Spinning will be taking perhaps the most sentimenta/journpy 1^''* summer. / Spinning of 357 Waddington will be going to France to rcmini.sce about those dark days in World War H when he was shot down behind enemy lines in a B17 in France. The bomber was en-route to a bombing mission in Germany. Spinning and 14 fellow remaining members of the Air Force Escape and Evasion Society are returning to hyance to say thanks to ihembers of tif# FireHCh underground who helped them escape.' ‘‘We owe our lives to them, and we Troy fo Drop Its Membership inSEMCOG TROY — City commissioners will not only quit SEMCOG ( South eastern Michigan Council of Governments) but will do their utmost to totally dismantle the 114-member regional planning organization. The decision to quit was made at a recent special meeting when fotn-missioners reviewed a report on SEMCOG drawn by a four-methber citizen study group. Tlie study group consisted of John G. Wilson. Mrs, Eileen Turner, Donald Oberhollzer and Donald Quinn. “We would be signing our own death warrant as a city if we do not withdraw from SEMCOG,’-’ declared Mayor Jule Famuiaro, who appointed the four lo the study group. ’The mayor and commissioners cn this came up we thought that it would be funny ns well and that it would be the qpproprjate thing,” said Mrs. Boyle, the wife of a district judge. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 19B9 A—1 Candidates for 2 four-year terms include C. Henry Haberkorn III of 2750 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, the incumbent; Roger H. Marz of 2610 Roxie, Bloomfield Township, and H. Eugene Weiss of 2877 Courville. Voters in the Brandon School District will be asked to approve a five-year, 14.8-mill package, which includes a 6.8-mill increase, and a $3,675,000 building bond proposal. Seven candidates are running for two positions on the board of education! Vying for the remaining year of the term of James Wright, who resigned in January, are John Wudarcki, 205 Wolf and Byrne Benson, 3211 Allan, both of Brandon Townhsip, and Jack Spenser, 4990 Groveland, Groveland Township, and Guy'Lee Foster, 147 Ball, Ortonville. Competing for a four-year term are incumbent Charles Callahan, 950 Hummer Lake; Frederic Howard, 409 Ball, Ortonville; and Charles Miner, 3470 Lakeview. a 26193 Kiltartan, Byron D. Walter of 26344 Greythome, George L. Westlund of 30020 Highmeadow, all of Farmington, and Burton Levy of- 29053 Bramhlewood, Farmington Township. Patricia M. Smith of 26479 Greythome, who was appointed to replace a memter .who resigned last year, is also running Ibr the four-year term. ^Candidates tor the one-year term In-^clude Richard W. Frankel of 30300 Rockshire and Luella Sausle of 26320 Dundalk, both of Farmington, and Stuart C. Rankin of 35873 Johnstown, Farmington Township. The one year will finish out the term of George Otis, a former board member who left the state. Mrs. Smith has served in that position for the last year. Holly Incumbent Howard Uperaft, 11010 Holly, has no competition in his bid for reelection to the school board. The term runs four years. Huron Valley In addition to the millage questions, voters will elect two school board Nine candidates are running for 2 four-' year terms while another three persons have filed for a one-year term in the Farmington School District. Running for the four-year terms are Ronald Enders of 30242 N. Stockton, Jack Garcia of 28257 New Castle, Irving Lictman of 23986 Brookplace and Kenneth Perrin of 25634 Gastlereigh, all of Farmington. members to four-year terms. There are four candidates. They are Alice M. Davies of 715 Atlantic, Milford; Dr. Thomas E. Nugent of 2904 Steeple Hill, White Lake Township Jack H. Giltow of 2185 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, a board member One year; and Henry J. Prokoff of 7349 Biacayne, While Lake Township, a board member four months. Both replaced trustees who left. Dr. Norman N. Krieger of 1205 Garner, Milford Township, is the lone candidate for a two-year term. He has been on the board for two years. Also running are Aldo Vagnozzl of Imlay City IMLAY CITY - School board members licre have approved the borrowing of $200,000 againjt anticipated Income to operate for the remainder of tlie 1968-69 school year. Lake Orian The loan will be paid back from operating fund money, Supt. Clyde Schlckler explained. Schlckler added that the borrowing Is "standard procedure” and will not cause the district to “run In the red.” Lake Orion school district voters will decide on a proposed 3-mill operating increase for one vear. • increase for one year. Incumbent Erpest Shagnea, 8 46 Pinetree, Orion Township, Is the only candidate for a single four-year post on the school board. In other receilt action, the board: • Renewed membership in the Michigan Association of School Boards. • Adopted two new updated textbooks on world and American history, for the 1969-70 school year. Switchboard Operators Will Gather Tomorrow Lake Orion Band Plays Tribute to 'Music Man' ROCHESTER — A banquet sponsored by . the Pontiac International PBX (Public Branch Exchange, switchboard operators) will be held 7:30 p.m. tomor- LAKE ORION — Teen trumpeters, drummers, flutists, clarinetists and big basooners yesterday honored their Music Man. , A teacher of instrumental music at Lake OHon ' Community Junior High School and local bandsmen's hero. row at Roche.ster Elks Hall, University V curnow, 26. of 2533 Patrick Drive at Malp. OVERRULED Tile pre.senl Huron Valley Scliool Hoard voted 4-2 last week to overrule study I'ummiUce recommendation that would have permitled continued use of Ihe novel. \ The study commlllce was .appointed to chock Into “Catcher in the Rye” after several parents complained it was "dirty.” Special feolure of the evening will be the Rochester PBX Club’s presentation of their Individual centennial costumes'in connection with the city’s celebration of Its lOOlh year. Saginaw County Cuts Air Pollution Trouble SAID GOODBY \ l,ANSIN(! (AP) Saginaw County has made significant progress toward air-pol- 'Fwo of the four board rmunbers who voted tq ban the book are up for reelection Monday, but one of them is unopposed by a flesh-and-btood candidate. Mrs. Boyle said Holden might have made a pretty good school l)oard meihber, Intion abatement, according to a study made by Ute State Health Department Division of Industrial Health. The most significant air-pollution prob-lent, in the county results from foundry operations, the study showed. Meanwhile, the report sa|d, there has been steady Improvement by the. foundries. Lapeer Sauth Lyan Voters in the Lapeer School District will select at least one new face to the school board as four candidates are running for 2 four-year spots, only one df whom is an incumbent. Candidates are Joseph F. Curley, 624 N. Main; Marilyn J. Schlie, 91I Adams; Mrs. Marion G. Steward, 1758 S. Lapeer; ari|d Incumbent John S. Thompson; ,1. Novi An $835,000 bond issue for additions to Salem Elementary School will be on the South Lyon School District ballot. Two 4-y?ar terms on the school board also will be filled. ' Candidates are Fred Burt of 651 Crestlane, Barry L. Fielek of 9831 W. Seven Mile, Edward P. Ellsworth of 6095 Pontiac Trail, Curtis Hamilton of 6710 Five Mile, Richard A. Lloyd of 108200 Gamewood, Robert T. Moore of 727 Northcliester, Jack D. Schwartz of 8090 Spencer and William R. Yadlosky of 9006 Pontiac Trail. Four persons are running for 2 four-year terms on the Novi School Board. Candidates are incumbent Bruce Simmons, 46280 W. 10 Mile; Ronald Golden, 41679 Sycamore; Dorothy Farah of 46950 Grand River; and Robert Wilkins of 23803 Ripple Creek. Tray Running for the two-yebr term are incumbent Claude Earl of 40670 10 Mile ' and J. F. Buck of 24350IV. LeBost. Running unopposed for the one-year term is incumbent Ray Warren of 27629 Haggerty. the names of ninei:aqdidates will appear on the Troy school district ballot, but only eight are in the running. • Robert G. Fensch, 3627 Kerr, has withdrawn from the race although therq was not time to remove his name from the ballot. V6ters will decide a proposed 6-mill tax increase and a 15-Riiil renewal in the Huron Valley School district. ’The millage request is designed to maintain the present educational programs and eliminate” the school deficit, according to Supt. Dr. 'Theodore E. Hagadone. Increased enrollments and inflationary costs are the main reasons for the extra 6 mills. Oxford Two school board members will be elected to four-year terms in the Oxford School District by voters, who also will decide four ballot propositions. Candidates for 2 four-year school board posts, none of whom are incumbents, are A. Anthony Averson, 3130 Louis; Paul L. Boyd, 52.39 Beach; Mrs. Melania Francuck. 5661 Wright; Rodney G, Harris, 811 W. Wattles; and Raymond A. Hawarny, 6475 Elmoor. » Six candidates are vying for the posts. They are Thomas C. Schaible, 36 Park, Oxford; Dr. David G. Jennings, 679 Tanview, Oxford Township; Dr. Elwin D. Crawford, 75 Tanview, Oxford Township; Wallace A. Liley, 114 S. Washington, Oxford; Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seyrhour Lake,- Oxford Township; and Mrs. Leah M. Harroun, 464 Tanview, Oxford Township. Candidates for the one-year seat are Melvin E. Ernst, 190 McKinley; Donald J. Halpin, 6134 Emerald Lakes; and Mr8. Joanne P. Whitcomb, 3141 McClure. Utica Five candidates will compete for two seats on the Utica Community Schools District Board of Education. Both terms are for four years. The propositions are; Renewal of 2'A operating mills for one year; a 2'/i-mill operating Increase for one year; an additional mill for capital outlay in the building and site fund for one year; and permission ta trimster $141 from debt retirement fund number s to the current building and site fund. Joining incumbent Eugene £. Eilertson, 4510 Country Club, Shelby Township, are Joseph Mazure, 8555 21 Mile, Shelby Township, James A. Murphy, 8734 Lozen, Sterling Heights; Peter A.. Hines, 54354 Bruce Hill, Rochester; and Thomas A. Schmidt, 4281 Country Club, Shelby Township. ’Two Incumbents are unopposed for two seats on the school board in ihe Imlay City School District. They are Dr. Donald Harrington, 182 Melanie, and Clayton E. Preisel, 4821 Imlay City, At-- tica. Also on Monday’s ballot is a proposal for a 4.S-mill operating increase for a period of one year. Rachester Walled Lake Voters in the Rochester Sch^l District will elect three members to the school board and decide two ballot propositions. Candidates for 2 four-year posts are Robert W. Jackson, 2173 Bonnie Bray, Avon Township; Joseph R. Nedrow, 415 Cherry Blossom; Avon Township; John H. Peterson, 1631 W.' Avon, Avon Township; and John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, Avon Township. ^ Five men are running for a, single four-year seat on the Walled Lake School board. Candidates are Arthur Ross of 1967 Meadowridge, Don S. McNab of 2515 S. Commerce and William J. Kabzinski of 800 Apalachi, all of Commerce Township, and Ray A. Yokey of 9184 Sandison, • White Lake Township. Hopefuls for the two-year post are Stanley R. DeWright, 240 Boyken, Rochester; John A. Ohlsson, 3 56 Broadleaf, Oakland Township; and, James A. VanNockef, 536 Meadow Lane, Roche.ster. . . Also running is incumbent Richard S. Miles of 1990 Meadowridge, Commerce Township, who has served 2 foqr-year terms. The ■ propositions are: A 1-miIl operating renewal for five year's and a $4.l-million bond issue lar school coq-struction, additions and site acquisition. West Blaamfield Ramea Incumbent 'Theordore G. Hillman, 1J938 Barbara Ann, is the lone candidate for the Romeo Board of Education. The term runs four years. Five men are running for 2 four-year terms on the West Bloomfield Township , School Board. They are N. Blair Brewster of 6515 Tammerlane, Dr. Marvin Eilcnder of 6754 Pine Eagie'and incumbents Jack H. Shuler of 3140 Wellington Court, Richard L. SwarL of 6667 Tammerlane, all of West Bloomfield Township, and Dr. Donald E, Lubbers of 1531 Kessler, Keego Harbor. Henry, Pontiac Township, was taken by surprise when the entire 35-member band marched to his house. ’The march ended in formation at the Curnows’ front yard where the banditmen held a special concert to salute their departing teacher. “He’s not going tq be at the school next year,' he's going to get his master!s degree,” one little girl explained. "So we want to *sqy goodby In a way we know he would would appreciate,” another chimed in. “Hq’s the only band teacher that ever cared ... He worked us so hard that we raised our competltlort standing from Class P to Class AA,” the student band leader said. . . He “He wasn’t like other teachers . didn't care that school was over . . . He'd stay right with us and help us practice, some more,'-’ a drum- It was estimated by 1972 the release oftner said, pblluling materials by foundries will be The slrhilarliy between James Cumow reduced lo less than five per cent o{ lhe and the Music Man ends With his wife. 1967 rale. Sh(!i iiin’t a librarian. Mutk Mqn Salutwd, Pleaiod By Surprise Concert ■ "n .h THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1^69 A—5 Parents Show Sex Ed Concern (Continued From Page One) leading their children down the path to amorality. * ' * ■ . ★ They claim SIECUS, organized in 1964 as a clearinghouse of available information on sex education, is responsible for de-emphasizing any teaching of morals and for promoting the amoral context in which they claim sex education is being taught in schools. The SIECUS viewpoint is .twofold. First, SIECUS directors say that it’s easier to get across the basic facts of reproduction before students are old enough to be emotionally involved in the subject. COMPREHENSIVE VIEW Second, they say, that sex education should try to give a comprehensive view of te)W sex affects personality, the family and society, rather than merely describing human reproduction, according to SIECUS pamphlets. SIECUS offers a quarterly journal and a . series of study guides to any school district having a sex education program. Area school districts, however, even if they do use materials recommended by SIECUS, use only materials approved by parents and for administrators according to school officials. If a school district requests, SIECUS will also evaluate instruction material, suggest outlines for instruction and train teachers to present material in a matter-of-fact manner appropriate to the age level of the children being taught. Critics Want Morals Code (Ck)ntlnued From Page One) himself, his partner and any possible child. This way they learn their responsibilities by thinking them through. “Above all, the youngsters are encouraged to think about what they are learning and to discuss everything ^ith their parents,” she s' Spearheading the efforts of parents concerned about sex education is a recently formed group. Parents for Moral Education (FME). “If morals cannot be taught, do not teach sex education” is the main objective of the group. PME is also adamantly against any kindergarten through 12th-grade human reproductive sex education program — which they claim the administration has said will be started within two years. School officials deny the contention. NO POUTICAL TIES Chairman Raymond Konkle, 6 0 0 Farnsworth, describes PME as “only a group of concerned parents” with no political affiliation or tie-up with any one church. Konkle, the father of three, suggested, as spokesman for PME, that the Ten Commandments be used as a basis for teaching morals. He pointed out that anyone who didn’t approve could have his children excused from the class. ★ ★ * i PME also has advocafed the involvement of churchmen in teaching morality. Konkle pointed out that, to PME members, responsibility Is not the same as morals. ‘MORALLY WRONG’ PME Executive Director Ray Yokey flatly stated; “Unless schools say that it is morally wrong ^o have premarital sex, then it shouldte taken out of schools.” Konkle, Yokey .^and other PME ihembers have expressed dismay with Mrs. Milton’s refusal to flatly tell a young girl — if she asks — “No, you don’t have premarital sex.” She said instead that she would try to discourage the girl by helping her realize the responsibilities involved. ■* ★ ★ PME has called for a review of the entire Walled Lake program and demanded that no Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) materials be used. It also asked that no sex education be taught in kindergarten through fifth grades end that children be allowed in the sixth grade program only with parental consent. PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT And it demands that the schools encourage more parental involvement, that any parent wanting to attend the sex education class with his child be allowed to, and that parents be notified prior to the program as 'to the exact dates of program presentations. Members also demanded no integration of sex education into the upper grades, saying that sex education should be offered as an elective course. Fearful of the lack of what they consider to be proper moral lessons in the classroom, the distrubed parents question why sex should even be discussed in Yokey, of 8149 Sandison, White Lake Township, explained, “Teaching sex education in the schools Is qn Invasion of privacy in one’s home. Even though some parents may not face up to this responsibility of teaching sex in the proper aspect, it still should be their right and privilege, to do this, and not up to the school board or state board to say ‘Because, the parents are not doing this, we are going to have to take over this responsibility’.” Garver pointed out “Any parent who doesn’t want his child in the program can have him removed, no questions asked.” In a recent questionnaire on school programs sent to area residents, Garver said only 15 persons of 980 responding asked for removal of the sex education program. * (NexL: Sex instruction has a 10-year history.) In a May bulletin of the right-wing John Birch Society, Robert Welch, the society’s founder, suggested that SIECUS may be “the straw man that gets bowled over while ‘compromises’ are then worked out which allow quite similar programs to be introduced into the schools.” CONSmERABLE FEAR These attacks on SIECUS — merited or not — have aroused considerable fear in many parents that any SIECUS-pro-moted materials will be harmful to their children. There are other sources of information on sex education materials besides SIECUS, administrators point out. * w ★ School districts, also receive, on request, reference lists from the American Medical Association, medical schools, universities and other sources. All area school districts which use sex education materials thoroughly review them before they are presented to the children. Often previews are made by parent groups. ‘INPORMATIV|E’. “How can parents actually believe ttiat responsible school administrators and teachers would approve pornographic films and niaterials for the children to see. We are not trying to de-moralize youngsters, we are trying to inform them,” said Dr. George A. Hallock, director of pupil services for Birmingham Schools. “Some parents seem to think that we are showing them one set of materials in the parents’ sessions, but turn around and use dirty films in the classroom,” said Norman Quinn, director of health, physical education and athletics for the Bloomfield Hills School District. ★ * ★ . . Reports from area administrators seem to indicate that the criticism come.s from rumors or lack of information as to what sex education really is and what materials are being used. Every school district gives parents the opportunity to see the materials before their children do, either in parent sessions, PTA meetings, or on request to the school district. BATTLING BACK Educators, meantime, attempt to battle back, while being a bit shaken at the heat of the sex education foes. Dr. George Garver, a veteran school administrator and superintendent of the Walled Lake District, offers both a defense of his district’s program and also the probable resolution of the controversy. w. * ■★ Says Garver: “You tell me If the materials we’re using with your children are appropriate or not. That’s the real test — not where the materials come frorij. “This program must be and always has been a reflection of the community wants. If the material being used is found to be inappropriate in the eyes of the community, then it must be changed. Jury Deliberates Five Hours Pair Found Innocent of Murder (Cwitlnued Rrom Page One) In another shooting incident.. She said, Smith shot Henry. Smith, however, took the witness stand and denied that he had been at the scene of the shooting. He could not recall Red Cross Plane Lost STOCKHOLM (AP) - A Swedish Red Cross plane with a crew of four is missing after being fired on in Biafra last night, the Red Cross announced today. Two other planes flying for a church relief organization were hit, according to an Icelandic pilot named Olsenv He said aU the planes caught fire. where he was at the time, but said he might have been with, a girlfriend. DIDN’T TESTIFY Manning did not testify ' during the trial. " Miss Grandberry, too, has been held in the Oakland County Jail since January when she pleaded guilty to manslaughter In still another killing last June. She has not yet been sentenced. ★ * * Smith’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, challenged her testimony on the basis that she had made a deal with the prosecutor’s office after she had been charged with the death of William Odneal, 30, of J81 W- South Blvd. He said that she was allowed to plead guilty to a less offense, manslaughter, when she agreed to appear as a witness in the Smith-Manning case. China: Border Crossed TOKYO (AP) - Red China charged today that Soviet troops have fired across the Manchurian border and have sent hundreds of armored vehicles into Sinkiang Province in the far northwest in incidents “still occurring incessantly. " V }yi. 'eking probably wanted to get its lessage across while world Communist parties are meeting in Moscow. Red China has boycotted the meeting but it has its supporters there. Press School Correspondents Honored Awards singled out the top high school correspondents at The Pontiac Press fourth annual Correspondents’ Awards Banquet last night at Oakland University- ' - , . . Winning the two senior trainee positions were Sharon Carr of West Bloomfield High School and Purvis Hunt Jr. of Pontiac Central High School. The teenagers win gain on-the-job experience by working 'at The Prew through the sum-' mer. '' ^ •' ' ' ■ . : ' ' w ★ ★ The two summer scholarships for underdassmen wen earned fay junior Marda Ctark of Holly High Sdiool and Joanne Sanderson d Walled Lake High-Sebod. The girls wlU attend a two-week journalism workshop at Midilgan State University beginning June 28. * ir Donna Furlong Waterford Kettering High School and Andl Harnes of Dominican Academy weiV awarded doubleKnohld corsages'for not missing a column or deadline during their tWo Single-orchid corsages were given to those girls who did not miss a deadline or column during the past year. Winners included Miss Sanderson, Miss Clark, Geri Klinkhamer of Pontiac Catholic High School, Georgia Rosewall of Waterford Mott High School and Molly Peterson of Rochester High School. ♦ ★ * ' Boys earning pen-and-pencil seU for meeting every deadline were Purvis Hunt Jr., Stephfah Falms and Michael McGill, both of Brother Rice High School. , , ★ * ★ In rect^tlon for their three years' yeirj ewT and Kim Serota were given engraved leather-bound dlcthmaries. Year guards^ signifying two-years service aa correspondent Were awarded Miss Bafmes; Miss Clark; Miss furlong; Miss Roiewall; Thom Holmes, Novi; Chris Gingras, Our Lady of Lakes; Theresa i Fiaschetti, Sacred Heart Academy ; Wry Stewart, Klh|law tor color. ELECTOKCAN OPENER AND ICE CRUSHER COilBO Our Reg. 17.97 1465 2 Days Only Model 102i features skip* proof, hardened feed gear, slay sharp stainless steel crusher blades and fan cooled power unit. Charge it! ’.lORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i ;h ;i;j A. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Poptiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, JUNE k, 1969 ,B A. PIMOCTAIO RKhars M. FiTioniAiD Treasurer and Finance Hasst 4 R«a ‘ Edito/ . ir--. A Day to Remember “Under the command of General Eisenhower, Allied naval forces, supported by strong air forces, began landing Allied armies this morning on the northern coast of France.” Thus read Communique No. 1 of June 6, 1944, informing the world 25 years ago that the long-awaited D-Day had at last arrived. Winston Churchill told the House of Commons, “This operation is undoubtedly the most complicated and difficult that has ever taken place.” At home. President Roosevelt said a prayer for the Nation and church bells rang in every town. ★ ★ ★ About half of all Americans now living were then unborn. The principals in that epic event are dead or retired, and their memoirs are beginning to gather dust. Yet, D-Day remains sharply etched in our national consciousness. Three thousand Americans died within a few hours on Omaha Reach while the invasion and ultimate recpnquest of Europe hung in the balance. In only a quarter-century the appearance of war has been erased, but not the memory. A monument erected atop an old enemy pillbox at Vier-ville-sur-Mer, looking down on Utah Beach, was dedicated on the eve of the 25th anniversary to National Guardsmen who fought in Europe in two world wars. The 29th Division, a National Guard outfit, joined the regular 1st Division in leading the invasion assault. Once the initial beachheads were secured. Allied forces went on to achieve the most stupendous victory in military history, 11 months later. But without the heroes; living and dead, who with inspired bravery successfully stormed the Normandy beaches, the duration of the war would unquestionably have been prolonged and perhaps the course of history changed. ‘Trade’ Seeks New Image American business is looking with growing concern at the pool from which its leaders have traditionally come — the Nation’s colleges and universities. The concern is that the widening gap between the turned-off generation and the “Establishment” could eventuate ip a serious managenient gap. One way many companies are fighting back is by trying to interest young people in cultural pursuits and by supporting those who have such interest. The hope is not that tomorrow’s business leaders will come from the ranks of those who are directly involved in business-sponsored projects but that a subtle message will reach far beyond them. Hundreds of companies are investing millions of dollars in this effort. For example, Geigy Chemical Corp., in cooperation with New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, is sponsoring a pilot art program for‘Thigh school students. Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, Inc., is in its 14th year of bringing symphony orchestras t6 small communities. ★ ★ ★ One of the leaders in the movement is American Airlines, which sponsors a continuing nationwide program called American Youth Performs. The program organizes local community concerts by outstanding' high school musicians. In the past year alone AYP produced 133 such musical events. The message is that American business isn’t interested only in profits. It recognizes its respon- L sibilities to the community in which it functions and is at- tempting to meet that responsi-biiity. For the cream of the hometown crops, the year cuiminates each spring at Carnegie Hall in New York, when youngsters from ail over the United States, Canada and Mexico participate in a 90-piece orchestra and 120-voice chorus. Tax Man Hard Taskmaster According to the U S. Chamber of Commerce, employed Americans will work 2V2 hours every eight-hour working day in 1969 to bay their Federal, state and local ta^es. Last year’s 10 per cent surtax accounted for a big jump in Federal, taxes, but state and local levies are also showing a distinct upward trend. ★ ★ ★ As a result, the average Ameri- can’s taxload has changed drastically since the beginning of the 20th Century. In 1902, airtaxes —Federal, state and local— came to $17 per capita. In 1948 it was $349; and'in 1959, $508. Even worse, the 1909 estimaU^d tax bill will be $1,000 for every man, woman and- child in the United States. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sex Education The New York Times problem.s It brings for pupils. Venereal disease remains more than a nagging problem. Now that Governor Rockefeller has signed a law removing sex education front the courses eligible for funds under the state’s Critical Health Problems Program, the State Department 0 f Education and local school districts must find other money for this vital in-Btruction. . Soihe school districts have beefi using general education funds for sex education IS for years. Some began ■y recently. ^ , :'l i Some , were planning to begin than along with Instruction In the dangers of alcohol, cigarettes and drugs — all courses for which the state program will continue to provide special funds. Sex education deserves similar priority. Not teaching it win not abolish $jx or the Commissioner of Health O’Rouke says there is "an epidemic" in New York City with more cases of venereal disease reported last year than ever before. Unwed teenage mothers crowd onto relief rolls. * Educators should carefully design sex education courses and Inaugurate them Id school districts requesting thfem. SiiccessfMi courses will-dissipate the fears and criticism that prompted the Governor’s action. 'They will help the Legislature meet the issue more forthrightly in the future. , the threshold of realizing that ancient dream, the creation of life from inert materials. The latest such hint, coming as it does from a person of great stature in the field, suggests a possible breakthrough in the -near future. That characlorizatlon -actually, ‘‘in Itie very near future” — was applied by Dr. liai Gobind Khorana, a Nobel Prize winner formerly, of the British' Columbia Research Institute and now assoclatltd with the University of Wisconsin’s Enzyme Institute. Vision . Holland Evening Sentinel Over the past yeariv so the news has omtabied recurrent hints that !i r/,1 i'l-i ■ 1' t ■ His confidence is based on .work In his labol'ntory where, he says, “the world’s first man-made gene is now more than two-thirds completed." lie foresec.s the eventual eradication of hereditary birth ^ effects and disease, 'riiough some misgivings are aroused by the dangers of abuse, It is a ^orious vision. >i '|! vH Voice of the People: ‘ The Great Leveler! Bob Considine Soys; Ike, JFK--Nation Was Blessed NEW YORK - Ike Eisenhower must have! Been the loneliest man in the world, that long night before “The Longest Day” ~ 25 years ago. Church-111 wasn’t of any help to him. Church-ill was a m 0 n u m e n-tal pain in cONSIDINE the neck. He seemed to believe that he must be recognized as the real supreme commander. He had bugged Ike for days. Congress into giving him the legislation his successor was able to get? Would there have been a volcanic escalation after the modest and still suspect North Vietnamese torpedo-boat attacks on two U.S. destroyers patrolling in the Gulf of Tonkin? 'The prime minister wanted to be present when the troops hit the beaches of Normandy. He was the greatest figure on the Allied side; the personal enemy of Hitler. He must not be deprived of his place in the tapestry of history. Ike said no, he couldn’t go. Ike had too many other things to worQT about. He ’ didn’t want a dead prime minister on his hands. Churchiil furned and became more insistent. WENT TO KING Ike finally had to go to King George VI. The king said he, too, would like to go. That was all that Ike needed, until (it was said) he saw in the king’s response a way to dump Churchill. He told Churchill that If he insisted upon charging across the Channel with the troops, the king would accompany him. That was that. Churchill bowed out. How would he have reacted to the capture of the Pueblo? Would he have bombed North Vietnam, and, if he did, would he have made privileged sanctuaries of Hanoi and Haiphong? PROJECT IN TROUBLE On his 52nd birthday, two of his prized projects were troubled fiscally. His space program, nearing the lofty goal he set for it in 1961, was being cut to what NASA believes is the bone. His treasured Peace Corps was being heckled at home and abroqd. 'The work on the massive Washington cultural center that bears his name has come to a virtual stop, for want of contributions. But the flame over his giave in Arlington, looking down on the city and his dreams, danced brightly on Memorial Day. Anil thousands who will always have a, special place in their hearts tor this gallant young man came by, silentijr to tell him so. • David Lawrence Soys: Beset by Backstahhers WASHINGTON -While President Nixon is trying to .negotiate ^eace in Vietnam and bring an would eventually prove to be “disastrous for our nation and the world.” Mo.st of the speeches, made in criticism of the policies in Vietnam of both the present aqd the preceding administration are based on the assumption that, if the United States quits the war, everything will be all right in Southeast Asia and the United States will never be “entangled” again. 'The Prime Minister gave the American commander hi.s last blessing. It wasn’t a warming salute. He seemed to be saying, "You’re on your own. Don’t blame me if things go wrong.” Uke a 20th century Pontius Pilate, he was washing his hands of the awesome decision. Ike would have to take his own chances with the historians. And with his men. If his decision sent them into history’s largest and bloodiest ambush, he would be damned forever and a day. In a sense, this simple, uncomplicated man from a place named Abilene, Kansas, to which he returned so recently, took the biggest gamble of his times. And won. people do not lAwrence want to spend so much money for military operations abroad and would rather use it for a variety of programs on the domestic side. Those whom the President calls the “new-isolationists” seenTtw-thinitthat4he war-in Vietnam is of no importance to the people of the United States. The crusade against the war has gone so far that military leaders are even being denounced for the strategy they use on the battlefields. The President, however, emphasized that “We must revitalize our alliances, not abandon them,” and that “We must rule out u n 11 a t e r a I disarmament, because in the real world it won’t work.” But, inspiring as were Mr. Nixon’s words to those who believe the sacrifices in Vietnam should not be in vain, the Communists today can read the American press and discern that a‘‘poIitlcal complex” has undermined the prestige of Unit^ States negotiators in Paris and cast doubt upon the attitude of Congress itkelf. John F. Kennedy would have beC» 62 years" nhNiaat week. One will always wonder how the nation and the world would havq fared if Oswald had missed. Could JFK have flogged the Some of the senators who have been making speeches condemning the President’s policies claim they are not attacking the military men but only the “politicians.” Yet. in congress today it , is apparent thttt thetie ii a m e pcrson.4 arc playing politics themselves. Mr. Ilixon in his speech pointed out that the “isolationist school of thought’ The effect can only be that the enemy will be eVen more insistent on American surrender. The United States will not agree, and the war will go on indefinitely. The responsibility for the prolongation will be right here at home. F«|', while the right of dissent'is legitimate, ^sometimes it is not e exerdjwd with discretion or with regard simpllstici and powerful slogapg such ■ “ ■ Verbal Orchids Mr, and Mrs. Amo L. Hnlet of Bloomfield Hills; Slst wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lake of Lake Orion; Bard wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs/ Alvin Sheffield of Birmingham;, golden wedding anniversary. ‘Charity begins at home,” or "Let’s first solve our problems at home and then we can deal with the problems of the the true meaning of '^patriotism, - Several Letters Discuss Sex Education in School So many seem to be against sex education in our schools that I would like to hear from someone teaching the classes. The people 1 have talked to that are against sex education in the schools have very large families and apparently needed sex education themselves. I plan to see for myself before my children go into these classes, but for the sake of the children whose parents will not explain things and who think sex is dirty, I hope the schools have a good pro-"grafflT-.... JANET McClellan 3062 LAKEVIEW, HIGHLAND Nixon Ef fort to End War Most of you who complain about sex education in schools are adults. 'Why should you worry about what they teach us in school? Would you rather we hung around the streets at night and learned by ourselves what sex is? We have to learn it in school because most of our parents are too embarrassed to tell us about it. - PONTIAC CENTRAL STUDENT I saw some of the proposed sex education films for Waterford Township Schools and I am against them being shown in the elementary grades, especially kindergarten through third grade. Children stay children for such a short time, why should we force these things on them long before they understand or need them? I feel I am capable of telling my three daughters what they need to know when they need to know it.^ ★ ★ ★ It is my opinion that these films, and others the parents aren’t even told about, are Communist-inspired and meant to corrupt the morals of our youth. This is supposed to be a free country governed by the people. It the people were allowed to have theiM^ in this matter, I don’t believe they would let these filmT’Be'shown to their 6, 7, and 8-year-olds. " think we parents have a thing to say about U. CONCERNED KEMPF STREET MOTHER I’t Chhers Stand Against Campus Destruction Cheers for Chief Hanger, Senator Huber and college presidents who tak^a stand against present campus destruction. Let’s not have misfits telling those who are educated anci more experienced what to do. They should conform or get out so those who want to learn at a higher level may without interruption. Undisciplined darlings at ail levels are as much a part of teachers leaving as money. A TEACHER , ‘County Should Be Proud of Service Center’ What a tremendous job has been done in landscaping the grounds around the County Courthouse. It has been done simply and beautifully. Oakland County residents should be proud of this service center and make it a point to see the beautiful rhododendron now in bloom there. MRS. R. R. BIRD R. R. BIRD R. Discusses Cutbacks in Sanatorium Funds Have your parents been victims of the politician’s juggling of the chronically ill and the aged? Medicare and Medicaid, when used properly, can lengthen life for many, but moving patients from hospital to extended care facility to nursing home and back to hospital can shorten the patience and tiie life of. many of our parents. How can anyone with a conscience even suggest a cutback in funding for the County Sanatorium? Has Attorney General Kelley given his opinion on this matter? ★ ★ ★ Someone decided that most of our patients at the County Sanatorium could be cared for elsewhere at less expense to the State {and more profit to the nursing homes). Actually, to duplicate the care given at the County Sanatorium at the same or less cost would be impossible. We inspected all extended care facilities and nursing homes available in this area. 'The difference in cost is reflected in the quality of care. Mr. politician, let your conscience be your guide. Doesn’t your mother deserve the very best? Our friends at the County Sanatorium try to give that extra care. LIFELONG OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT AND TAXPAYER i. } Question and Answer Recently you ran a picture of the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C., showing people fishing and cherry trees in bloom, with the Jefferson Memorial in the background. I’d like to paint the scene in oil. Cpn you tell me if the Memorial is gray marble, buff-colored marble, gray brick, or what? L.T. REPLY The outside of Jefferson Memorial is white Imperial Danby marble from Vermont. In case you’re interested, the veining of this marble is in tones of grdy and black. Question and Answer I keep getting stuff through the mail and reading letters In the paper that says books used in the sex education program have pictures that are nothing but pornography. Where can I get a copy of this "sex manual” they keep harping about? 1 don’t believe for a minate the schools are distributing pornography, but I’d like to see what the harpies are raving about. MOTHER OF THREE ’RESPONSIVE CHORD’ He added that, while these touch a “responsive chord with many an overburdened taxpayer, and it would be easy for a president .of, United States to buj^ ^me popularity by going along with the new isolationists,” It « aS IwnI !?f77rr. *• Tin SmMk IPimi h WO VMt| alHf thB All m mdk . /oiHif. hm b—o pfii t fii* imA >1^.. ^7. .... ____________ Mtfnb«r «f Ate. REPLY We talked with Jerold Strickler, teacher consultant on health and physical education and teacher of sex education in Pontiac schools. He says no manual (purportedly with pornographic illustrations) is used for either parents or children. In-tere'sted persons can attend parent sessions showing exQctly how the subject is approached in the classroom. Every film slide, pamphlet, etc., that children see are shown to parents in these sessions. Asst. Supt. Vorce in Waterford says the only manual used there is one initially developed for study by tdachers and odhtmisirators. It’s used only by a study group of teachers, parents, doctors, nurses and ministers to help formulate a program not yet in effect. The program will he inUiated in the fall in one school only, Silver Lake, and Mr. Vorce says no materials will ever be used with children until parents of the children have had a chance to study and approve such materials. The study group will be working with these parents Both Waterford and Pontiac wUl have other parent sessions in the fall, and your own school can then give you a schedule of times and places. All I interested persons are strongly urged to attend. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 A—7 AAOIVTGOAAERY SATURDAY ONLY i\yi\ Si a YOU DOVT NEHI GASH TO SAVE-OPEH A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY! 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RIG. 12.99 Hand "& Power Tools Save <301 ’^^‘'^ —■■>' Pinegrove will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the First ('hurch Prayers will be offered for the Nazarenc with burial in Oak Daniel C. Black, infant son of Hill Cemetery by tbe Huntoon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Black of Funeral Home. 2.595 Williams, Waterford Mrs. Loucks died Wednesday. Township, at-10 a m. tomorrow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Arrangements are by the Coats Funeral Home, ® Service for Charles W. Waterford Township. ’ Spence, 75, of 1180 Wide Track The baby died yesterday. will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Surviving besides the parents Huntoon Funeral Home with are a brother, Glenn A. at burla 1 ni White Chapel home, and grandparents Mr. Memorial Cemetery, Troy, and Mrs. Robert Black and Mr. Mr. Spence, a retired employe three. Lf-omifd , Silbert, and Mrst. Merle Hamel. ' of Pontiac Motor Division, died S2, of Detrojt./Tliom'as E. Durie, - ■ yestertlay. 56, of 538 E/Long Lake, Troy, Mrs. Anna B. Harvey ^ and Oavld Axelrod, 62, of ; Detroit, /face a maximum jdegree from P'erris State Col-j Approval was given to the liege and his master’s and doc-1 residents of Wilder Street. to 'torate degrees from Wayne I dfose the Street at the beginning State University. -of the Waterford Kettering High * * ' * S(^|hool .property by installing a Prior to coming to Waterford chain-link fence. The residents he served as a Mott Fellow in i reque.sted the action and will Flint for a year and was an 1 pay the coSts involed. i elementary school principal fori xhe board approved a teacher six years in Harper Woods exchange program with schools where he also taught junior and Great Britain for next fall, senior high school. I Mrs. Ester Hindtnan, a fifth- * * * grade elementary teacher will He lives with his wife and two I teach overseas and a British children at 463 Berrypatch,' teacher will come to Waterford. I White Lake Township. ~,------------ RECEIVED PLAQUE In other action the taiard program which helped them to ---PEANUT CELLAR--------- Sing-A-Long Bpcr • Wine • Liquor V mHm WMt of Ponllac r> I**'- ELiCT JOHN K. IRWIN, Jr. to PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION (Non-Partisan) A Board Member should know tho problems of the District: • Lifelong'Resident • Father erf 4 Children - Ages 13, 12, 10 and 8 yrs. - All attending Pontiac Schools. John K. Irwin, Jr. A Man of Integrity^Experiencef Knowledge, Responsibility, Training and Understanding: • Practicing Attorney in Pontiac Area since 1951. • Graduated — Pontiac Central 1941, MSU 1948-A.B. Degree. • U of Mich. 1951 Juris Doctor Degree. I,BELIEVE ! ! ! I beliav* thof the Board must always place the goal of a "Better Educotion for ALL He SludenH" at the top of its desired gpols. I believe the Board, as the elected representotive of the people, must face its tespodsibility in the fpriTtulotion of policy. This duty cannot be delegated to others. I believe the neighborhood school concept is good and should be maintained and luppoiled by the Board. j i beiieve the Board must make it clear that rules of conduct apply to oil and will bee'niorced. I believe our schools must lead and teach the principles of democracy and respectteriH alterations and additions to Eastern .luirlor will be furnished by low bidder Gold Slnr Products Inc. ol Detroit, which bl^$51,646. 'I'he average American drank about 20 gallons, of soft drinks last year. To carbonate all such beverages consumed 10 the U.Sf, the Industry used more than 200,000 tons of ca ‘ dioxide. Board member Mrs. Lucille Marshall expressed^'oncorn for the problem, but said she felt that work could not be delayed any kmger on the school^ Bundy ) Construction Co. of T/ BOND CALL IN ....... .............. by tr C«8QD Mfirbor BnptUf Church l»ug 51 for tJO.OOO, l» horobv roquoRlod ) ramt thofr bonva5 just two short' until next week further action on a bill to raise the present 7 per cent ceiling on home loans. House Minority Leader Robert Waldron,^ - G r o s s e Pointe, a proponenet of the change in state usury laws, said yesterday that action has been of the required majprity. DRUG DATA LANSING (UPI) - A bill to help local school districts set up drug education programs has passed the Michigan House. OLIVET (AP)—The president! of the Mott .Foundation, C.X. Harding Mott, and the chancellor of Oakland University; Dur-ward B. Varner, will be among the four friends of Olivet Col-! lege awarded honorary degrees at the college’s commencement Sunday, June 8. I The measure, passed 65-39 yesterday, would allow the held up on the bill simply Tf EducatL because of insufficient votes. guidelines for school , I programs in an atfempt to stem Many in the House remain unconvinced that increasing the interest rate would help — and not harm — ’’the little man’ who wants to buy or build a SENATE LANSING (UPI) - A Senate bill to permit bars ' to serve the growing problem of drug abuse. Lawmakers amended the drug bill to require their approval of the program before it goes into effect. LANSING (UPI) - A far-reaching financial disclosure' ! LANSING (AP)-A Lansing Roman Catholic priest says hej iwill risk excommuqication Sat-| urday by going thrbugb with! plans to marry his 22-year-old! fiance. The average pheasant clutch size is 10 young birds. The Rev. Kenneth L. Faiver, 36, said he will marry Rosemary Sargeant of East Lansing at the Michigan State Urliversity Alumni Memorial Chapel. Father Faiver said the ceremony will be performed by “a priest, a friend.” Re refused to identify the priest who will perform the ceremony. , Father Faiver has Wen a priest “without assignment” since he was removed from his post as chaplain of the Lansing Cristo Rey Community Center last Septeipber. DISMISSED BY ^ISHOP He was dismissed by the Most Rev. Alexander Zaleski, bishop of Lansing, after asking the bishop to Support his attempt to get married and still remain in the priesthood. Father Faiver said has been working on the assembly lipe at the Lansing Fishbr Body^ plSnt since and has been studying for a master’s degree at MSU. He also has been serving as chairman of the Lansing Human Relations Committee. Father Faiver said he still considers himself a priest. — PEANUT CELLAR---------- Sing-A-Long Beer • Wine • Liquor "EVEN THE JUKE BOX RECORDS are mostly old STANPARDS" » Miles West el PonHee m Miles N. of Union Uke 3M-fWI SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC booze on election day has turn-!bill covering political caned into a mea.sure that could didates and government ap-re.strict Sunday liquor sales in pointees was passed overwhelm-Michigan. infily in the Michigan Senate ★ * * yesterday. Senators apprijved the change * yesterday before sending the | shortly 'after the 33-3 Vote bill to the House on a 24-10-vote,! motion to reconsider the ac-with nine Republicans and oneJ*”b was filed with the Senate Democrat dissenting. ' ; secretary, leaving the outcome i, W ★ ■ of the issue in doubt. , Sen. John F. Toepp, R- (>nginally the bill proposed Cadillac, succCssfuiry 'altached itod, can- the a rriend'm ent' whichfi'U their fingerprint authorizes a village or township I eonviction, traflic of- board or city council to prohibit and credit reports with ?PfhP sale nf linimr on siinriav the secretary of .State. 'the sale of liquor on Sunday, even though the county board of . , . , superVLsors may approve of -tnme.s I), (iray, D- such sales. Warren amended it (.. require candidates and appointees to ANTISTIUKE BII-L flip detailed, itemized, certified LANSING H'l’l) -• A financial .statements showing all Republican bill to put teeth in assets and sources of income, the Michigan law prohibiting Lawyers would need to include teacher, police and firemen strikes has won preliminary approval in the State Senate last night over s t r o n g Democratic objections. The legislation impo.ses firies and two-year censure of public employe unions that wilfully disobey a court order banning , the “blue flu” or teacher walkouts. a listing of all clients over the last 10 years. It also .sets up a - detailed arbitration pim-ess for .settling public empl.^ye disputes, but does not provide lor compulsory a|hilration. Senate Minority Ixiader Sander M. Levin, D-Befldey, .said GOP spnn||^, made it “.sound like pabinim when ft may be closer to rat poison.” He said it.was an antiiinion scheme. DOG RACING LANSING (AP) Sponsors of a bill to establish eight greyhound racing tracks i ii Michigan kept on trying today to sniff out a few more voles in the Michigan House. 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STYU20IHCM 5?^!!.®“ PORTAOLITV COIORTV COIOR TV UHF-VHF hHMir, Photo by Rolf WIntor As part of the Youth for Understanding Program, Leigh will live in The Netherlands, Jerry in Germany and Cheryl in Belgium. - By JOANNE SANDERSON “Bon Voyage” will be a frequent sound as 17 students from Walled Lake Central High School go to Europe. The group will be traveling under the Youth for Understanding program. . Directing the activities is biology teacher Oliver Rose. it * * The students are leaving June 17 from Detroit. They will stay approximately six weeks with their foster families and return the third week of August. The students will try to learn as much as they can about the country they visit in the short time they are there. TRAVELING STUDENTS Students going over this year are; Cheryl Barget, Belgium; Don Hoffman, Germany; Julie Nelson, Sweden; Kris Rech, Germany; Leigh Ann Bowman, Holland; Jerry O’Brien, Germany; Cindy Kramer, Germany. Others include: Gloria Hazen, Japan; Chris Booth, Denmark; Laura Rose, Mexico; Alice Krass,' Sweden; Tom Lareau, Francd; Missy Melvin, Mexico; Teresa Kyler, Sweden; Julie Lachner, Holland; Carol Milton, Germany; Steve Wright, Mexico; Carole Marshall, Germany. . The students who are seniors will go as participants in the 13th-year 'abroad program. This program is a part of Youth.for Understanding. The students will stay for a year and go to school in the country. They will speak the native language of the school. TO TRAVEL WITH CHORALE Chris Grapentine will travel this summer with the Michigan Chorale. The Chorale is a select group of voice students from all over Michigan. They tour South America giving concerts. , The Globetrotters is the club for past, present and future exchange students. - * * . * The past exchange students relate their experiences during their year abroad to the students who are planning to go abroad. The club also helps the foreign exchange students get accustomed to life at WLC. The senior prom will be held tonight at the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly. The theme of the prom will be “A Return to Paradise.” This theme.will continue the Hawaiian theme used last year when class members were juniors and held their Junior Prom. MUSIC, COMEDIAN tiecorations will be don^ In lavender and blue. The music will be provided for by the Tommy Wallace Orchestra and comedian Paul Lennon will entertain. Polynesian and American food will make up the buffet menu. It will feature such gourmet favorites as fried noodles, steamed rice, sweet and sour pork, spiced ham and peppered beef. Committee chairmen for the prom were; phuck Baldwin, entertainment and food; Karen Allen, decorations; Sandy Johnston, publicity; Bill Devers, tickets and programs; Debbie Fockler, location and Debbie Kelsey, invitations. The class sponsor for the senior class Is Ronald Rentschler, counselor. Most Outstanding Athlete Chosen at West Bloomfield 43 Members in School Club Chapter 30 From Groves Join Thespians By BENITA ROSEN Thirty drama-inclined students were Inducted into the Wylie E. Groves High School chapter of the National Thespians Club at the organization’s annual banquet, held at Wing Hong’s restaurant May 28. To become a mentiber, each student had to earn a total of 10 points by working as a cast, crew or committee member in Groves’ dramatic programs. They also were required to have spent at least 100 hours assisting .in the production of spring and fall plays. New members are Connie Aiken, Jackie Anderson, Jim Barrie, Linda High Facing Waterford Seniors a Busy Week By JANICE CRISP With final exams behipd them, Waterford Township High School seniors can dnjoy their final week «f school activities. * Tonight from 8 to midnight, Waterford’s senior prom will be held at Pine Knob. The theme Is “Dawn of the Age of Aquarius.*’ Many seniors will attend preprom parties. Decorations for the prpm will follow an outdoor theme with trees, flowers. trance, slid stars suspended from the ceiling. This year, parents of seniors are Invited to attend the prom for the first hour. The next day, many seniors have made plans for an early breakfast, a trip or both. :: * * * Baccalaureate, which is being sponsored by the Waterford Ministerial Fellowship, will be held on Sunday, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Seniors should be ready to line up at 7; 30. Each student has two guest tickets which were Issued at commencement rehearsal. PARTY OfN TUESDAY The Cah and Gown Party will be held Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. in the gym. This Is a party for seniors only, and tlctot for admission is the student’s cap and gown. ‘ Commencement will be held June 11. Seniois must be ready to line tip at 7:30 p.m. Seniors were Issued 10 tickets for outdoor commencement, and two for Indoors in case ofliad weather. Jl/klOR8 ARB USlflERS Each-year ]unioi4 are selected to act as ushers i^t baccalaureate and eom-. mencement. > The 1989-70 senior class officers will lead flie seniors at both these Important' occasions. Q Bowden, Brad Bowman, Andy Brunk, Doug Carr, Lynne Clarke, Chuck Deuel, Buck Drimmong, Geoff Drutchas, Debbie Faigenbaum, Bill Lutch, Rex Garrison, Cindy Heathfield, Lee Hickok, Ann Hilf-inger. Nancy Jardack, Janet Kofender, Chip Kroneman Stu Laing, Nancy McDonald, Nick Phoianos, Chris Plank, Sue Pratt, Laura Roby, Pat Ursin, Amy Wudi and Wendy Zeldner. The club now has 43 members MAJORETTE TOYOUTS Following a series of clinics which began the week after spring vacation, final tryouts for the 1970 majorette squad were recently held! Seven twiriers, including five new squad members, were chosen. Returning members are juniors Leslie Gleason and Patti Sokol. Leslie will twirl lor her second year and Patti who already had spent two years on t h e squad, will serve as next year’s captain. * ★ * New majorettees are ' sophomores-Debbie Brainer, Janet Hazen, Robin Ricketts and Alyce Rygiel and junior Nancy Johnson. Last fall 32 neW teachers joined the Groves faculty staff. As the year ends nine faculty members hgve announced that they will not return to Groves next year, ahd three will transfer to new departments within the school. English at Detroit Country Day next fall and French teacher Mrs. Carol Marsh is leaving because her husband, a serviceman, is overseas. Three teachers are going back to being students. Robert Reagin (business math) and Cary Schubert (history) are returning to college for graduate work. James Martin (biology) will spend a year, at Ball State University at a- National Science Foundation institute. GRID ASSIGNMl^T George Zainea ia leaving the social studies department for the physical education department and the job of head football coach. Richard Smith will drop out as history teacher to devote full time to teaching photography next year. One of the two additional counselors at Groves next fall will be Lawrence Pic-Kell, currently an English teacher. Dominican Girls Out of School VByCYNDIWYZGOSki ild noises in the school? Are hysteria and chaos overruling the usual calm of Dominican Academy? Shouts, wild laughter, and an all-around good feeling have been heard and felt throughout this week. The occasion — the end of school. When school resumed Monday after the long weekend the girls were faced with final exams. After tha last exam Wednesday, students assembled In the cafeteria and principal Sister Rose Valerie passed out the awards earned by the girls during the past year. Among the awards were trophies for fotensics, certificates for service,' etc. School officially ended at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. ★ * ★ Report cards will be mailed to the girls next week.. By SHARON CARR There is, much more to an athlete’s career than status — there is hard work, sweat, pain, and sometimes even a fcw \ lost teeth. Each year at West Bloomfield High School the coaching staff gathers to choose the Most Outstanding Athlete. Each coach grades the prospects on a 1-5 point basis, for that particular sport. They discuss the finalists, and then choose the winner. Selected this year for the honor was David Karlson, and from the cheering, that resulted. It was evident the students felt it an excellent choice. * * * David has played varsity basketball, run track for three years and competed in football for two years. Last year he set the school record at 5 feet 11 inches for the high jump, and as a senior broke that record by jumping 8 feet. On a championship basketball team, evaluate students and contribute materially to the program.” Seniors inducted into the National Honor Society Monday evening were Kymson DesJardins, Brenda Esquinas, Richard Scavo, Merrill Smith, Bruce Vartlan and Minda TilChln. Junior inductees were; Renee Asher, Holly Atkinson, Elissa Baum, Pat Bentley, Randy Bevier, ^ill Bullock, Mike Buch, Vill Brlnkel, Christine Carlson, Pan Cherney, Chris Clark, Pam Dulmage, Larry E11 e n d e, . Krkstine Gebrosky, Barry Grundy, Tom Harris, Carrie Jacobs, Richard McMahon, Kirt Mahneke, Kathy Martin, Judith Moore, Jann Morrison, Keith Murphy, Alan Musser, Richard Schmalzried, Anne Richards, Virginia Scidon,'Janet Shaull, Walden, Simper, Karen Suit, Barbara Swart, Jim Wilson and Robert Zeinert. Duo Places 3rd Dave was the top scorer and received . * ^ All-League, All-County Class B honors iiqi Ai if^ f and All-State honorable mention. At the w V^V/I llwOI end of the season, his teammates voted him their most valuable player. Holly Candidates Received by,Honor Sixiety Chapter ANOTHER FIELD The math department will lose two members. Mrs. Sandri Moss feels that she “would be happier In another field.” Edward Story, department head, is moving to Tucson, Arix., where he SI* warm climate,” he commented. World history teacher Mrs. Joyce Ford and Mrs. Pat Sargeanf, chemistry teacher, are both retiring to start fai^llies. Mrs. Beverly Hannett will teach Valedictorian 'Homemaker' President Edward Bertrand and Secretary Kerry Jergovlch will lead at commencement, while Vice President Tony PouloB and Treasurer Kris VanDeusen have been chosen to lead at baccalaureate. Tom Ashbaugh will hand out diplomas, with Richard Powell, eounaelor, reading off the names. , ' ByLESLEECOOPSai Idarlehe FeaUierston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Featherston of Mill Street, Ortonvllle, has bran named 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Brandon High School. Ibis week there is a peculiar silence at Brandon, a mixture of sadness and happing, for the- Class of 1969 is gone. The seniors’ last day of school was Thursday, a day of mourning, for (hey took their final exams. The rest of the students will take their exams Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Leading this year’s graduating class are Marlene Featherston, yaledl^ian, and Charles Loosemore, salutatoiian. Their grade point averages are 4.00 and 3.61 respectively. w w *■ Baccalaureate will be Sunday, at 8 pjn. Speakers wlU'be the Rev, Donald Hall, Mount. Bethel United Methodist Church, and the Rev. John Harify. Saint Anne Catholic Church. Commencement exercises will be Wednesday id 8 p.m, Guest Speaker will be Jack SeUiold, adtnisslMH counselor at Mtofdftan State UrtlverslW. / Both ceremonies wUl be held in the high school auditorium. By MARCIA CLARK The Arvin Brown Memorial Chapter of the National Honor Society extended an invitation to j(dn the chapter to several Holly High School juniors and seniors. The program began with Gary Stack, * president of the Arvin Brown Memorial Chapter, Introducing the other members of the. society. They .were Brad Addts, Wayne Samuels, Caryn Everly, Marilyn Brown, Kaye 'Thonsby, Laura Siller and Debbie Eby. . * These members explained the objectives of the society. Members of the senior class that were received at candidates to the National Honor Society were: Laurel Hewitt, . Deborah Hickey, Martin Rastall, Ellen Gardner and Doug McNamara. Junior candidates were; Mark Parker, Patty Colebank, David Limbaugh, Jeff Caryl, Connie Jones, Barbara Berry, Robert Montgomery, Garry Adams, Roger Downing, Deborah Lennox, Tom Ro^er, John Walters, John Jensen and Rhonda Selig. CERUPICATES PRESENTED Marilyn Brown and Debbie Eby presented the candidates with their certificates of membership and their membership pins. Students in the juniot* and senior advanced English classes traveled to Meadow Brook Theatre on the campus of Oakland University to view George Bernard Shaw’s "Itoint Joan.” a a a The students were accompanied by Duane Baffin, Lorraine Rolandaon and Ronald Hoxner,* / Today was the last day of school (or the seniors of HHS. Underclassmen will be torough June 11. There will be no final exams this term for seniors due to the administration’s new policy concerning exams. Baccalaurette will be held Sunday, COMMENCEMENT JUNE 13 Commencement ceremonies will be held June 12. The Junior claif, announced Its choices for class colors, song and motto. light blue for the 1970 commencement program. ^ The song “I’ve Got’ to Be Me” by Sammy Davis Jr. Was chosen from among the theme from “Exodus," “Born Prw,” “Let there Be Peace on Earth,” “Blowin’ in the Wind,” “People,” and “I’ve Got to Be Me.” “Others see things as they are and ask "Why?” We see things as they might have been and ask "Why not?” — a quotation of the late Robert Kennedy’s was chosen aS the class motto. With eight varsity letters to his record, and a 3.0 average, David has also received a basketball .scholarship from New Mexico Highlands University. Each year, the coaches also choose the recipient of the Jim Smith Memorial Award, for the athleto putting forth the most effort. This year the coaches settled on cOwinners — Mike Walosin, who was on t(ie football team for four years and Spent a spring on the track team and to ,|im Schnarr who has concentrated on t|rack, and is the co-captain. New ideas and plans have been sprouting from the minda of the faculty, and perhaps the best plan ever to be enacted in the business department will begin next fall. Known as the co-op program, wjhich 1s .short for Cooperative Office Elucation, this plan will enable studenji to earn high school credits for worklhg. Coordinator Mrs. Barbara Paonessa explained “Participating employers will A team of two Waterford Township boys recently took third place in the Chrysler-Plymouth Troubleshooting Contc.st held at Flint Junloi* College. They were Torn Hanlin, who attends Waterford Kettering High, and Richard Steele, a student at Waterford Molt, The first phase of the contest that the boys had to go through Was a classroom lest. During this lime, the boys could earn or lose a few extra minutes Ip work on the car. * * * After the written test, the boys were put to work on cars that had built-in trouble. It was the boys’ job to get the cars In working order. The boys were under the guidance of Douglas Ijce, shop teacher at Waterford Township High .School. Additional School News 1 Found on Page B>2 i V..- PINNED-ObvlouSly by the look on his face, Mark Parker IS dark blue and the girls’ gown#" is not unhappy With the way Debbie Lennox is putting on his >(4jTenlative plans are to have the boys^ new National Honor Society pin. Both students are juniors and newly installed members from Holly High Schoolt. B—2 ..A- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6. Cheery Mott Lot Will Wash Cars By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott High School cheerleaders are sponsoring a car wash Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Waterford Township High School parking lot to raise money to help send the varsity cheerleaders to Camp All-American this summer. Elections for Student Council officers were held last week. Representing the student body as president will be Bruce Annett with Doug Dubrish, vice president; Georgia Rosewgil, recording secretary; Kendra S o 1 b e r g , corresponding secretary; and Joe Kahn, treasurer. Mott’s year-end assembly was held today with the program resembling a "Laugh-In" type show. Directors of the program are Jo Gib-bens and Sue Humphries. Candidates for School Judicial Board have campaigned all week. The five student members were to be elected to- MANUAL LABOR — In appreciation for. the u.se of the Avondale Baptist Church ns their school, Oakland Christian students cleaned up the building. Working on the window detail are (from left) Pam Baslock, Randy Largent and Ruth Dunlap. Nominees were Rick Chase, Jim Durnbhugh, Dave Ericson, Sue Freeman, Cheri Geiger, Jerry Hart, Debbie Hibbs, John Knisley. John Libertine, Connie Lockerie, John Niles, Dennis Price, Andrea Stader, Steve Stuk, Nena Thomas, Ron Wilson and Vernon Welters. Schpol Judical Board consists of the Student Council President Bruce Annett, five student members, elected by the . student body and six members of the faculty. Senior Convocation Held Honors Go to PC Students By GERIKLINKHAMER As the last week of school draws to an end, scholastic honors were bestowed on the students of Pontiac Catholic High School. The Senior Honors Convocation was held Tuesday night with the valedictory address delivered by Jane Staszkiewicz and the salutatory by James LaLonde. ■ Each received a reward. The two will wear gold-and-white stoles on graduation. National Honor Society members receiving gold stoles were: Nancy ‘ Adams, Donna Bieri, Judy Carry, Debbie Deuman, Frances Finnegan, Charles Gallagher, Donna Himmelspach^, Sharon Hurren, Geriann Klinkhamer, Rebecca Spurk and Debbie Suckow. Senior students who held a B average through high school received a gold cord. They are: Marie Birchmeier, Linda Guzman, Patricia Hoffman, Mary Stan-toilt Joanne Stier. LEADERSHIP HONORS The "I Dare You” award goes to two seniors who have demonstrated consistently outstanding Icaclcrship qualities. The awards were received this year by Nancy Adams and Charlotte Carney. Class leadership medals went to: Jane Staszkiewicz; senior president, James LaLonde; Student Council president, Pat Hoffman and Judy Carry. Medals were given to Marie Birchmeier and Beccie Ellsworth for four years of perfect attendance. Besides the numerous c i t a t i o n s received by over 25 of the 82 graduates; medals were given for certain outstanding achievements in a department. The art department awarded Maureen Daugherty a pin for her excellence in that field. Other medals were received by: Sharon Hurren, government; Jane Staszkiewicz and Geriann Klinkhamer, mathematics; and the John F. Kennedy Award for the outstanding student in World Affairs, Charles Gallagher. Each of the 82 graduates received a letter of congratulations from U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald. Commencement exc^rcises will be Sunday at 2:30 p.ih. in the school gym. Admission is by ticket only. Underclassmen receiv^ their honors after a vigorous week of testing Tuesday afternoon. ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS S^tevensons Top 2 Grads Plan Careers in Teaching By ROXANNE BURKE Leaving Stevenson High with a 3.921 average, senior Beverly Misch will bear the title of class valedictorian at the 1969 commencement exercise? Thursday. As well as maihtaining high scholastic, grades, Bev has found time t o partioipate in numerous extracurricular activilies. During her undcrclaps years she was a member of both Latin and German clubs and Student Council. She was involved in Junior Achievement and in her junior year was elected to the National Honor Society. I,ast year, Bev was presented with a scholastic achievement award from the SHS English department and the school service award for participation in school activities. She was the only Michigan high school student selected to attend the National Service Foundation Summer Linguistics Institute ih Arizona last summer. Foiiowing graduation, she will attend the University of Michigan where she will major in humanities and non-Western history. Barb also plans to teach. Last summer Barb was selected, as a member of the junior planning commission of Sterling Heights, to attend “Giris State,” sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at U-M. A mock government was established by those In attendance. Barb was then elected to the House of Representatives and received honorable mention for being the best citizen in her designated county. Among her other recognitions, she has served as business manager of this year’s Vanguard and was a member of the Spanish Club and the National Honor Society. Highest Scholastic Achievement awards were, given to the top two students in each class. Junior representatives were: Denise Dutchak and Tom Bleau; sophomores,, Mary Atchison, Charlene Crlckon and Cindy Gallagher; and freshmen Lillian Pienta and Jacirie O’Connor. National Honor Society medals were given to Tom Bleau, Debbie Campbell, Roslyn Cope, Denise Dutchak, Mary LaFave, Mary Ia>u Lepisto, Rick Polmear, Sue Schmansky and Pal Tyr- rell. Special awards were also granted in: attendance, art, business education, foreign language, home economics, journalisin, matheihatics, music, religion, yearbook and social studies. Varsity squad cheerleaders for the 69-70 season will be: Debbie Campbell, Judy Walters, seniors; Debbie Daugherty, Denise Deuman, Cathy Wroblewski, and Jean Fraser, juniors. Junior varsity consists of Joanne Walter, Nora Quintana, Barb Martin, Sandy 'Shomberger, Patti Harworth, Mary Johnston; all sophomores. The freshmen squad this year includes Denise Fleming, Vicki Forton, Marsha Larson, Mary Jo Larson, Rhonda Knott, and Nancy Treanor. STAYED BUSY At Oxford High 'I’hls year, Bev remained on the Student Council as treasurer, continued in the NHS and was circulation manager of the school publication, the Vanguard. She plans to attend Oakland University this fall, where she will prepare for a teaching career in secondary education. "I ran for Student Council and lost,” .sighed this year’s .salutatorian Barbara Burnham, "I always lose. Nothing like being second all the time.” Hard feelings? "No,” cl^s Barb, "Actually, Bev and I are v^ «)od’friends." Barb Will>inf up her high schord term this month with' a 3.806 average. Girls Covaledictorians 331 to Graduate From Troy High By CAROL PRINCE Top honor spots in the class of 1969 at Oxford High School will be shared by covnledictorians Clara Callahan and ‘ Dolly Sanday. Clara is the editor of this year’s yearbook, has been a member .of band for four years, a member of National Honor Society, participated in the school play two years, was clafs treasurer four years and was a member of Student Council. four years and has played solos on the bass clarinet at band festivals. She also won the 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year and was first runnerup in the Junior Miss pageant of Thursday, 331 seniors will graduate from Troy Higli School. Slated to begid at 8 p.m. the ceremonies will be in the .school gymnasium. This year’s commencement speaker will be Edgar L. Harden, presl- She also ran for snow queen this year,, belongs to Ski Club And received an award in chemistry In 1968. Dolly is a member of NationM Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, french Club and Science Club. She also won a chemistry award in IM8. Diane is the secretary of Science Club, member of the yearbook staff, member of National Honor Society and Ski Club. Diane came to Oxford High School this year from Williamsville, New York. NEXT 10 HIGHllilST SALUTATORIAN dent of Story Incorporated of Lansing. Hon Honored during commencement will be valedictorian Victor Lenivov and co- salutatorians Peggy Vavruska and Ray Armstead. ' Salutatorian is Penny Houck, with transfer studeitt Diane Teague, honorary salutatorian. Penny is a member of National Honor Society, French Club, Future Nurses Club. Science Club and Student Council. She has b^en a member of the band for The next ten highest in the class of 1969 are: Vicki Barrett, Christine Farrell, Nancy Hall, Tena Howell, Karen Palmer, Rita Redmap, Martha Ricketts, Walter Smith, Barbara Specht and Karne Sulikowski. Sophomores are sponsoring "The Lonesome Trail” which is the last dance of the year tomorrow night at the high school. Baccalaureate ,|crvice will be held Sunday evening at the high school. The speaker will be R%v. Larry, Evoy of the Free Methodist Church of Oxford. . Xu, „ I.. tl' . Wife's Role Is Appealing to Hubby, Says Dr. Mead Just a bunch of cutups, hut it’s all for a good cause. They’re making decorations for the June 18 Bonujit Teller fashion show at Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. Committee members, all of whom work on OU’s scholarship committee, met at the home of Mrs. James J. Edwards in Bloomfield Hills Thursday for a work session. The public rifiay attend either the 11:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. luncheon Adamson Clan Operates on Tight Schedule By SHIRLEY GRAY Sandy Adamson, daughter of the John Adamsona of Bloomfleld Ifills, Is flying home (from Denver this weekend, plunging into a rush of parties preceding her wedding June 21 to Denis Clanahan, also of Denver. Honoring the bride-to-be on June 11 win be Mrs. Walter Schock of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. William Kelly of Birmingham on the 14th, Mrs. Robert Fife of Bloomfield Hills on the 18th and Mrs. Hugh Martin of Bloomfield Hills on the 19th. ★ ★ ★ Non-superstitious Mrs. Paul . McDonald Will entertain at a tea in her Birmingham home on the 13th, ^Friday. Hosting the rehearsM' dinner at the Village Woman’s club ^ the 20th will be Denis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley Clanahan. * Ik ★ The 8 p.m. ceremony at Christ Church Cranbrook will be followed by an Orchard Lake Country Club reception. GRADS, TOO But that’s not all that’s happening at the Adamson household! Kathleen, t^e middle daughter, is being graduated today from the University, of Colorado — father’s with her, * ★ ★ Mother is holding the fort here for the graduation this week of their youngest, Stephanie, from Klngswood School. ★ ★ k With fingers crossed and one eye on the sky, Mrs. Edna Bingman and Waldo Parks, of Grosse Polnte, will be married today hi a quiet little garden ceremony at Mrs. Blngman’s Troy home. k - 'k ★ Mrs. Bingman, formerly of London, has tfiat English way with a garden. The flowers are perfection right now — let’s hope the weather follows suit. k * Attending the couple will be the bride’s son by a former marriage, Colin Stafford, and his wife Janice, of Birmingham. A B p m- reception at Bloomfield Open Hunt follows the afternoon rite. Workshop Is Scheduled A workshop for holiday boutique Items will be held for members of the Lone Pine (Sarden Club on Wednesday at 10 B.m. In Birmingham Savings and Loan Association. Also on the agendo Is a plant exchange. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Begmmng June 9, we must have Information about your wedding In our office fM diQra In advance of the ceremony. Information blanks am available In the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearfy «m any large sheet at paper. , , Pictures will still be accepted up to Olltee days after tfie cqmmony, but the InioMiation must be In our hands ahead of tiina. and fashion show. The^Scholar Shop opens its summer shop on the same day. From the left are Mrs. D. Pifrson Sniffth and Mrs. Richard B. Darragh, both of Bloomfield Hills and cochairmen of the fashion show. At the right is Mrs. Clement Jensen, Birmingham, general chairman of the scholarship Committee. ■ ■ ' l^EW YORK W) - Anthropologist Margaret Mead says a switch in sexual roles is in the offing. And “men may actually discover they want to stay home to mind the children now.’’ Dr. Mead says this would be the first time in 10,000 years of human development that such a phenomenon had occurred.' Dr. Mead, whose studies of sexual mores among South Pacific tribes broui^ her scientific acclaim in the late 1020s and darly 1030s, spoke Wednesday i4{|ht to lihe Omicron Kappa UpsUon Antal honor society’s Omega chapter. She said sexual roles “are beginning to break down’’ as a result of fathm minding children, fhe practice of paternal baby-sitting began when returning servicemen in the mld-1940s chose to go to school on the GI bill, study at night, and let their wives assume the burden of family support. Dr. Mead said. Youth Revolt Old Story; at Results-Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR i^BY: A great deal has happened to our country lately, and the youth Is blamed. We’ve been called everything from “flower children’’ to hippies. Everywhere you hear about “protestors” and draft dodgers, and adults are suspicious of any teen-ager with long hair. I recently came across this quote from a worried adult; “What is this world coming to? What will the world be like when the younger generation takes over? Will be it destroyed by individualism and lack of leadership? (Signed Socrates, 469 B.C.)” LINDA IN CEDAR RAPIDS DEAR LINDA: And look what happened to Socrates’ “world” — which was Greece! And they didn’t regain stature again until Melina Mercouri made “Never on Sunday” and Jackie married k • k k DEAR ABBY: As the mother of a 22-year-old daughter, I would like to have some up-to-date information on present day dating customs. My daughter has been dating a young man for several months. He’s a college graduate and has a very good Job. He Mall Flower Show fovited her to go skiing, and then informed her that she would have to pay for her own lift fee. She thought this was rather odd, but she paid her own fee. 'Then on subsequent dates he told her she should pay her own way. She told him she thought he was being “cheap.” He said she was “ignorant.” And they quarreled. Is the young man corr^t? Is it the custom now for girls to ^y their own way when asked for a date? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: The gentleman treats the lady, unless they have an “understanding” before hand, and are saving for their mutual benefit. A man who would ask a girl for a date and then suggest she pay her own way is no gentleman. And a girl, to put up with it must be very hungry for company. ★ k k DEAR ABBY: You are a doll. You made me see the light, even though It took six years to register. i am 40 years old and divorced. I am tail and slim and have been told that I am “attractive.” I l;ave many talents and a good Job, but for some unknown reason I became involved with a married man. Garden Clubs Plan Fall Event It takes time to plan the biggest flower show in Michigan. Committees are already at work on details for the fourth annual Pontiac Mall Flower Show, scheduled for Sept. 29 through Oct. 4. Each year, more branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Join in this endeavor; this year, there are 22 branches participating. The Pontiac Mail sponsors the show and donates |1600 to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. k k k Earlier this week, Mrs. E. L. Win-deler, general chairman of the 1969 show, met with her committee chairmen. They have announced that the theme of the show Is “The Land of Sky Blue Water: a floral tribute to our American Indian culture.”. Entries totaling 171 are expected, in five divisions. ★ k k In addition, there will he orchid and chrysanthemum displays. He was “misunderstood, unloved,” etc. and said that they were together only becausd of the children, but if it took him until he was 65 we would be together. You know the routine. I believed him. Naturally we couldn’t be seen together, so I entertained him in my honje. He was Jealous and possessive, and never knew until the last minute if we could be together, so 1 wasn’t able to go anywhere. Finally I saw something in your column that hit me right between the eyes. (“He’ll never marry yon. Why should he? He’s getting the whole show for the price of the amusement tax.”) I looked at myself in the mirror, and said,' “This is it — no more wasting years.” 1 called him and told him bluntly not to bother me anymore. He got the message. Now 1 can rest at night. Thank you! NO NAME, PLEASE Selfish Girl Needs Advice on Behavior ByEUZABETHL.POST ofHwEmttyPostlnstitate bear Mrs. Post; Tell fite girl who wants t6 wear her “mini-Nehru” to. do the following two things; • Find some mod friends and quit hanging around with squares. • While she is searching for her new friends, do what I do — wear the mod clothes and don’t care who is offended by what I wear as long as I’m happy with it, - A True Mod Dear “Tnlie Mod”: Thank heavens there aren’t more “true mods” (by your definition) around! Can you imagine what the world would be ^ke H everyone did everything to pleam himself, and didn’t care who or how many he offended? You may not like what you consider “squares” but at least if you ihtoid to discard their standards, provide some of your own which will dlfferfflitlate you from an animal. The 67-year-old anthropologist, who is a Columbia University adjunct professor, and curator of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, also'' theorized' that young men and women have begun to wear “unisexual” clothing for two reasons: “Young women are rebelling against being a sex object in order to get a hus-bahd,” she said, “and boys are turning from drab business-like attire in order to rebel against any possibility of having to support a wife.” i Some Choke on Turkish Delight ISTANBUL (AP) - It was ladies’ ni^ht at the Turkish bath, but the wives at the International Chamber of Commerce eptivention didn’t know thw’d be pinups in the Turkish papers, i While their businessmen husbands attended to convention business Wednesday, about a dozen wives from as many countries got a Turkish-style scrubbing in one of the fashionable baths in this historic metropolis. As they lay on the big marble Navel Stone washing themselves and being scrubbed by Turkish women, they were oblivious to the women photographers covering the bath party for the local press. The next day, photos in color and black and white appeared in the newspapers showing the naked ladies in a variety of positions. It caused quite a stir at the convention. “Tasteless and unconscionable invasion of privacy” is what ICC Secretary-General Waiter Hill called It. In letters to Turkey’s ICC chapters and the national journalists’ association, he said: “I am sure this action caused great embarrassment in the Turkish National Committee of the ICC, particularly to the ladies committee.” John Millington, director of Time-Life Books, said; “I can orfly speak from a point of sorrow that our lovely visit in Istanbul.. . should be tarnished by such an Invasion of personal privacy.” Mrs. Judd Polk of New York, one of the ladies whose picture was published, wouldn’t discuss It. “No comment,” she snapped. “1 have nothing to say.” Not all the ladies were upset. “It’s okay with me,” said Mrs. Hugo Timoneh of Finland. “1 was at that Turkish bath with my daughter. No we don’t mind at ail.” Strike Threat Lifted, Show Goes On With Pianist Van Cliburn in Lead Now that the Detroit Symphony Or-chwtra master union contract problems have be«i resolved, it’s full speed ahead for Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival opening July 3 in the Baldwin Festival officials report season ticket response' during the uneasy perjod of negotiathuw “sluggish” u the pubUC CHIEF PONTIAC\ l\l! News that pianist Van Cliburn will replace Russian Emil Gilels as aotoist for three of the four ooncerts in the opening week is sure to remedy ticket response. Local pianist Cynthia Ralm will also appear on July 5. ★ ★ ★ The Festival will be nine weeks long this year with the Deti-olt Symphony Orchestra scheduled for 34 performances, In addition, for a Festival first, jhe New Yoirk PhUhartiionio has been . 'li ' ,,: Who's Minding the Store for All Us Women? ByJUNEELERT How much status is embodied in a nonoperating statutory body? A release from the office of Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, dated for publication May 26 or thereafter, explains “in general terms” Act 1 of 1968 by which the Michigan Women’s Commission became a Statutory body. ★ ★ * Kelley reviews the composition of the Commission, its mandate for operation ‘.and its statutory right to receive and use federa^ funds available for any of the . objectives of that mandate. AW* His communique closes with the assurance that “Michigan women will be glad to know that this new state agency, lodged in the Governor’s office, will be looking after their Interests.” * : * * Unfortunately, since the mandate of the 1967-’68 Commission on the'Status of Women terminated last year, no new Commissioners have been named to continue the work it karted. * ★» * / The statute under which the permanent commission exists (?) calls for 15 commissioners, five each for one, three and five-year terms. * * ■* By the time Gov. Milliken gets around to naming his first slate of one-year termers, it may be time to consider naming their replacements. OC Medics Favor Liberal Abortions Members of the Oakland (founty Medical Society favor liberal abortion laws, accoiking to results of a recent questionnaire. 'The society reported that of'401 members responding to the survey, 87 per cent wanted a change and 55 per cent of those favored a soK:Blled unUmited law — allowing abortion to be the decision of the patient and her physician. * * I* The remainder — 45 per cent of those reporting affirmatively — favored a limited version — abortion permitted for certain specific conditions such as rape and incest. * * * Members voted to support those legislators who favor a change in present laws, with the majority reporting in favor of the McCauley Bill which provides for unUmited abortions. engaged for four concerts Aug. 28-29-30-31. Guest conductors appearing Include Julius Rudel, Henry Lewis, Seiji Ozawa, Roger Wagner, and Karel Ancerl. Slxten Ehrling will conduct 20 Detroit Symphony concerts. . Soloists Include Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. Vladimir Ashkenazy, Andre-Watts, Marilyn Home, Byron Janis, and Itzhak AMERICAN BALLET The full American Ballet Theatre will return for six pwfdnnances Aug. 5-10 ac-comiMinled by the Detroit Sytnidiony. A highlight in a season highlights will be the pre^tation of Verdi’s great lasslonducted to IbyRoger Wag-'ner and featuring toe Meadow Brook sSiool of Music (Mis. Soloists will be Nancy Tatum, Nedda Casel, J(ton McC!oI- 1 Thomiis Iji^. Japan's" Crown Princess Michiko looks at her first daughter. Princess Nori, aUhe Togu Palace in Tokjyo. The little princess is 50 days old today. B-4 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 Trip to Jamaica Follows Wedding ^ Mrs. Elsie Simpson and Ered-erick Merrill, both of Holly, are boneymabning in Mont^o ^y, ‘ Jamaica", following their, mar-ris^e in Calvary United Meth^ odist Church. For the recent ceremony, the bride’s daughter, Mrs. Allan D. Knapp, was matron of honor and the son of the hi groom. Garnet Merrill, was best Allan Knapp and the Dan Rahimans completed the wedding party. ' ‘ The newlyweds received guests at the bride’s home. | When the fabric you are sew-1 . in® is limp or sheer, place it over tissu^ paper to stitch. SELI/ING 01 Entire*Stock JEWELRY I DIAMOND and BIRTHSrrONEItiNGS, WEDDING BANDS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SET.S, WATCHES, COSTUME JEWELRY. WALLETS, LUGGA(;E. PrtiCE NO OBJECT. TREMENDOUS VALUES. TERMS available: The engagement is announced of Sue Keel-ean and Pvt. Victor C. Bentley 11, USA. The br^ide-elect is the daughter ^ Mrs. Ruth Krause of Lmda Court and retired Lt. Col. Delos Keelean, USA, of Tacoma', Wash. Her fiance, who will be stationed in Vietnam, is ike son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bentley of Clarkston. Fine Ending to Stolen Voyage LIVERPOOL, England (AP)| — After 28 years of marriage. Rose Kirk rebelled against waving goodbye to her sailor husband. This time sh^ saw him as usual, made as though to go, home as usual, but instead slipped aboard the 25,000-ton liner Empress of England and hid. [every- 17 days when the ship docks. Then it is only for a few hours because I work at a bakery/ “Every wife who loves her husband will know how I felt.’’ LIKE HONEYMOON Mrs. Kirk said she told all this to the captain and the “wonderful man’’ gave her a cabin and the run pf the ship. “It was like a second honeymoon,’’ she said. Albdrt didn’t say anything. He’s back at sea, without Rose this time. Once at sea, she sent word down to husband Albert, an oiler in the engine room! Albert sent word to the captain that he had a stowaway aboard. Back from the 17-day round, trip to Montreal, Mrs. Kirk was [fined $24 Wednesday and paid up gladly. ' "I had a ball,’’ she said. “For years I have put up with seeing my husband only once Nome Officers LAMES’ TOPLIFT DOWEL • RUBBER OR LEATHER ■H' WHILE U WAIT • Hom-M iOu. |>OurN«wLeeatlen WALSH SHOE REPAtR SYSTEM I N. (foginow - N.»t lo Simr ROME. Italy (WMNS) -group of Italians is daily risking imprisonment so they can dispense birth control information in Italy’s first family-planning clinic. • PEANUT CELLAR - Sing-A-Long • Wine • Liquor "AlTRIP BACK IN TIME TCf. THE DAYS OF REAL J ENTERTAINMENT" ' > Mll«« Wnt ol PcnIKc IW Mll« N. ol Union Uko Ml-fifl Abortion Rate High in Italy Mrs. John Karoutunian was elected president of the Armenian Relief Society, Ani chapter, at a meeting Thursday the North Marshall Street home of Mrs. Berj Gerjekian. Assisting her for the 1969-70 season will be Mesdames; Irene lAzoian, vice president; Frank Asadoorian, secretary and Gerjekian, treasurer. Laws forbidding the spread of contraceptive information have been in effect since Mussolini’s time. a result, says the Association for Demographic Education, which opened the clinic, there is probably one abortion for every Italian birth. A survey revealed two abortions for every three births but, on the assumptions that- many abortions are not admitted, the Association believes the higher figure is more accurate. GLOBE FURNITURE •to & t«lt iLt pact lor IWtl)r living, rtloting comlbrt. Sculplurti '^tti in rich vlolnul finish highlight Mild color Ittiurod ond print combine *199" ITROI^S IT MOLIIttI -ITVIBHATil c l *99 • Bunk Badt • Guard Rail a 2 Mattraasaa a 2 Platforms $ggso Complata GLOBE Furniture Co. 213B Dixit Highway at Ttlegraph Rd. Phont 334-4934 Man-made fibers spend 15[ times as much as cotton on promotion. > Soie VouA-TDoA rts, or jimt lounging around. They’re Sanilized^Hi, mo, for lasting liygienir. freshness. In your choice of white or assorted colors. Men’s and youths’ sizes. Women's Sixo^. . . 4.99 Children's Sizes . . . 3.99 • 13 MILE * WOODWARD * TELEGRAPH S. SO. LAKH wood Shopping C.ntor Shop Mtuulay thni Satunlay ... 1111 9 P.M. . .. Charge R! a enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Penn-Prest® Towncroff slacks with Sail Release REDUCED-LAST 2 DAYS! REG* 5.98, NOW 4.99 Just In timwfor dad'* doyl Rugged, Penn-Pre*tA5Ta^ FABTEBTR hnld«> rmlM caused by carelessness, claimed mow epmfort, Juat upHokle ■ .?06 lives and |87.3 million in property damage in Michigan last year. > • * '* That was the finding of the State Police fire marshal’s division Wednesday in its annual report on fires, their causes and consequences. Oniturn that at an Hnntlal to ^ PEANUT CELLAR — Sing-A-Ltjng Beer • Win* • Liquor ’BRING MOM AND DA'D, THEY’LL iN|OY THIS!" Th6 Bald win-Walton Merchants SPECIAL! Casual Hair Style Shampoo and Set Loiiuer Hair — Added Free Bonnie Jean’s FE 2-9.176 1481 Baldwin JOHNSON Radio & TV Service Parts and Service All Makes FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton Homes for Sale WAINTED Georg;e R. Irwin Says If you want to sell your home set us im* mediately. We are selling 90% of our listings and have buyers waiting for yours. DON’T DELAY-CALL TODAY A personalized salesinuii will work your prohlenis out to your satisfaction. You can buy what you want and get a guarantee for the sale of your home. GEORGE R. IRWIN Real Estate 298 West Walton FE 3-7883 WASH & WAX IN TWO MINUTES Robo washes iiiiderneaUi; uses soft water! Stay beliiiui the wlieel while Robo “circles” 4 times in 2 minutes. 75 ROBO 1331 BALDWIN Wu Hovu Your NEW PARTS , For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOYORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Hand, Power, Ride “Come in and let us know your needs MeNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 2 BID OVENS in a space only 10” wide GASRAIMIE 095 fca wet only week NO MONEY DOWN! LIHLE JOE’S WITH Sherwin-Williams Paints t4«1 Baldwin FE 2-BI42 CASE LOT SALE Oal. In Unbroknn Chm of 4 Mfgr08t" tor '66 that top* the parade for styling, performance, stability-end fuivon-the^o. She's 1 S’ of fun-boat, ski-boat, flih-boet and party-patio, Witll power to 120, she'll haul 2-3-4 skiers right into cloudland. A 94" beam on this Aqua-Lift II hull makes her a party platform beyond compare-with spacious storage and rubbarfoam padded saatlng for six. Afun idea-y-180 FUNDECKI COMPLETE ONE-STOP PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE • Sherwin Williams'TrainfnI I'Xpertr. • Color Cardb • Rental i tiiiipmcnt • Take Home Color SwalciM,’s • Borrovd a Color Harmony Guide - FREE! Qallon (Whan you buy 4) Mffr'a. Suf. Ret. $T.tl KEM-TONE FINEST WASHABLE UTEX-WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE. GALLON (Whife snd Regular Colors) CRUUSE-OUT, UNC. l*ontint:*R Only Mercury-MtrcruUer Dealer, «3 I. WALVOli, PONTIAC PI 8A402 OPEN DAILY (4, SAT. 0-5 - CLOSED SUNDAY HUDSON’S®HARDWARE 41 E. WALTON FE 4-0242 Stor« Hours: Mon.-Thuri. ond Sat. 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Sun, 9-2 BIISTER BROWN CLOTHINe FOR CHILDREN Cheeo* new far lem ler long vetuail BLUE BELL WCARINO APPAREL FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY Curry a Cninpleln Line of YARD ^ . tlMPLIOITV goods: PATTERNt Art E234 - Waihablf Coleri COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART gHITTING WORSTED lOpn Virgin ' ^IhD ■ reethpreer - Tangle Pfpor-Ready la Knit Puli OutSIwIn $|19 UHAN’S-VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open pally F AM. I* 9 TM, Sunday 10 A.M, te 6 PM wiNsnrs ffrlrr-ln AwKiuruNl. Good Eating-Yariety-Fast Service Winky BurKor 20‘ Big Wink 49“ Donuti^ 69" Hot Do|\ 29“ Fith Saadwich 29“ Beef $at|dwioh 69“ Fieli Dianer 69*^ Chicken Dtaner^r* WXIWTO, ...maUwe you hnpivWbe'huMffivr 13Y5 BALDWIN AVI. OPIN II AdUr-IIF-M. SUNDAV-'raURIOAV end II A.HI..I2 P.U. FRIDAY end IRTOHOATi V/2 TON 57 imilUOUC JACK Regularly $IM - June D-12, Only $tSS FoolurMi i^lKt l«ad^d^dei{bl* lalofy ifap.; plated mm, pi.isn «f '*'iinK'D AIITD SDDDLY 23 E. Walton FEl-dlOO O^n M«ndaVo Friday 1:10| S«ivriJa|r B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 Will Black Voters Stick With System? EDITOR’S NOTE - Veteran Capitol reporter Jane Denison analyzes the “Negro vote” and its future Ip Michigan — on the basis lOf exhaustive interviews each party’s Negro second Vice chairman and her extensive experience covering Mkhi-: OXBOW LAKI PAVILION SOUABI DANCINO PICK BAYER CALLER FRI. 8-11 LT. NIGHT 9-2 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC BY THE SHOW BOYS 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RO., UNION LAKE, PHONE 363-9253 OPEN 7:45 FRI., SAT. and SUN. 624^3135 3 ALL COLOR FEATURES • CORRUPTION With Peter Cushing and Sue Lloyd • PAYMENT IN RLOOD -With Ed Byrnes and Guy Madison • RORNWILD With Tom Nardini and Patty McCormack ONE OF THE BEST MOVES rVESEBI THIS YEAR. EAGLEy Saturday Review Thcne arc bad cops and there are good cops-and then there*s Bullitt. STEVE VICCUEEIM AS"E>DLUTT’ iECHNicoiOR*FiiDM wmmiMs. '"THE BROTHERHOOD iMARTINRITT.*.. ALEX CORD IRENE PAPAS LUTHER ADLER gan politks. This last of fourl “If he Is a man (black or parts surveys whaVs ahead /or!white) who through his personal black politkal power.) life and political commitments '--‘-■r.. I recognizes the dignity of the By JANE DENISON Iblapk man, he will DETROIT (UPI) - For Irish, the Poles and the Italians, the struggle for'political power tough but it was won. For the Negro, it’s been tougher, longer and bloodier, and nobody’s won yet. Often leaderless, frequently operating at Oross-purposes, Michigan’s black citizens today find themselves still walled into their ghettos arid out of the white man’s goveniment. * *l * But those walls are beginnitig to crack. And ithe chinks — chipped by l(|ng years of demands for Negro equality — are finally being', widened from within and without by both! black leaders and whites who ^ou|d vote according to want to see Black Power used qualifications of the man,’’ constructively. — . . But will it be (m late? Can Michigan Negroes, long denied p^portionate political power within the white establishment, now work within it? Or will the strident voices of the black separatists erase the gains that have been made? community.’ MORE INTERESTED Kennedy agrees. “If there weren’t forwardJooking whites, people of color wouldn’t be in the position they have reached today,” he says. “Thought has to be given to whites who are just as interested — or in cases, more interested — than black people in black people’s problems. We can’t be blinded by emotions.” But would either Hylton or Kennedy vote for a black man ■ the other party in preference to a white candidate of his own? Each man hedges. Kennedy says. “To most people; today, the black thrust is to have black representation. But I, don’t have blinders on so I can I see only black.” I Hylton is even blunter. “It depends on too many ‘ifs,’” he says. “Some black politicians are ultraconservatives. I won’t WITHIN SYSTEM vote for aq ultraconservative no Two men who probably care matter what color he is And I the most hope Negro progress know some Democrats I wou d will continue' They’re banking under no cu-cumstances vote on black voters to stick with the existing system. “It causes me great distress ! when I hear all the talk about (black) separatism,” says Kenneth N. Hylton. “But I understand it. 'liiis Is a foolish ! type of hypocrasy.” Hylton, 39, Is vice chairman of the Michigan Democratic party. He is black, > a lawyer, and a twice-defeated candidate for judgeships. His counterpart for the Republicans is a graying travel agent, Earl Kennedy, 52. Both have held their jobs almost since the Legislature created second vice chairmen for the two major parties in 1965. •NEW TRADITION’ . Since the first vice chairman by tradition is a woman, “new tradition” dictated the new jobs would be filled by Negroes. “I am In sympathy with many forms of militancy,” Kennedy says. “But I don't believe in many of their actions. I don’t believe in separatism. Why should I?” ★ * ★ Perhaps Kennedy should. As a Republican for 30 years in a black Detroit community that is virtually solidly in the Democratic camp, he’s been subjected to social ostracism, [ threats, and one dismal defeat! for hlack GOP candidates after | another. I But Kennedy hasn’t given up, hope for proportional black j representation In government —| hopefully by Republicans. ! ‘ALL WE WANT’ | “As the result of the climate changing about black leadership, I am of the opinion that Michigan will have a tremendous number of leadership roles for blacks in proportion to their share of the population,” Kennedy says. “And that’s all we want.” But neither Kennedy nor Hylton, though devoted to their respective parties and principles, think that either party affiliation or skin color makes much difference to black voters, They think Negroes want people in office who will do the most for Negroes. "The black voter is^ loyal te the parly or to the man who will best represent the best interests ofthe~t)lack community,'* says Hylton: “If there is a Republican candidate who offers this, the black voter will vote for him. NO ILLUSIONS Then, almost an afterthought; “But I would vote for a white Democrat if he were a liberal.” Neither Kennedy nor Hylton, however, has any illilsions I about blacks tending to vote black. “The black man has learned om bitter personal experience and jfeels it is to his advantage to vote for a black candidate first,” ^Iton says. “The Negro now realizes the only way to improve his image is to follow the example some whites have done — like the Irish bind the Poles — in voting for their'qwn. “He is aware of his ethnic corispiousness. I hate to see this, but it is a fact of Ijfe.” FRIGHTENING Kennedy sees It the same way. f‘I think there is an element that is just seeing black, black, black,” hp says. “They have been given a tremendous amount of attention — so much so that the people who can see both sides are frightened. It is driving the (Whitney) Youngs and the (Thurgood) Marshalls to the back pages.” From his 29th-flqor law office in downtown Detroit, Hylton is equally critical of the publicity given black militants. * * * “A lot of people give more strength to the black separatist than they already have,”* be says. "The overwhelming feeling in the black community is for total integration. But if there is strong resistance from white racists, there will be increasing support for black separatists.” Both men came up through the party ranks and achieved power at a time When some Negroes are being labeled “Uncle Toms” for edging into the white power structure. But neither is daunted, r--: PEANuFcIlLAR------------- Sing-A-Long Beer • Wine • Liquor , "THROW THE PEANUT SHELLS ON THE FLOOR" f MIlM WM» Of eohtlw IW MIIm N. of UnlM Lake Both feel the best path fOr blacks to follow in the quest for Black P^r is the, “well-worn one, the one that’s already there/ the political parties. Hylton is adamant about this, saying, “The best way is through the political arena.” And he thinks there are blacks who can be elected to high.pf-fice with white support without being scorrted as “Uncle Toms.” ★ ★ ★ He even thinks there are a dozen such Negroes available now, each of whom is “an honest, forthright, articulate spokesman who is recognized as a person of strong moral character.” But he declines to name them. * * * For these Negroes to wln,| Hlton says, “these (white) plastic liberals will have to show their colors.” And what is ‘.‘plastic liberal”? To Hylton, it’s someone who talks one way; d votes another. | CEDAR ptirr FREE! MAY 28 Thru JUNE 24 Television’s Famous GOLDDIGGERS At the new Hippodrome Stage on the Funway—3 shows on weekdays, 4 shows on Saturdays and Sundays. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 an(l under free) and enjoy the rides and atlraidipns tor 50c each. Bargain rales in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets svailabh atSEAKSjtm^ BIRMINGHAMi “IF irs TUESDAY, THIS! MUST BE BELBIUM’’[S Monday-Thurtday 1t00-9i25 Friday 6>I0, IdO, 10:25 Saturday lilO, 1:20,10:25 SUNDAY 2il0,4t«0,5:50,1:50 I BLOOMFIELD I drudemy Auinrd ttfinner I tte»t 1‘icture of tho Year | m “OLIVER” Monday thru Saturday Evenings at 8 P.M. Sunday Evenings 1 P.M. I MATINEE: Wednesday I Saturday and Sunday I at 2t00 P.M. -----,-----jntn, l-t. „ Mmk.r,TaMi«r,Tlu,M«y THE Green Bereis . DAVID Wayne Janssen /Z^KEEGO rMtan a AO, 4ias.aiS0, tiis YOU MUST BE II - PROOF IS R OPEN lt4B A.M. - CONTINUOITS I Sickjy^anin HUrt-U|(ICQ»l! “OHIoalW NOW SHOWING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT HURON PRIOIS Thit Ingagamont Only AIIIIITC Um.. and Sunday ... i.as nilUILd CMUnn Undor :a.. . 7S. Ill iM"H siTmi splnulor... 1'lu‘ iimsi iiiajiiiiliiTiil iHi’liiir vwr] DAVID 0.SELZNI0KSnfODUcnoMor MARGARET MITCHEIIB "(KHSSWnH THEWDIir CIM^LE AWENDEKM LESIIEHOWARD 0IMdcIlAVn» , WEDNEBOAY-SATI/RPAY-SUNOAY at 1t10-B:00-8l48 THUBS., TUES. RtTiM Only PLAYBOY run ten well-sUKked pages on this FM ' \' ‘ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 B—11 Producer Says Emmy Telecast Will Be Rewarding By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ; Sunday night — or will HOLLYWOOD—Emmy comes | The Gourmet Adventures of (tlorioui contribution to I dcucrt cookery is her en-cliantiiiK egg yolk sweets. It*s part of an old and . dis-tinguisiied • ------' confectionery tradition that dates back' to 1700. Almost every village has its own Sweet specidty and takes pride in it. Ttie variety of sweet tliinp to eat based on egg yolks is astonishing. You’ll find displays of bright yellow tarts, cakes, puddings, and syrupy sweetmeats — all deliciously rich with cf!|t yolks. There is nothing anywhere else quite like JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie High-way at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900, takes pride in seiving quality American Food, plus a fine selection of domestic and imported wines and j-liani-pagnes. Danoing and, entertainment Monday thru Saturday to the J. C. Heard Trio Dining Pleasure ami pitality go Hand in Hand”. HKLPFiLHIM': Under beat eggs for eiislard. THOMAS I of ai I she? The 21st awards of the Acad-'emy of Televi-'^^ Sion Arts and I Sciences wilt be handed over Is u n d a y at 10 p.m. EDT over jCBS, and it re-' jmains to bel |S e e n whether the ceremonies will reflect a I imturity on the part of Oscar’s younger sister. Last year’s affair fell far short of being a triumph, admits ’tV Academy President Seymour Berns, but he promses that the 1968-69 awards will be better. I , Berns is a pipe-smoking tele-, vision veteran who directed one of the first Emmy winners (a jgirl ventriloquist with a dummy 'named Judy Splinters) and later 'directed Jack Benny and Red I Skelton. Now he’s in charge of the burgeoning TV enterprises 'of the entertainment giant Na-ton General Corp. ‘‘We’re going back to^some basic fundamentals with this: year’s show,’* Berns reported.! ‘‘The first principle is that an awards show should be an event. It has the two elements that are television’s best attributes: it happens now; and it Ideals with people’s emotions. | CAN’T COMPETE L,‘‘An awards program can’t; 'Compete with an entertainment: I show. Any variety show has the ifacilites and time to do a much I better job with entertainment, and any such attempts are bound to be compared unfavorably to the avyards telecast. ‘That doesn’t mean we won’t have entertainment elements in the Emmy show. But they will be geheric and not offered solely to entertain; they will make mse in the context.” Many critics have failed to make any sense out of the multiplicity of Emmy categories, and Berns admitted that has always been a problem with television. ‘‘Perhaps we could make the awards simpler, but that would meamstepping on a lot of toes,” he remarked. ‘‘This year we tried an inovation by announcing the news and documentary awards early. We did this because news was never more important than if was in 1968. Biy knowing the winners in ad- vance we could show pieces of the shows and make them more meaningful than if we merely read the list of nominees a'nd the winner!” ^ NOT A BAD IDEA Not a bad idea from the prac- l.SOO-Mjle Route Has No Red Lights tical side either; there were 145 nominations in the news-documentary divisions. After years of l)eing presented as a banquet, the Emmies will be presented. Sunday in a theater —. the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium from which the Os- cars moved to the Los Angeles Music Center — and Carnegie Hall in New York. Berns cited reasons for the swijeh: a theater gives the shqW a better look; the audience pays attention better; the dinner following the awards had always been a letdown. This year a cham-; pagne reception will follow. | Scale of Tips Sheds Light How fo Weigh Need to Diet By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Do you need to go on a diet? About one out of every three adults yoameet seems to be either on a diet, planning to go on a diet, or fighting consci-lence pangs because he started |a diet but hasn’t ;been able to stick to it. ___ To be on a BOYl'.E By the National Geographic jg thing. People . iwho are of normal weight are Your ‘enemies start calling you “skinny.” UVER CONCEALED When you get a medical examination, the doctor has trouble feeling your liver. You make a check of the calories you are consuming, and discover that you are spilling more of them on your necktie at lunch than your teen-age daughter eats all day. WASHINGTON — Long-1 uncomfortable because they distance motorists now can „ g ^ g uncomfortable those travel 1,800 miles across the 'ar(,„„jj who aren’t of nor-Unit^ States without seeing a mal weight. So they, too, go on red light. a jigt just to be in style. Progress on the interstate No matter how few people are standing with you on a bus you still feel a bit crowded. When you race to the refriger- - PEANUT CELLAR —, Sing-A-Long Beer • Wine • Liquor JIMMIE AND EDOII m MH« N. of Union Uiln Ml-0101 Your wife no longer worries if you start up a conversation with a good-looking blonde at a cocktail party. You think the jogging fad is unseemly, ridiculous, unhealth-fUl and, in your case, certainly unnecessary. It is getting harder to button i the collars .of shirts that always seemed comfortable before. You start receiving mysterious invitations through the mail to join a health club. A HARD CLIMB After climbing into your car, you take several deep breaths Bill Cosby, emcees the Holly-ood portion) Merv Griffin in; New York. The favorite among] contenders are “Laugh - In,” which hit the high of 11 nominations, plus “Hallmark Hall of Fame’* With nine and “Mission: Impossible” with eight. Beips admitted that this year’s show, despite the careful planning, will bring the usual i chorus of complaints. That’s the name of the Emmy -game. “Members are always yelling! that they don’t like the way things are run and threatening: to hand their Emmies back” hei said. “So far none of the statuettes have been turned in to the office.” Mak« Ui Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine Plus Mike Ores & ''THE WISEMEN" Randy Loback PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road AT3-9988 ator to grab a beer during a'as if you had just ascended Mt. television commercial, you Everest. come back to the set carrying * two cans instead of one. . If you drop a penny from your HIDDEN SHOES it roll away; if Highway System permits a Dieting has become some-vacationer to drive nonstop “ithing of a prestige symbol; the except for toll booths and [suspicion arises that if you don’t gasloine “ e ‘ w e e go on a diet you’re To determine whether you you drop a nickel or a dime you ! Boston, Massachusetts, and Jerry Libby (Good Music) Music for the ‘'30-and-up'' crowd ,, Cameldt 3nn ‘ r (Good Food) 129$ W. Maple w«..n( Wolied Loke Hcqia*«ty Rd. Coll: «24-3081 _. ... c .u rw i-«.o „lbeing cheated out of your fair no yuu bu qu.,.. ... c. .. .u i Chamberlain, South Dakota, excess fat. chair, you sigh; as you try to ’X».Tpcr CM talk hangs HEAVY „p ,L you K,U„L planned 42,500-mile superroad But worse than the actual per- tha„ j.ii„,b {,i„ht on a bright day, small children sonal hungei* pangs that result ^ ju ^ milway terminal crawl gratefully into the shadow frnm Hiskfina ic fnA hnrprinm fliaf . i * i_ _______ ________t.__ii____ , . .. y, ponder for five full seconds be- fresh shine, you stick ^j^uping and picking it up. need your shoes out one at a time because it is too i|)uch trouble to! bend over and look at them. CHARLIE BROWN'S EXPECTING! The sandwiches you make asi - As you sit down in an easy* ■®a,,snack before retiring are half network has beeii completed. The largest public works i from dieting is the boredom tliati program in history, the system will link virtually every locality of 50,000 or more people with high-speed, limited-access roads that will carry 20 per cent of the nationfs traffic. you walk a block to ride up in n escalator. When you meet someone, you notice that after shaking your hand and looking you in the eye. cast by your stomach so they can escape the sun’s glare. talking about it inflicts on others. No one who goes on a diet ever seems able to keep it a secret. He must shout it from the rooftops. ^ youripals tell you they never .saw you As a result anyone vdio men- midriff. looking belter. Yes, you do need to go on a diet—no matter how many false tions his diet starts more date Farlornl immediate yawns than a 17-in-, reutriui ruil baseball game, a politician! IHaUirint ' Aiinoiinciii}; Jn Tho "Tempest Room Music for Your Dancing Pleasure by the "Note-A-Bles" Every Friday & Saturday— Starting 9 p.r EAST LANSING (AP) _ def«^nd‘ng the federal highway James Tanck, director of the'P«b»cly discussing their labor Michigan State University Of-fice of Volunteer Programs, will a. j. x become a staff consijtant to the federal Committee for Volunteer Action July 1. The committee, formed to plan nationwide programs of volunteer action, is under the chairmanship of former Gov. George So the question arises, Is it really necessary for you to go on a diet? Here are a few ways to tell. You probably don’t have _ on a diet unless When you tie your shoes in the I Jet Stowaway Fled Cuba Curfews, Army SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. $395 ‘Y.7ii7i” at the Orfgan Every Friday and Saturday Night! CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS W# Catar to All Types of Banqutte COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 MADRID (AP) — A 22-ycar-,takeoff or over Spain just before| [old Cuban, who risked subzero ianding. morning, you notice thatthedis-poid thin air and death to stow I “Really,” said Socarras, “I Romney, secretary of housing tance of your feet appears to'^way in the wheel well of a Ha-don’t know if he started the and urban development. have Increased. vana-Madrld jet, apparently I flight. We had to fit ourselves wanted to escape Havana cur- into the wheel wells and I chose military service, the the left wheel. Jorge helped me Gotham's Summer Tempo Is Heating Up, Soys Earl CLOSED MONDAYS Now Open SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. EompUlfi Mtfnii Select ion SUNDAY LIQUOR phone 334-411B Porry at Pontiac Road the huge dais at the Americana: Mrs. Omar Bradley Zanuck’s lovely young French film protege and constant companion, Genevieve Gllles, who was so recently a modef. Colonel Zanuck insisted that she sit on the dais: he wanted her beside him but General Bradley got that seat. They sat her next to French Consul General Jean Beliard and John Huatim .so she’d be near somebody who knew her language. Imt Trinl Lopez, opening at the Waldorf Empire | j Room, kissed Elizabeth Ashley, a ringsider and WILSON old friend, as he finished another great evening, 'That kiss didn’t mean anything. Trini usually has three or four dates a day. Liz is still married to George Peppard — and she was with .......... - n- ■ --r-i ■ •• - -- V —.u " u,” i the designer, Peter Joseph, son of one of the Four Horsemen, Blanco, apparently fell to his school that he thought tkiba Stuhldrcyer. Greeting Trinl were Willie Hartack and beared death from the well over the! was beautiful but that some .Mickey Rudln the barrister. Trini manages to wear an open- right wheel, either shortly after things became unbearable, throated shirt and sort of knotted scarf around his neck, good for this weather. —------------ MPi Quite a thought for ail Americano was in a single sentence dropped by Harry Hershfield at the Zanuck dinner: “We all come over on the same ship but we’re all In the same boat. Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I block WEST OF HURON newspaper ABC said yesterday. I gel in and afterward .shifted! The morning newspaper quot-jwith the intention of occupying ed Armando Socarras RamireEjthe right. I don’t know anything.' as saying from his hospital bed: il can’t assure you he made the ,“I launched myself on this so-climb up.” called risky adventure because A third stowaway, unidenti-In my country youths have to be i fie by Socarras, lost Ills nerve at home by midnight. It was ris-1 and remained in Cuba, the NEW YORK - For strange reasons not clear to us, there’s,j^y but to be able tollucky hitchhiker said. The third great burst of summer activity in N.Y. gpaj„ jj-g necessary tblyouth was the one who told Per- The recent Darryl F. Zanuck “D-Day” anniversary dinner | ^ con-'ez and Socarras how to fit them- for the 52 Ass’n. was part of it. There were only two women onfjjii,ons.” [selves Into the wheel wells. i, i, i, I Socart%s said that, besides Socarras, who studied solder-'the curfew, he had other rea; By EARL WlIJiON Ing in a Havana technical 19“"* foF t*klng the flight, school, fell unconscious onto the! "Look, he said, “they had just ramp at Madrid’s Barajas Air-called me to the ranks. I and port Wednesday after Iberia Ny companions decided that we Plight 942 had parked and t® J®‘" ’’ stopped its engines. i Socarras is one of a family of ij i.,...i 71/. i,,.Mr« sons. His father works in the He had survived Vk hours of,„,...„. n„i„„„ i„ u,. Wlto cld. v.”l7bl, , Z 40 degrees below zero outside the merchant i n S'^Ll "’‘^'■‘marine, the Science Academy g|n at 29,000 feet. FEI.L TO DEATH ||e told the newspaper ABC he A fellow fugitive, Jorge Rcrcz,Hked his studies at the technical EAT, DRINK -and BE MERRY SIN6U.ON6 TOO, STRAW HATS W'IhiI In the /icffc ftoet it mean, t’.hnrlie Hrown’$ Kxim tinn? THE MIDNIGHT EARL Ladybird Johnson’s ex-press sec’y Liz Carpenter attended the St. Regis Maisonette opening of Him, He and Me, the quartet that’s been invited back to the LBJ ranch three times but has been too busy to make It. They’re excellent. Timothy Leary, at Barney Google’s, said be just returned from Montreal where he visited John Lennon and wife Yoko Ono, two of the most beautiful and serene people I’ve ever met " . , Charlton Heston,‘star of the re-issudd "Ben Hur,” wants a Broadway drama to star with his wife . . . The White House Is' screening Mae West’s films. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Rickies told Copa boss Jules Podell he’ll be filming in Yugoslavia; “Can you imagine spending Yom KIppur ii^ Yugoslavia?” ^ WISH I’D SAID 'THAT:“Nobody cooks like my wife,*’ someone said at Downing Square, “but they come pretty close to it In the Army.” ' > ^ REMEMBERED QUOTE: All farewells should'be sudden.-Lord Byron, . EARL’S PEARLS; Some leave footprints on the sands of time — others lepvc beer cans.—Arnold Glasow. - [ Milt Kamen, opening at The Downstairs at the Upstairsj (With Blossom Dearie), was asked how it felt to be mdrrlod to[ a philosophy professor pi City College;/‘Just like being married (0 a soldier. Evtfy morning she goes off to war.” . . . That’s, earl, brother. At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “771#? CihhI SouiuP V Featuring: Bob Rutzen' T. J. Stcoo Norm Trahan Frank Loo ‘‘Music for Everyone'* Friday, Saturday Nites IRK AT DAD ON FATHER’S DAY HONOR THE Kinic «!' H«orlK on his ov>/n special da/ with a meal fit for ‘Hih Hoyal Highness” We will Hcrve Itriiiich Croiii 10 ii.m- to " p.m. ami Dinner frorn noon lilt 11 p.ni. Hingsilej>3nn BLOOMFIELD HILLS "MI4-UU0 JOI-SlAd ! /.ii B~12 THK PONTI AC PHKSS. FRyPAY, .TUN^ 6, 1969 WELL, I’LL BE GURNED ! — Two Londoners demonstrate the latest craze in the United Kingdom—gurning. Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, 53, a checker at a bingo ball, has challenged any person in the United Kingdom to beat her ex-. pressions. Ernie Emenck also demonstrates three ways he can contort his features. The craze is thought to have originated from the Popeye comic strip, in wjiich the sailor pulled amusing faces on his fellow cartoon characters, Antifi;eeze Cl Bonus for Summer Driving Sacramento Dean 'Beautiful Human' to at Least One SACRAMENTO, C^if. (AP) — When Sam Kipp, deah of students at Sacramento City College, arrived at his office Thursday he found the door covered and surrounded with flowers. In the center of it alf'was an anonymous note which read, in part: “You are a beautifui human | being . . . We realize that we are only human beings and you also, and that there are times of I hate and times of love ... and today is a tinye to love, the age of Aquarius, and that love shall rule the world.” ★ ★ ■ It Kipp recently has been the target of both student and school board criticism. Stay at the Convenient HAMILTON MOTOR INN HOTEL and APARTMENTS VSV2V1V Modern air-con- n Ifl I ditioned rooms and suites with TV • Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge • Soeciol rotes for families & groups • FREE onpremises Parking With MOTOR ENTRANCE to kill water weeds dead,dead,dead! (Arrrrrgh!) I> E T R 0 I T ( II PI) -Antifreeze for summer driving? Yes. Most as.suredly. Today's antifreezes for your car are a far cry from the days when your father mixed alcohol' with the water so it wouldn’t: freeze on a cold winter’s day,| hut would boll over in thc.firsl thaw of .spring. ; The days of alcohol antifreeze i are long gone, and the .so-called | permanent antifreezes h a v e 1 taken over as the Ideal radiator i protection for winter driving. However, there’s an added bonus, 'fhe ethylene glycol based solutions, used in mo.st permanent antifreezes today, not only low’er the freezing point] of your radiator coolant, but] raise its boiling point as well, j 82 YanksDie ] in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of men killed in action are on the latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in jvietnam. Included were 20 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: , AaMV ILLINOIS lul LI, Pdlrltk M, Dlnon, OlKon/ Si»«c. 4 D«vld R. M«nn, aarL Preslone, which makes a Iot|that got to do with summerlsolution provides for the collantj of antifreeze, .says a 50 per cent [driving? A lot. That higher prevents boiling away of the] mixture of its .solution with'^mperature the anlifreeihlcooling liquid, water not only protects engine down to 34 degrees belo^ zero for winter driving, but actually raises the boiling point of the, coolant from 212 degrees Fahrenheit for water, to 22fii degrees. A one-third Prestone solution raises the boiling point to 220 degrees while protecting the engine from freezing down to zero. Okay, you .say, but what has RATES $9" CONVENIENT TO: Pa. and N. J. Turnpike Schuylkill Expressway, Convention F' U. Pa. Campus, Pa. R.R. 30th St. Station. T»li 111 SI iv t-sioo rhllodtlphlo, Pa. 1*104 PHILADELPHIA How do you get rid of the weeds in ■ your lawn when your lawn happens to be a lake? It couldn’t be easier. Pennsalt’s Aquatho)* Plus makes weeding your lake a whole lot simpler than weeding your lawn. • Aquathol Plus goes to work immediately. Initial weed kill takes place in from 3 to 7 days, with complete weed decomposition following. And when you use Aquathol Plus there is no harm to fish. As a matter of fact, you’d have to use 20 times the maxirrium recommended dosage to kill most fish. Aquathol Plus is a product of Pennsalt, leaders in fhe development of aquatic weed control chemicals. It’s effective, economical and, easy to use. If you have any questions about your particular weed problem, or need help in application, just ask the dealer nearest you in the list below. Act now... so your lake will be clean, weed free and ready for summer fun. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Agricultural Chemicals Division, 111 Windsor Drive, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521 DETROIT FLINT Pest Control liupply Main Landscaping 898-2913 • 742-1434 SWARTZ CREEK Swartz Creek Elevator & Lumber Co. 653-4215 (PENNSALT) PONTIAC SAGINAW Standard Oil Co. Smith-Douglass 334-1584 752 5136 WILLIAMSTON Producers Elevator 655-2161 Standard Oil Agents: BIRMINGHAM Ed Riemcke 644-5250 BRIGHTON Jack Da Rosa 229-9822 CLARKSTON FENTON Bob Jones Robert Pajtas 625-3656 269-6071 wwmmmtmtte »mme KK&m snu tm BUY NOW! MICHISAN - Sal. Rilph N. CrvwKv. mmu» *■!. Jim*» F. HMIIlrt, Kilim*-001 tMC. 4 CItronc* Cru«teMl,_p*lrolli 'It. Crolo Yoloi, IRirMi FIc. WII-'— V. Aloxondor, Flinti FIc., Donald ---- I........ K. , Fllnli I north DAKOTA Sn«c. C. BriM, Blnlord. . .OHIO FIf, Ch«rlM E. .Inlforton. WISCONSIN Sql. Kfllh Pnplsf; Pic. Rnborl I Ro . NAVY MINNESOTA Honpllul 3c: Rlthnrd L. Cox, ShokooBC. I»l LI. John W. Ahholl, South Bend. MICHIOAN: — LOnct CpI, Oorv M. Missing to doiid IhisIUp: ARMY IlLINOIS SoBf.- * John A. Oil Bri)«rtvlll«. MICHIOAN - Sptt. 4 Kinntlh Smith. Dolroll. ' NORTH DAKOTA St»t. 4 Mb J, I.Aber, SvkBBinn. WISCONSIN Pit- •’""VI Tmiti Missing as a resiilldf ho.stllp aclldn: Ul. LI. Alohonio L r.hBviv i-.i. 11. rr/inklln L. Koch, 1*1 Sql. Oudlov .1. n«nBll"l, Jr., Sql. it. An«*l«clo Mnnier, SPM. 4 Erir D. NodMii, Sti«. 4. Roy t. Nawinmn. Snuc. 4 ErndtrlcK. N. Curll*. P(f, Hsnrv R. Hou*mpn Jr. Returned to Military control: i ARMV I SI"H Sql. K"hn«th R. Grdqpry. Missing to dead—nonhostlle: HAW NEW YORK SB*m«n Ronnio O. Kinmjtod Missing not as result of hos-file action; wo It John A, Dixon, (WO Je Escaped Youths | Are Recaptured FLINT (AP) .Sttfle Police Thursday recaptured six youths ] who escaped from the Camp I Lavlctor Juvenile Offenders Correction Institution near Gay-, lord Wednesday evening. Officers said the six were ar- l rested while hitchhiking on 1-75 j just west of Flint. Police are] still seeking a stolen car they believe wag used in the escape. PEANUT CELLAR- Sing-A-Lon* Beer/ • Wind • Liquor "THE FUN Spot of OAKLAND COUNTY" > » MHm Won ol Podllac '•Disirlbiitor's suggested retail price. Prices and terms optional with dealers. PONTIAC FEDEIUL'S KMART It N. lAOiNAW , 1 S. Olanwood LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 148J BALDWIN FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 1880 S. TELEGRAPH SWEET'S RADIO I UTICA ABC WAREHOUSE OUTLET 48828 VAN PYEE TROY R.C.F. TV’APPLIANCE 32T88 Van Dyka. KMART 100 E. MAPLE tfl' 'S RADIO A APPLIAN PRAYTON PIAINS FEDERAL'S booooixie Nwir. ^ ■■ i I. FARMINfilQN FEOERAL'S 81028 QRAND RIVER RQYAIQAK GENERAL TIRE OOMPANY 14TB N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK APPLIANCE 2D0 W. FIFTH ROYAL RADIO |II2 N. MAIN . Ml!SH.LANP HAYDEN SALES 1112 E. HIDHUND, ROAD LAKLQRIQM LINDNER COLORUND TV 11 %i BROADWAY ROCHESTER ^OULE APPLIANCE 11ll MAIN ITRIIT li'iirh Two Rallies Beat Milfocd, 4-3 PNH Successfully Defends Tourney Title By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Invitational High School Basebali Tournanient championships are habit forming. So it is that Pontiac Northern, the only one of the four s^mifinalists who didn’t capture a league chiimpionship this spring. Thursday iiight became the THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 C—1 third school to defend successfully its title in the eight-year history of the event. X ★ ★ ★ A large, noisy crowd saw the usually weak-hitting Huskies (15-5) overcome. 2-0 and 3-1 Milford leads with robust and timely hitting that produced a 4-3 title game victory. They join Royal Oak Kimball (1963-64) and Southfield (1965-66- 67) as repeat champs. Three teams in the tournament owned regular» season triumphs over the Huskies. But Pontiac Central, Kettering and Wato'ford all fell without facing PNH in the popular 16-team affair. the InteriLakes League title, came very close to making it an all 1-L tourney finals. SEMIFINALS WTHS’ Skippers, who nipped Northern 1-0 in a nine-inning struggle that decided However, they failed to score on a golden opportunity in their 4:30 p.m. semifinal contest with Milford and the Wayne-Oakland League Redskins Stun WaterfordV in Semifinal Tigers Pick Area Players in Annual Baseball Draft Shortstop Mark Giegler cracked a one-out single to score Doug Powers from second base and set a new Pontiac Invitational Tournament record for total hits as the Redskins took a 1-0 semifinals victory over Waterford Thursday afternoon in nine innings. After turning to Califoriiia for their No. 1 pick in yesterday’s major league baseball draft, the Detroit Tigers selected a numlmr of Michigan prospects that included several from Oakland County. First baseman Jim Baxley of Redding, Calif., was the top pick of the Bengals, who had the 19th choice in the draft at New York. Gene Lafave, a pitcher for St. Frances de Sales, first division champion St. Ladislaus’ Doug Konieczny, a strikeout specialist, and catcher Frank Crachiolo of St. Ambrose were taken from the Detroit Catholic League ranks. The Wayne-Oakland League titlists then droppi^ a 4-3 championship game decision to defending tourney king Pontiac Northern before approximately 1,000 fans at Jaycee Park. Michigan State catcher Harry Kendrick, a Detroiter, was their second choice and Texan Bill Gilbreth,"a pitcher. The Tigers also chose Owosso’s strong-armed Brad Van Pelt, pitcher 'Steve Knowlton of Genesee, Michigan State hurler Dan Bielski from Wyandotte, Belleville catcher Gary Gentle, Ecorse moundsman Bruce Vida, left-hander Dave DuBois of Ovid and Algonac shortstop Mike Schroerlucke. The first game proved a bitter disappointment for Waterford Township, \vin-ner of 24 games this season and the county’s top-ranked high school team. LOCAL PRODUCTS In the ensuing rounds, the Detroit farm clubs selected shortstop Mark Giegler of Milfprd, infielder Bud Hether of Troy and Northwood Institute, pitchers Mick Fremuto of Birmingham (Princeton Uni-versityr and Rick Krumm of Berkley (Eastern Michigan). Ch efs Lose Valley Title Contest, 5-3 MVP CHOICE . Giegler climaxed a sparkling diamond career at Milford with a plus-.S00 batting average this spring and last night won the Most Valuable Player Award as the Redskins finished second. Fremuth, a 1966 All-County choice at Seaholm HS, won seven straight games for Princeton this spring after two early losses. He led the Basin League last summer with a 1.17 ERA and was second in strikeouts. Hether hit .417 at Northwood this spring and last summer won the city Class A League batting crown with a .433 (nark for Teamsters 614. Sturdy senior right-hander Steve Goit struck out IS in eight innings but his last pitch was smashed off diminutive third baseman Jim Smith’s glove for a game-ending single. Powers, running for Tom Sitko, came home from second base easily beating the late throw from the outfield. registered a 1-0 conquest in nine tense ■ innings. ■ Mark Giegler set a tournament record with his ninth hU (in three games) to drive in the winning run for Milford and hand WTHS its fourth defeat in 28 games. The old mark was eighLin four games by Southfield’s Ted Sutimons, now a St. Louis Cardinals bonus prospect. 'i In the championship game Giegler, who earned the Most Valuable Playfer Award by a s|im margin over PNH’s-Warren La Turneau, helped the Redskins (19-3) to theif first two runs although not getting a hit. ONLY RUN It was the only run the Skippers yielded in their three tournament games. Goit and Bruce Carlson each tossed shutouts in the victories over Novi and Hazel Park. * * ■ The run was set up when Sitko dropped a looping drive off Smith’s glove and at the feet of shortstop Mike Sheldon. Goit picked up Larry Vick’s swinging hunt and threw wide at first. Giegler then drilled his game-winning and record setting hit. TOP INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS-Southpaw Rob Clancy, Pontiac Northern pitcher, (left) and Milford slugger Mark Giegler were voted the ouLstanding pitcher and most valuable player awards last night in close balloting following the title tilt of the Pontiac Invitational Tournamept. Clancy, the 1968 MVP winner, won two games and saved another for the Huskies while Giegler set a tournament record with nine hits in 14 at bats. Joe Namath Quits; Blames Grid Czar midlaLe 4D — What began as one of Pontiac Central’s best baseball seasons in ninmy Photo RUNNER-UP LAURELS - Milford baseball coach Jerry Ganzel (right) accepts the runner-up team trophy as star shortstop Mark Giegler looks on dui^ing the awards dinner at the Sveden House last night following the title game of the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament. Jere Gralg, sportswriter for The Press who cosponsors the annual high school tournament with the Pontiac Parks arid Recreation Department, makes the presentation. Majestic Prince Faces 6i^ Test NEW YORK (AP) — The Test of The Champion is what they call it. Now it’s up to Majestic Prince to pass it. The test is Saturday’s 101st running of the IW-mile Belmont Stakes, and front-and-center will be the Prince, the penny-colored colt who is admired by horsemen and loved by letterwriting little girls. Frank McMahon’s unbeaten colt has the Roses and the Black-Eyed Susans and now he’s shooting for the Carnations. If he gets them, he’ll be racing’s ninth Triple Crown cham-] pion and the first to win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont since Citation in 1948. stretch-rurining Dike, third in the Derby; Osmer S. Deming’s Rooney’s Shield; George Wallace’s Prime Fool and King Ranch’s Distray. Each will carry l26 pounds. ’They’ll leave the gate in the $125,000-added, classic at 4:37 p.m., EST. ’Ibe race will be televised from 4 p.m.-5 p.m. by CBS. ‘”1116 Belmont is a ^eat race because it’s one with few excuses,” said Eddie Arcaro, the former jockey great who rode six Belmont winners. “The fields are generally small' and select, and the distance offers every chance for the horses to relax and run true.” FIVE OTHERS Out to stop him will be five other 3-year-olds—Rokeby Stable’s tough little Arts and Letters, runnerup in the Derby and Preakness; Claiborne Farm’s Homers Spark Victory Slowpifch Team Still Unbeaten FAILED TO PASS. Belmont’s moment of truth was one. of defeat for the four other colts who have had a shot at the Triple Crown since 1948. They were Tim Tam, 1958; Carry Back, 1961; Northern Dancer, 1964, and Kauai King, 1966: Mafestic Prince, Arts-and Letters and Rooney’s Shield put in their final works 'Thursday. ’The Prince went a half-mile In 45 4-5 breezing and pulled up five furlongs'in 59 flat. “He’ll be at his best in the Belmont,” said trainer Johnny Longden. Bill White’s home run bati enabled Reliable Transmis.sion to extend its unbeaten ways in the City Men’s “B” Division Slowpitch Softball program Thursday night with a 12-2 romp over Bob & Ken’s Bar. White drilletf two circuit clouts to drive in five runs and first three weeks of the campaign. P’rank Beckett produced four runs for Local 653 with a triple and two doubles as it downed Eagles 1230, 9-1, and Ronald Coleman doubled home the tying run and scored the Astro Is Blasting Off HOUSTON (AP) - Astros’ second ba.seman Joe Morgan feels he is finally getting hot with the bat and it is happening just when he will have to leave the Houston club for two weeks of Army duty. ■ . ' scored four runs in the eighth. The victory was Houston’s 11th straight in the Astrodome and their 14th in the last 15 games under the dome. The ‘lub also broke a four-game losing streak, all on the road. Morgan hit three singles and a home run 'Thursday night in leading the Astros to an 11-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. “I needed those hits,” he said. “But i kneU it—soon as 1 get hot, I’d have to leave for the Army. Toniorrow is my latt • - -Hno ” Brock If 5 12 0 Blofary lb 5 0 0 0 Flood cl 4 0 I I Morgan 2b 4 4 4 1 »,--- 4 0 0 0 Wynnef 14 10 0 0 0 0 0 NMIIIar rl 0 0 S 0 Manka to 111 toil Radar 3b 500 4 0 11 JAlou If 4 0 1. all) JRay R 1000 0 0 Coombs P 0 0 0 0 --------------ph U-- Wlllll p Wbita pi MCarvai Shannon . Javlar 2b Maavlll at 2 0 I I A game before reporting.” a raisi Morgan raised his batting average 16 polnto to .249 with the night’s work. He has now hit height- home runs but all have been with the ba.ses empty. He singled to touch off a two-run spree in the first inning, singled to launch a three-run attack in the fifth, homered to begin a two-run sixth and legged out an infield hit as the Astros IT. LOUIS HOUSTON r h bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Oil 04 LOB—St. Louli 0, Hoinlon 10. Millar, Brock, McCarvar, Edv ^j-Torr«. HR—SWMinoo (4f. SB—Rrock. Mordftn, AAenkt 5F—McCarvera Mtnkt. R ER BB SO rorr«r (L.1'3) S 5 S S 23 2 2 d 0 0 I I 13 3 3 3 0 7 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 l-l 0 0 ) 4 7 33 0 0 . WP-Wlllll . A-20,471. deciding'tally on Terry Saling’s single in Peterson Beauty Shop’s 9-4 win over The Pontiac Press in other “g” action. FAST START First Christian Church scored nine times in the first inning then withstood a six-run spree by Ducky’s Bar for an 11-6 “B” League victory. Marks had a pair of two-baggers in the winners’ big opening inning and Dave Book climaxed a string of five hits in a row with the first of his three doubles. Dale Sowell’s triple fueled the losers’ h(|^tburst. In the only “A” game, Miracle I.4)unge jumped on Timberlancs Lounge for three run.s in the initial inning and recorded a 6-3 conquest. Dick Jones had a clutch two-run single and Kelly Kammer a key three-bagger for the winners. ’Timberlancs never could ire than one run in any inning. RALLIES IN VAIN Bill Schmidt’s single capped a three-run rally that put the Press briefly ahead of Peterson’s, 4-3. But after going back In front with two in the fourth, the winners erupted for four more in the fifth as Dennis Burrill and Jim E w a 1 d sandwich triples around George Beebe’s two-bag^er. I^cfil 653 jumped In front of the Eagles with five runs In the first two innings. Five playi had at least two safeties In 16-hlt attack. George Pane signaled three times for the Eagles. i> ★! Arts and Letters zipped a half in 45 1-5, was caught easing up five furlongs in 57 3-5 and^gal-loped out six furlongs in 1:11. Arts and Letters is better now than he was before the Metropolitan (which he won last Friday),” said trainer Elliott Burch. Rooney’s Shield worked six furlongs in 1:12 2-5, and trainer Nick Combest said the move settled the issue of the colt’s starting in the Belmont. Longden was in. the saddle for Majestic Prince’s prep. Saturday, the nine-race winner will be ridden by Bill Hartack. Other jockey assignments are Arts and Letters, Braulio ~ za; Dike, Eddie Belmonte; Rooney’s Shield, Larry Adams; Distray, John Rotz, and Prime Fool, Jorge Velasquez. Majestic Prince is the early 6-5 favorite, with Arts and Letters rated 8^5 and Dike 2-1. Rooney’s Shield and Distray each are 20-1 and Prime Fool 36-1. CalUorniB (urphy^ 3-2) it I Biltlm. it . Kansas C... . Washington at Minnesota Seattle at Baltimore, night Oakland at Detroit Chicago at Now York Chicago New York Pittsburgh St. Louis ........,24 San DIegei Today's _______ (C—— (Holtzman 8-1) “lltsburgh (5‘ 5-3), night IT’S ONLY PipcnCE-Arts and Letters, top photo, and jMajestic Prince, show -their form yesterday* during workouts for Saturday’s Tunning ojithe Belmont Stakes. That’s AP Wlrkphoto trainer Johnny Longden aboard Prince who is seeking the triple crown of racing in the mile and a half test. NEW YORK (AP) - The pro football club owners pressed on with time-consuming committee reports today, hoping'to have some time left over before adjourning to again tackle the! problem of realignment. The 13 teams which will comprise the National Conference in the two- ' ‘ TIBER AVBRAOBS By The. Assaciatatf Press pro football beginning in 1970 struggled with the realignment problem Monday and Tuesday without coming up with a solution and then/^t the problem aside until joint meetings ended. Malchick ' Wood) Norihrup Brown Cash McAulllls Stanisy Price _____ 72 7 21 0 *2 14 2 4 I -1A» )5 4« ? . 157 20 41 4 27 5 7 0 IS) 24 38 7 152 32 37 8 203 20 49 4 25 3 * 3 159 18 38 7 30 5 4 0 115 7 14 2 If the 13 |eams do not have time to taka uP the discussion or cannot agree they likely will re- convene again some time next month. * 0 0 . : 1584 Individual 1200 370 S3 173 Pitching ll IP 1 Kllk«nn,v 0 0 77 iJslf,'”" 0 ■ 0 ® 12 ^ McLain 1 5 I is Sflch".. . \ 4^ 1 71 ‘ & ? 1 i . . . 2i 21 4I(? While solving that problem was left for the final day, time periQittihg, the 26 owners did decide Thursday on a schedule format beginning in 1970 that calls for a nine-year rotation in which every team will play ev- InckiMt' 'a Includft r CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPUES BUILDA6ARA6E-do-it-yoHrself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’ X 20’ 2-CAR GARAGE Free eatimatet on all aize garagoal iniM|bla Dallvary SBrvloa MATERIALS INCLUDIi All S*u«lt 16" O.C. • pholt Shingibt • Goroe* Sooh • No. 1 Dougloi PIr 2"*1 T Hoadors • No. 106 Fir SldtOg Or D.V. Siding O O.C. • All Extortor Trim o Goblo Sludt • Roof Boon Doer Grom*. Abov* Pricat Do Not Includ* CBmont or Nollt o Ai-Siudg o Full 3m6 Rofton GD OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Phone 682-1600 Door BUY! 249S Orchard Lake Road KEEQO HARBOR Phone FE 4-1594 1G1 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC pode-Jickie. LUMBER Mon. thru Fri., I to tiOO Sat. I tot P.M. Wait Until Final Day Pro Grid Owners Tackle Realignment ery other one during that period. ROTA’nNG SLATE Here’s how the schedule will work in 1970: Each team In a four-team division will play home-and-home games with the other teams in its division plus three games in the other four-team division and two games in the five-team division. They also will meet three teams in the other 13-team conference. National Conference opponent each year for the first five years of the rotation. Scheduled to be resolved today were the format for interleague trading in 1970, the player limit for 1969 and renewal of the contract for the Chicago All-Star Game. A team in the five-team division will play home-and-home with the other teams in its division plus two games in one of the four-team divisions and one game in the other four-team division. They also will meet three teams in the other 13-team conference. ’The one exception is Denver, which is in a.................. YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Overcall was hailed by harness racing fans today as the best pacer of 1969. ’The 6-year-old son of Capetown-Overbid by Hal Dale silenced those who said he couldn’t go miles by easily winning the $50,000 International Pace for the United States at Yonkers Raceway Thursday night and setting a world r< for the distance of 3:02 35. of the American Conference. The Broncos will play one more fiisiif Expoiuimi fiotouit BiFox duvAokt BILL FOX AIMS FOR THE SOARING SEVENTIES "We have virtually daubliwl the Biia of ouebip Chovrolat dapartment Btora on Rochattar Rood. "Our yoar-loA0 axpantion program Ib olmoit over. "Wo ora ready for the Seventlpii... the greoteit decad* of dutomollve ralei this country hod ever leen. *'Wa Intend to doubid our talee In the. next few yeari. "And we're (farting right now with Giant IxpanBiai* Qmlu "Why wait for eloori-up ... ^ho time to buy It novtRl** 170 Brand Nme Chevjra Available for Immadiatf Dailveryl Overcall Hailed won Lott Brt. OB JOO 9Vi .•471 1) .531 3'A .448 ( TlHiridBy'a Rwiflti, 11, Sf. Louie 8 Only gr-*---- Clnelnnafl^ JffingaT'iw) at Chicago 5-2) ol Atlanta (Jir- n (WII- AMERICAN LEAOUS Ub OAB R H Pet. In 41 153 31 41 .3» Bsn 49 182 32 55 .340 Cardenas Min Hagan Sea R.SmIlh Bsn C.May Chl Oliva Min m 139 23 42 .302 39 149 23 45 .3(2 40 148 32 44 .301 " ”3 23 S5 .301 W 17V 25 St . Petrocalll, Boston, 17; I, 17; F.Ho York, )4i c:pstoln, Witl Bolftmore, 13. Runt BnHM In Ballfmore, 4l;*F.Hmra^, WM^lMt^So; ----------- Boston, 3S; IGMibrow, ■k NATIONAL Lli lAOUB >AB R H Pet. 1 152 32 S3 .349 48 175 33 41 .349 48 178 37 82 .348 48 192 34 88 J44 45 152 37 52 J42 SO 318 33 74 .339 54 187 25 43 J37 48 187 38 82 .332 38 143 32 47 .329 45 189 28 55 J2S '"p'ranclsco, 17; L.Mty, .......... .......... Runt Baltne in The reasons ate in Bolens Difference Designed Features hp compact with standard transmtsslon 4b Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts <%> Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground fE 6, 1969 C—3 Retirement Called Off by Wills LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maury Wills was expected to brtag his flying feet and grounded bat back to the Montreal EJxpos tonight, who can use all the help they cah get. The 36-year-oId diortstop, who announced his retirement Tuesday night, changed his mind Thursday and notified general manager Jim Fanning of the Expos that he would rejoin the team here for the start of a weekend series with the Dodgers. “He called me this afternoon and asked to rejoin the team,” Fanning said in Vancouver, B.C., where the Expos played an exhibition ^game Thursday night against the Facifict Coast “We’ll notify the league not to process his letter,” Fanni^ added, referring to the typewritten note in which Wills announced his intention to retire. “There is no doubt in our minds and In the m|nd of Gene Mauch (Expos’ manager) that he has a lot of baseball left in him.”. Wills, a lifetime W hitter in his first 10 major league season, cited a .198 average with the expansion Expos as the reason for his retirement ’The Expos, who set a re for expansion teaips by losing their 18th cbnseciitive game Wednesday night, will have two new faces tonight. They sent pitchers Carroll Sembera and Steve Shea to Vancouver )n exchange for pitchers Leo Mbfen-tette and John Reed. Expos Can’t Down Minor league Nine VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Pacific Coast League’s Vancouver Mounties thrilied 2 crowd of 5,906 Thursday night as they erupted for four runs in the fourth inning and hung on to defeat the luckless Montreal Expos of the National League 5-3 in an exhibition baseball game. Expo farmhand Don Hahn provided the key blow, a two-run double, which climaxed the MounUe outburst against rookie right-hander John Glass, called up from West Palm Beach, Fla., to start the game for the Expos, who are In the throes of an 18-game losing streak. Mack Jones homered for Montreal in the sixth inning with none on. Ryun Leads Track Field LOS ANGELES (AP)-World mile record holder Jim Ryun of Kansas heads a field including 28 United States Olympians which competes in the 30th annual Coliseum-Oompton Invitational Track and iFeld meet on Saturday night. )★ Ryun, who wi^drew frotn the starting field of the Kennedy Memorial Games last Saturday at Berkeley complaining of a sore knee, said this week that HEAD OF STEAM — William P. Lear, inventor and builder of Lear Jet aircraft, displays a steam-powered race car and the reciprocating steam engine he intends to prepare for championship class racing. The 600 horsepower engine is for passenger cars, but Lear said he would prepare his steam turbine for next year’s Memorial Day race at Indianapolis. Openings on the car are air-intakes and the driver’s cockpit can be seen in the background. Anything-Cdn-Happen Team Oyler Most Popular of Pilots BATTLE (AP)-The Seattle >ts, one of major h mall’s newest teams, beingX characterized in home Wrh as a conservative version m the New York Mets— ytning-can-happen ball club. The expansion Pilots are running a nip-and-tuck race for third place in the American Leagues )Yest Division and have been playing Close to .500 ball while staying in striking distance of the league leader. --have been slightly unnerved by the surprising Pilots, who hold a 14-11 edge on the Easterners. Clubs from the East Division-—generally regarded ns strtmger diana native festpon^d Sicks’ Typical of the subdued Mets-type approach is a Wiry little shortstop, Ray Oyler, who in four years wjth Detroit nevpr hit better than .207. This year he’s been hitting about his bCst —around .200 but he’s the most popular Pilot in town. Stadium. “These people (the fans) cheer even when I make a routine putout. Of course, it makes me a bit nervous—after all. I’m hardly a superstar—but it also makes me try a little harder. “I love it—though I still can hardly believe it,” said Oyler on Ray Oyler Night, when banners heralding the exploits of the In- For eight years he was presi-ent of the Pacific Coast League. “And the rest of the players get a kick out of it, too—a .150 hitter with the ' ‘ section in baseball,” Oyler says. Club President Dewey Sorians says he’s known for a long fime that Seattle fans would give that kind of support to a major league team. “The fans are great—and I think we’re giving them inter-_ baseball. 'The rest of the clubs in the league are amazed at the response by the people here,” said Soriano. Marvin Milkes is the general manager of the club, and the I nL For Ooolor > Warnior VHntoro - mSHULTB WOW! lEATIM ami OOOURO RmSION SALES wmanmM SEUnOE LICENSED CONTRACTOIO, ALL ^Klt OP FURNACES, •OILERS AMD CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-NOURIERVlOE 886 North Kginaw_________FE 8-T1T1 BENSON LUMBER 00. 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TAX 6.80x13 7.00x13 6.08x14 7.35x14/18 1.78x14/18 8.28x14/18 8.88x14/18 8.88x14/18 9.00x18 9.18x18 17.06 17.07 18.21 18.79 19.70 21.18 22.79 18.18 19.09 19.42 20.24 21.21 22.86 24.41 26.31 27.84 27.84 1.79 1.94 1.96 2.07 2.20 2.36 2.87 2.86 2.89 2.89 Fiborglait BeHed Wide Ovalt StarliRg at *2040 Plut F.E.T. WE WILL NUT BE UNOERSOLD DYNAMIC TIRE SALES **Oedicutpil to Halt Sph^oUng RTHAMIC HRE SALES JOE STAMEU’S DTRAMIC HRE SALES SmiET 3a2^N.WOODWAIID*VI. ■i'l . C—4 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1969 Armstrong MEMORIAL DAY SALE VACATION INSURANCE FOR ONLY Extro tough Poly-8 rubber odds fttrength to the body ond milot in fho treod. __ Moro than 8,0(^fi^gripping •dg«i give gi •tort — itop —ro FREE MOUNTING - EASY CREDIT 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 074-3157 U.S. Net Players Assured Place in Title Match MANCHESTER, Engl a n d (ATP) — American players have at least a 50-50 chance to take home both the men’s and women’s titles in the Northern Lawn Tennis Championships. That’s because there’ll be at least one American finalist in the last round in each division. Top-seeded Clark Graebner of New York and Tom Gorman of Seattle advanced Thursday to a meeting in the semifinals, along with Britain’s Graham Stillwell and Ian Mac Donald of Australia. In the women’s division, there’s a chance of an All-American final. The round of four matches Winnie Shaw of Scotland and Patti Hogan of La-Jolla, Calif., while Mary Ann Curtis of St. Louis takes on Val-J erie Ziegenfuss of San Diego. WHY j^ETTLE for LE^ than AN OLDS LtJXTRY NEDAN? nlm;ty-i:k;ht luxury sedan Han 127 inch wliecIliUHf, i» 224.4 iiiclieit Ionic, tiirlio-liyilru-inalic irannniisHion; power tr would be announced within five days. Tomorrow $50,000 Added MICHIGAN DERBY POST PARADE 2:10 P.M. B.B.B. 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Sitecial Price A'ow SPECIAL SALE Water Skis 20% Off • Starcraft Boats • Silverline Boats • Mercury Motors VBOAT CFNTI BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road College Youth Joins Yankees 1 ABERDEEN, Wash, (ffl-Don iSchroeder, 20, Grays Harbor ! Community College pitcher, has [signed with the New York Yan-jkees for an undisclosed bonus, it was announced Thursday. Schroeder, a ri(;ht-hander, will report June 15 to a Yankee farm teain in the Appalachian League. — PEANUT CELLAR —-i Sing-A-Long Beer • Wine • Liquor 'NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Tacb Niclklaus SOiF Hdrse Race Results UNITED TIRE SERVICE IRON PRACTICE Hazel Park Results Nbrthville Results I Ted J. Direct TRY TO PRACTICE IRONS INTO THE WIND. A DOVfNWIND BREEZE WILL NOSE THE BRLL DOWN AND L«TTLE OF THE TRUE CHARACTER OF THE SHOT WILL BE LEARNED. THURSDAY'S RESULTS A SHOT ns-RlNST fl LCFT-TO-m*HT WIND IS ONE OF GOLF’S TOUGHEST, SO AVOID .. IT WHEN PRACTICING meet the BIG WHEEI^ ..ROY'S rHABIJlY»DAUoaONl Sales & Service 203 W. 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PHONE 335-5149 Across prom MIRACLE MILE Handle: S»44,t33 Two Big Hurdles Block Path to Tennis Crown PARIS (AP) — Two hurdles I be a tough job dislodging Rod stood today between Nancy!Laver and Ken Rosewall from Richey and a tennis peak that the top places in men’s tennis, has not been conquered for 15 PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • Power Mowers • Garden Tractors • Riding Mowers o. Dune Buggies Cal i/673-6236 TSW Nighland Rd. (M49) Naw Looationi Naxt Door years — victory in the French championships two years running. The United States Cup star from Dallas, T^x., faced Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia in the .semifinals at the Roland Garros Stadium today. The final is Sunday and there’s a prize of $2,000 for the winner. The other semifinal today was between Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain and Mrs. Lesley Bowrey of Australia. Maureen “little Mo’’ Connolly was the 1st woman to win the French crown for two straight years. 'That was In 1953 and 1954. LONG MATCH Miss Richey and Mrs. Court were partners Thursday night in a marathon women’s doubles that lasted for nearly 3Mi hours, with i'ain intervening. But Nancy wasn’t worried. “It was good practice,” Miss Richey said, “And just what I Before 10,000 fans on the center court Thursday, Laver mastered Tom Okker of the Netherlands'4-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4, and Rose-wall eliminated/Tony Roche of Australia 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. needed before the semifinals.” U Nancy’s father, Georgen Richey, the professional coach who taught her the game wasn’t worried either after watching har and Mrs. Court defeat Karen Krantzeke and Kerry Milvine of Australia 14-12 6-3. “It wasn’t all that gruelling o match,” he said. “It certainly won’t do Nancy any harm." Meanwhile, R is still going to The two Australian professionals have reached the final for the second straight year and will battle for the first prize $7,000 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Northville Entries Child Prodigy Child I . . 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MAPLE 1 Mile East of Woodward rt& tMiuoetoittttai ill lit!' it C—^ THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRroAY, JUNE 6, 1969 ,T EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS One of Ben Hogan’s oft-quoted remarks following a round at Oakland Hills was repeated by a player of lesser note at the conclusion of a much different day of golf earlier this week. “I brought ‘The Monster’ to its knees,” saidj Hogan, or words to that effect, after his final-round' 67 over super-tough Oakland Hills in Birmingham j that brought him the 1951 U.S. Open championship. Rangers' Boss Cqrew Batting at .399 Clip Vezina Critic Sleuth Uncovered Twins Star ^aiYts Rule Change to Credit Durability PAUlrMINNEAPOUS TOP PERFORMER - Sam Ranzilla, son of the Robert J. Ranzillas of Biopmfield Hills, Royal Oak, revived the|‘ quote following his 36-! remained from the day’s ordet . hole tour of the lengthy scorecard. He ha layout Tuesday in the U.S.j^ ■ “ * * * Open sectional qualifying round. "Yeh, I sure brought it to its knees today,” smiled Wilkinson, who summed up what energy Of course, Wilkinson was just having a little fun with himself and at the same time paying tribute to a tough 18 holes of golf. MUCH COMPANY Larry had a lot of company in the high-score department Tuesday, and noting the trouble] visiting players have with the! course is always pleasing to the membership, who dislike the idea or suggestion that anyone could assault par at Oakland Hills. Trophy fop scholastic and athletic excellence this past year at St. Hugo of the Hills School. Editor of the school paper, the youngster lettered in football, basketball and baseball while maintaining an “A” average. He will attend Birmingham Brother Rice High School. Ex-Net Sfor Has Surgery for Tumor DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Maureen Connolly Brinker, who I thrilled the women’s tennis Hogan had that closing 67 Lorid in the 1950s with her over-’51. George Archer had a game, was in the in- there during'the Carling Open hos- .,, „„„„„ of 1964, No one broke Par after undergoing ^ Sames. Tuesday. surgery for a stomach tumor. I NEW YORK (AP)The goal I Emile Francis has in mind is ! having the rule changed involv-ling the prized Vezina Trophy. He may start shooting for it next week at the annual National Hockey League meetings. ‘It’s not fair the way it is now. Ed Giacomin was the best goalie in the league last season, but he didn’t get the Vezina or make the first All-Star team” said Francis, the peppery general manager-coach of the New York Rangers, ‘‘Durability should count for more than it does.” Giacomin played in 70 of the Rangers’ 76 games in 1968-69 and posted a 2.55 goals-against average. He was named to the circuit’s second All-Star team. Glenn Hall of the St. Louis Blues appeared in only games, had a 2.17 mark and was named to the first All-Star team' in addition to gaining share of the Vezina Trophy with teammate Jacques Plante, The latter played in 37 games and had a l.% goals-against mark. The Vezina, plus an accompanying $1,5P0 cash award, is given to the goalie or goalies whose team allows the fewest goals. To be eligible for at least a share of it, one has to play a ST. (AP) — The Minnesota Twins enlisted the aide a detective in New York’s subway system to uncover 24-year-old secmd baseman Rod Carew, now the leading hitter in the majors with a .399 average. Twins’ president Calvin Griffith has said the Twins signed Carew to a contract in 1964 after the detective. Herb Stein, told American League club about the second basemen’s abilities wdth a team in the C< tral Park area of New York. times in five straight attempts —one away from the 52-year-old American League record and two away from the major league record. ‘I have not started this fast before,” Carew said. ‘ usualiy hitting about .250 this time of year.” Carew credits a heavier bat for more hits this year while observers say his attitude is much Stein was moonlighting for the Twins at the time, and after Carew hit a few baits into the bullpen at Yankee Stadium in a tryout while Minnesota officials watched he signed for a reported 18,000. Carew, who was bom in Ga-tun, Panama and later moved to New York, spent only three seasons in the minors before he was elevated to the Twins In 1967. He made the All-Star team that year and again last year. BEST START But this season, he is off to his greatest start with his leagueleading average, sharp fielding and exciting base-running, which is creating the biggest ex- improved/over last season when he reportedly almost jumped Hie team and often refused to talk to newsmen. ATirrupE CHANGE Griffith said r|Mikie Manager Billy Martin “is the big factor Realty Tedm Wins in Waterford Play Irwin Realty nipped Lakeland 6-3 in Waterford Men’s slow-pitch last night. Irwin now holds a 4-2 record. In other action. Stagecoach whipped Coca Cola, 12-0, while Homequest Realty turned back Oakland, 16-4. changing Carew’s attitude about many things.” Carew, disappointed because he had to sit out a ’Tuesday game against the New York Yankees because of a pulled thigh muscle, was back in the lineup again Wednesday and sparked the Twins to a 4-2 victo- ry. The 6-foot, 170-pound Carew scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly, stole home, had three hits and robbed Joe Pepitone of a hit. TRLeQHAPH ROAD Jttt Mitli if SVHR Uta IMt 888-4581 SALES & SERVICE Renken Boats Evinrude Motors Shad Lake . Boats Jordon's Morine 682-1902 PEANUT CELLAR —| Sing-A-Long Beer • Wine • Liquor ”A Fine Place to Colabraio a Birthday or Anniverury” M M WMt Of PMllM.. BOBrUNC The Men’s Fastpitch | are slated for tonight s( 7:45 p.m. at Draytqn Park. In the first game Colimial Village meets Timberlanes and in tile Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS citement for Minnesota baseball second game Days Sanitary !(6-0) and Spencer Floor (6-0) Carew has swiped 10 bases meet for the first time this sea-this season, including home five json. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 LONG HAUL Playing a practice round there Monday, Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Gub, teed off on the u^ill, 440-yard, par4 No. 8 hole. Walter got off a good poke that settled down quickly on the wet fairway well over 200 yards from the tee. ‘Little Mo” was the darling of the tennis world from 1951 through 1954 until she Injured a leg while horseback riding. It ended her net career. -sT?— HUDSON TRAK-N-SPRAY* POWER SPRAYER to. Your 1 Troctorl Orlick, head pro at Tam O’Shanter in Orchard Lake and secretary of the national Professional Golfers Association, has a library reputed to be the largest private collection of golf material in existence. iaty, Pair Way ta Yard Beauly Molt intfuf tool you con hitch to your troctorl Spray lown'foit, •oilly, offecllvoly,,. for wotdi/ crobgroit, fertilizing. Spray treat, flowers, all plants. Many other uses year 'round. Holds 1214 gallont. See It todayl me . am. INC. Kc fiONfMCm KING BROS. PONTIAO RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MIOHIOAN Plionai FI 4-1882 and FI 4-0TI4 Then a second wood left him well short of the green. ‘I don’t mind having to hit two wood shots on a par-4 hole,” said Walter, “but having a 125-yard chip shot left is something else,” he quipped. UBRARY MOVING Former Notre Dame and Detroit Uon star Leon Hart is expected to meet with Warren Orlick this week for a fomndl acceptance of Orllck’s library which will go to I^tre Dame University. She won the Wimbledon and United States titles three times each and in 1954 scored an un-| precedented grand slam, winning the U.S., Wimbledon, French and Australian championships. She married businessman Nroman prinker in 1955 and put her energies into working with young people. She has been active in the Maureen Connolly Brinker Foundation for the advancement of tennis achievement among junior Texas play- Bobby Isaac Takes Inaugural Car Race ers. Brinker said, “We expect her to be released from the hospital in two or three weeks." Athlete of the Year award three times. Recently she was selected as Dallas Woman of the Year for her whrk with youth. Industrial Foes Unable to Stop Imperial's Surge By JIM BENNETT MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bobby Isaac «f Catawba, N.C., powered his 1969 Dodge Charger to victory Thursday night in the inaugural Maryville .KXT Smoky Mountain Raceway. Isaac sped around the hal^p ........................ [e.spe«‘ Imperial Molded Products kept alive its unbeaten record in the Walled Lake Industrial S10 w p i t c h Softball League .Thursday with a 7-2 decision I over Pyles Industries. The “A” Division leaders broke a 2-2 tie with three runs in the fourth inning and Ron 'Thompson clouted a two-run homer in the sixth to ice the verdict. Copper Mug erupted for*ani 18-7 victory in another 'Thursday game for which no details were' available. mile oval with an average sjpeed of 81.706 miles an hour to edge David Pearson of Spartanburg, Two games earlier in the S.C., who drove a 1969 Ford. iwcek' that were reported late; ^ * saw Michigan Building Compo- It was Isaac’s eight Grand "ents rattle Walled Lake Build- National triumph of the year and his second in a row. He nipped Pearson last Sunday in the Macon, Ga., 300, ing Maintenance with a barrage of hits for a 21-10 win, and the Penny Electrics overpowered Carpentry Engineering, 8-1. WALLED LAKE INDUS. SLOWPITCH James Hylton of Inman, S.C., ran third in fli969 Dodge. Fourth place went to Nell Castles of Charlotte, N.C., in a 1969 Plymouth-and fifth was taken by Elmo Langley, also of Charlotte, in a 1969 Ford. Imp. M. Prod. 7 M. Bldg. Com. ‘ Coppor M‘- Wixom Ath. 4 7 EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31st PONIIAC DEALiRS of The Oroerter Betreit Aroa WILL CLOSE ON SATURIMYS FOR THE SOMMER MORIHS ... Kir SeleoBW* Mie Mewled Tiew with Tiieir ramiliw W8 WILL Bl PPIN Mondays-fhursdaiys Till 9 P.M./ Tuetday-Wednesday-Friday Till 8 P.M. 4for'90 SAVE $17 ON A SET OF FOUR SILVERTOWN 060 "WHITEWALLS' ^iillt wllh Pyiuwr Eiy»ii Cofi INCLUOeS: . , , • FRONT END ALI6NMENT •WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE ADJUSTMENT > |4wd * ih«m M lAqeedHib SWi« iempeWlwK |wk»d e BMoodUeh Dwhie 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH Opposite TeLHuron PONTIAC PE 2*0121 HOURS: Mon. thru FpI. 8 to 5 P.M, Soturday MorningyOptin 8 A.M. , : 'i't) ! V . , J f,I,,' !■>" . 'V i‘i,i , , V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 C—7 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH (D) 4Q10S V106 ♦ A65 «AKQJ2 ; EAST 4k Void VQJ98S2 ♦ K9M «963 *72 VAK743 ♦ 732 *1087 SOOTH *AKJ98654 Woid ♦ QJIO *54 Both vultierable West North Eul South 1* Pw 2* Pass 4 N T. P«M 5 4 Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K By OSWALD & JAMES JACX)BY Today’s hand was sent us by a reader in Madison, Wis. He didn’t say how the hand was bid except to state that North was dealer and they only reached six spades. Wd can visaulize any number of bidding quences and that in the box if our guess as to bow H vent when the hand was played. North’s BladEWOod four no-trump is typical good p%er bidding. Good players like to use Blackwood any time they have a good hand. North has a good hand and* expects to go to in view of his partner’s jump response to the one-club opening. . ★ it When South shows Just one ace. North realizes that he is flying blind in a fog. Some North playdrs nti{^t look at those two little hearts and settle for five, ofliers would go to six (»i the theory that South would have to have the king of hearts or that a heart might not be led, An expert would not use Blackwood with the North hand. He would simply raise the two-spade bid to three to see what South would do next. Of course, he wouldn’t worry about the bidding dying below game. ★ ★ ★ South would merely continue to four spades. He had already served notice that he held a-big hand but if North held the wrong cards for him four might well be the limit Now North would show that he was interested in a slam by bidding five diamonds whereupon South would be able bid five hearts to show firsts round control of that suit. ’Ihe five-heart bid would be enough for North. He would jump ri^t to seven spades. Q-Hi* bid4l]ig hu bwn: ROBIN MALONE B.V Bob fiubhera r , W-* “ ” - -it 4 By SYDNBY OMARik TEEN DATINO Ar7llS9:!l?fS,T SSuAR*u8*mav^wl tcT^*ihort frlp In connKtkm with •ocial •ngmimant. LEO gtt> itarry.«y«l Wnlaht. LIBRA It itrlovt and may wKA to dlKun a parm. POSITION today tavorabla i * * * being domineering. iis5!«r.ar5iafff" lan wllllno to m aatlng, drinkin lit ttMMO lEHMloama can te aoivtd by ssss than ahould you procaad with loniKanoa ZB^Fab. 18): Strdaa Ing with ralativoa. ' find aomo restrictlona am llttM ratponalblo In handling naw-tound traadom. Doirt try too much at onca. PISCES (Fab. M-AAarch *1: Money la ' ' r ur KftliwtiS' ia oetlvor You ara eraaflw ba twn^ Into promotura action. FInlih currant laalgnmant. ■ . ^ LlS?A*"M^'>~"il‘"obt *iJlirt.*’tJ Daily Almanac By United Press Intemattonal Today la Friday, June 6, the 157th . day of ““ to follow. The moMi is in Its last quarter. 'The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. •nie evening atars arc Mars and Jupiter. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1816 ten inches of snow f«n in New England, starting what was known tu “the year In which Uiere was no summer.” In 1938 a motion picture drlve-hi ^theater, first of Us kind, iraa opened In Camden, N.J. ^ . ★ ★ * . Ih 1944 the greatest invasion In history began as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower seht tens of thousands of ships and planes and whole divisions of Allied troops across (me Eng-lisli Channel into Frhncie. It was IX^Day. In 1868 Senator Robert F. Kennedy died of an assassin’s bullet in Loa Angeles. Tourism Booming DETROIT (AP) Michigan may set a record in tourism this year, to the tbna of tome $1.35 biDloii, an official of the AutombbOa Club of liicUgan ■aid Wedneaday. The club's ■aid the » per cent Increase In Memorial Day traffic, fa % crease in the sales of camping vehicles and the addltlotr more and winter iporti in , Michigan aU itadloate i large ! iacKue ovor Iwt fw'a Uffi-■n-pbia ycar In THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 True Tale Plant Will Bite By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Recently, we read a story about a Queens, N.Y., family that tangled with a common dieffenbachia plant — Also known as mother-in-law tongue — to its distress. of the tongue and cause painful swelling that cah last for hours. ★ ★ ★ If perchance you bite a dieffenbachia leaf, rinse y.opr mouth with vinegar, which dissolves the crystlas and reduces the swelling, Everett Dennis A. Brown, assistant | director of hprticulture and Plrin4- Pr\r\rl maintenance at the New Yrokj I lUill I vJUU Botanical Garden, told the story! about the tall, thick-stemmed: house plant with paddle-shape; I green and white leaves. BABY TASTES The plant was bothering no one. Then the baby look a bite of leaf and the child’s tongue swelled so that a doctor had to be called,' The father didn’t believe the tale whdn he returned from work, so he bit the plpnt. The doctor shrank another swollen tongue. Application Don’t put your fertilizer on before digging up the soil. This is wasteful. Add three pounds or more per lOO square feet of any good fertilizer designed for vegetables on newly-dug soil and rake it in. The inajority of experts put it I only under the rows when planting. Another two pounds or more is worked into the soil between the plants while the crops are in growth. A family friend dropped in and scoffed at what he considered a farce. He took a gererous bite. As his tonugc swelled, he conceded: "Gee, I guess you weren’t kidding.” [Then such hardy ones as PHONE CALL turnips, spinach, carrots and WATER ACCENT - Fountains are definitely “in.” Thousands of homes, industrial plants, office buildings, banks, restaurants, apartments, stores, hotels and motels as well as public gardens and parks arc now installing ornamental fountains. Much of this current interest is due to an entirely new type of fountain which forms water into sculptured shapes. The unusual effects of the fountains by Rain Jet of Burbank CaUf., are obtained through the use of rotating nozzles which break the water stream into individual droplets. Each droplet captures light much like a prism, creating a "Shower of Diamonds.” The failing droplets also cause a musical pattern which is soothing and relaxing- Brown smiled when the father telephoned to tell him about the incident. He has received .similar calls about the biting-back mother-in-law plant. “the plant got its name in the tropics, where it originated,” Brown related. ★ * ★ "If a man had trouble with his mother-in-law, he made her chew on dieffenbachia leaves. It was an old custom, and a good one.” An explanation came from Thomas Everett, senior horticulturist at the garden. CHEMICAL RESPONSIBLE He said dieffenbachia and other members of the arum lily family contain crystals of calicum oxalate, which, are like tiny slivers of glass. The slivers get under the skin Mum Society Set to ^1 Sunday T^i^final program meeting of the Detroit Chrysanthemum Society’s current year will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at 622 W. Lafayette, l>clroit. * * * ■ A horticultural panel composed of Mrs. Paul Machuga, chairman; Charles Mishakis, Jack Prescott, Harry Sinions, August See and Mrs. Marie Gasko will discuss “Chrysanthemum Disease Control, Ferlilizalion, Watering, Mulching, Pinching and Shading.” Moderating will be Munns A. Caldwell, president of,.lJi.«|J society. ' Poison Ivy Easy to Kill if you’ve seen the familiar three-leaf arrangement that Identifies Poison Ivy, run, don’t walk, to your nearest garden .supply dealer and get a can of weed killer. ★ * * 'rhen, use it accordirig to directions. Poison Ivy — along with Its counterparts Poison Oak and and Poison Sumac — are Jufst now coming into full leaf and arc fairly easy to kill. Wait much longer, though, and you may be stepping into lots of trouble - and discomfort. radishes can go in within couple of weeks. Beets can follow shortly after and greens as well as lettuce and onions. Onion ‘‘sets” usually wait longer, since they come so quickly anyway. Even lettuce which appears tender can stand more cold than most people think and can be planted by, early April even in most northern states. CABBAGE Also members of the cabbage family can go in early, and for extra-early cabbage set out plants. However, be sure you don’t sow corn, vine crops or beans until the last frost date Is near, and okra as well as tomato, pepfker or eggplant plants until the danger is past. ★ ★ * Even when they can slund the weather, they do better in the warmth of mid to late spring, when the oak leaves arc starting to come out, Finally, don’t make the mistake of planting Chinese abbage' early. ‘Wait until summer, because it likes to mature in the cool of fall. Keep Hedges Strong, Fresh When the weather gets warm; and dry deciduous clipped, hedges begin to look ragged and; need care. Here's a simplified [ program to keep hedges looking | springtime fresh all summer* long. * * * Step one is to trim hedges back by a good six inches now. Then apply a good spray of the Hedge and ground ground it with liquid plant food, easily applied with a hose-end sprayer. One jarful, mixed according to directions, covers 50 running feet of hedge. j Next step is to kill weevils,! lacebugs, beetles and sjrider mites attacking hedge foliage. U.se an all purpose insectlcide-miticide - fungicide that takes care of the insect and disease problem with a single application. Short bursts from an aerosol in the early morning while the dew is still on the hedges does the job. * * ★ Final stop Is to prevent weeds along hedge borders. Lightly cultivate around the hedges to get existing weeds. Then apply a weed control. Cauliflower Head Must Be Covered Keep labs on the cauljflower heads. If you want them to be snowy white at maturity, the leaves should be pulled up around - the curds as soon as they reach silver dollar size. Fastening the leaves In place isn’t always ea.sy and you may need someone to help, but tie them together with raffia, straw or .soft twine, tightly enough to keep off snn. ti|iit loosely enough to prevent collection of moisture and to allow air to enter. Organic Gardeners to Meet Thursday The Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak will hold its June meeting Thursday beginning at 7:45 p.mt/nt the Royal Oak Womans’ Club Fourth,and Pleasant St., Royal Oak. * * . w Principal speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Matthew Zoulek who will show slides of her visits tp North Carolina, California apd Mexico, while she talks about “Observations of organic I^ractices Coast t( Coast." Increases Value Central air conditioning noti only provides comfort but adds to the resale value of a home. In, many Instances, air con-dltlohing aystems can be added to existing central heating equipment. ‘ PEANUT CELLAR - , Sins-A-Long Beer • Wine * L,l0o°r vfa”l.m IWtN-BANJO m MIM M. ol iMIen Like This man is weeding his lawn! While lie sleeps, the dandelions, chickwccd, and 22 other kinds of weeds arc on their Way out. Th.nt’s because he spread Scotts amazing lURP BUiMiiiR PLUS 2 on his lawn, riA)s 2 makc.s weeds curl up and disappear‘—\ roots and all. Full-fertiHkcs your lawn too. \ Makes it grow thicker and greener, filling in' those places where the weeds were. • Wli DELIVER -J*h6ne iPR 3‘2441 . REGAL Food add Lawn Supply ( o, 4266 Dixie Highway ~ Drayton PiRihs, Mieh. ‘ Mih$ Plorth oj'fohtian_ AWIDE VARIETT OF ANNUALS for Bedding Plants and Summer Color TOWN & COMNTRY GARDBN CENTiR 5812 Highland (M-59) Just East of ths Airport Phone OR 3-1147 BUY! SELL! TRADE! U§E PONT!ACi PRESS WANT ADS! GOME SEE RITTER’S BIOOMINR DISPLAY OF saunFUL flowers FOR YOUR GARDEN 30 Varieties PETUNIAS 3^^ Exlra Lurffe Selection BEDDING GERANIUMS END Summer Disease and DUGS Grow firm, tasty tomatoes, Ires from Insects and (lis* eases! Tomatoes and all gar* den vegetables benefit .from this squeeze It' l c/usf«r I lomdto I 11 45 IVegetabkJ Dust SPRAY YOUR FRUITTREES Nutro Fruit Tree Spray. Special fornmia for home -orchards. Controls insects and diseases on<«pples, peaches, pears,v PRUNING PROfECTION Pruning Paint I 5-ounce spray can 95^13 PROTECT YOUR ROSES A6AINST • JAPANESE BEETLES • APHIDS & THRIPS a BLACK SPOT • POWDERY MILDEW Nutro Ross Dust Handy 10 tiz. squee-10 duster — controls ell roso one- m mi nmsis! NUTRO Black Spot and Powdery Mildew CiTntrol puts an end to the two worst disease enemies of your prized roses! Also controls < other diseases of other flowers. PI iqi El M Spot anil IIITTER’S Farm 3225 W. NORON ST., PONTIAG - 001-0140 0070 PIXIE HWY., eiJUIKSTON - 0204740 21 ft The mower to have when you've had it with all the others. Push or Self-Propelled. Simplicity will change your mind about power mowers. Inset wheels let you get closer to edges, eliminate trimming. Offset front wheel shortens wheelbase, minimizes sqalping. Automatic choke ends flooding, priming. Just set and start. Options include vertical grass catcher, ignition key electric starting. Discover the difference quality makes. • 3^'hp Brigg$ & Stratton engine • Cast magnesium mower housing • Easy roiiing 10” rear wheeis • Steel-on-steei height adjusters • Compact folding handle • Touch-P’Matic Clutch for fingertip control from $112.00 Easy terms Come see the brand-new Simplicity Wonderboy 5-hp riding mower • Patented No-Scalp mowing tackles any terrain without scalping or missing • Exclusive Touch-O-Matic clutching enables you to inch along for closer trimming • Wide-tread stability • Easy to start • Cuts a smooth 24-inch swath. t6w DOWtr PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS >329.00 / Meet the 5-hp Serf, thie cocky little compact of the Simplicity line. It has the qualily, reliability and,poise of the bigger tractors, carefully scaled into a compact unit. Optional attachments include the lawn roller shown, a dozer blade, a grader blade, dump cart, snow thrower and. of course, a 28-inch rotary mower with exclusive "No-Scalp" mowing action. All this for the price of a riding mower. See the Serf soon, it won’t stay in stock long! • 3 speeds forwerd plus reverse • 20-Inch Inside turning radius • Working speeds up to 3:5 mph • Controlled traction differential tractor $345.00 Yeoman If you like to get the job done right, and get it done quickly, the Yeoman is your power partner. It boasts a rugged 7-hp engine on a compact frame. Handles 40-inch gra(;ler blade, 32-Inch rotary snow thrower. 42-inch dozer blade or snow plow (shown) or wide 32-inch rotary mower with Simplicity’s patented No-Scalp mowing action. Stores in less space than a coaster wagon. Optional electric starter. • 3 speeds forward plus reverse • Working speeds up to 4 mph • 20-ineh inside turning radius • Mows 1.2 acres per hpur • Controiled Traction differential tractor 449.00 pow«r and vanottllly to tocklo mort than o leert of Yard Jobs —lika mowing, cultivating, snow ramoving —tha ruggad nawio hp Simplicity Londlord la th» tiding troetor that gait thingt donal A “muit” for torga opardting aitotas or Inatitutioni, with Its big capacity, op aoia and economy. Lot ui giva you tha complata atoryl 073.00 New 7 hp Broadmoor 717 - accommodafoa over a dozen quick-changing attachments . . . mows nearly 1V2 acres an hour, without ever scalping. Ndw synchro-balanced engine contributes to the smoothest, Tnost comfortable ride In the 7 hp tractor class, 620.0^0 Get these versatile Srmpiitsiiti tractors New 12 hp Sovereign 3012 tha most powerful, most versatile Simplicity tractor, Features inclyda sufmr-smooth synchro-balanced engine .uniqua-dasign variable spaad control, with singla-lever selector gi^ln^ou the choica of tha right ground Speed while attachments operate of ipeakjlperformance. 1056.00 LEE’S We Service What We Sell!' 921 University Drive PONTIAC FE 8-3553 PHONES 338-0215 ■K TT“ :J|;- ,il \ Cr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 Moving Day for Rocks bo-it-Yoursdf Project Not everyone has rocks to _ out of the way or to move for a roek garden — many do. Also, if you don’t have rocks, you may have a stump to get out of the way. Or you may have a large tree to move. Or; perhaps, a large piece of concrete was buried by your get pry bidlder right where you want fo plant a mee. If any of these the heavy object cradle, balancing it as evenly as ydu can. Novir moving it is relatively easy. But, don’t strah) yourself. Always get help. Also, if it doesn’t roll easily, as up a grade, don’t try to push It directly. Instead, pry the cradle along on the rollers. probleihs are yours, this advice is for you. Your first step, once you have decided to remove the rock, stump or concrete, is to dig out r ail around it and to make sure it is free. Then dig a gentle incline on the side where you want it to go or the best side to get it out. Next, make a rectangular cradle or platform of heavy lumber — 2 by ^’s are big enough — and place it on the incline and right next to your problem, for you will want to pry it Onto this cradle with shovels and spades or crowbars later. HEAVY PLANKS Your next step is to get heavy planks (1 inch boards will often do, if necessary, but they break or split easier) and put them right up to the heavy object to serve as smooth tracks. Now make or get from plumber rollers of 1 or 2 inch pipe, place them between the cradle and the tracks and you are in business. Next, as indicated above, you Men’s Garden Club Seeks Members Charter membership rolls for the Men’s Garden Club Oakland will remain open through the next scheduled meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of the Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads, Waterford Township. “Men from the entire area are welcome to join us,’’ said Kenneth J. Korolden, temporary president. “The only requisite is an interest in gardening. Paul Ziegelbaur was elected the temporary secretary-treasurer of the organization. Work is proceeding on the bylaws while the organization awaits the granting of its charter from the Men’s Garden Clubs of America, according to Ziegelbaim. . Quick Bloom . Order an extra-large supply of sheds of baby’s breath, for this annual comes into bjmm s t ^everi ^fast that you’ll want Several crops for use in mixed bouquets all summer. Meet the lieavyweirpit clianm ol lawn and fiardon tracMors-s'irii plicitySoverekjri* Wowr. over Iwo acres an hour with patenlGd No-iaip action. I l.'incllo'; up to 3n oltier Quick-Swi|f;h Hll.iclmmnls lor year’rourirj homn, larm ami rislilutional f,orv.i(,n, l.' hp lynnhro-B^ilanc.prJ cnciinu am) Controlled'i rfiction rliilprcriiial give you powor and pon n Inr .iny |ob. all the lirrio. Plus. ; .ini(ilicily gives you a choir e ol sophislicai-drive syslBr-us: Get one-l^a in a powerful 12-hp tractor! Hydrostatic Drive: i 'tifi lever control. Change epood find di wctlon on the move and wilhni it ihilling, lixclusive hydroslaln. drive lealuros. Keeps ongino and allachmontr. going al pnak elli-cioncy at all ground Bpeodu, Verlabla Speed Drive: Allows In-sKint changes in ground speed while engino and attachments remain at peak ellicioncy Corti-bines with 3-cpoed transmission to give you a broad range ol precise speed settings, Slrnple, economical and rugged from $I0B6 ^LES A SERVICE IIMLapMr Rd.(M24) •MWMn Uli* Oilan nnd 0>fwd 628-1521 When you come to the end your planks just qdd anothw set, any length, and once clear, continuously move the rear set forward until you get where you want. USE CAR If the object is especially of heavy, sometimes you can pull it with your cap in low gear. Anbther way is to use the tiickle block, which is a grandiose pulley arrangement to multiply yoiir pulling power. (Many increase your pulling power up to 9 times). In nsany places you can now buy miniature ones, with nylon i Even though you are moving it. ropes, that have a' capacity of — / r # behind it to/ snub the cradle 300b pounds. (They’re also great to carry in your car afterwards, if you are one who likes to rough it and get off good roads.) In any case, never leave your load unguarded on an incline. with a shovell or crowlbm* under. H , to I keep it from rolling if it gets loose. Ground covers will grow beautifully in the shade of trees. Malathion Solution Fights Spider M’rte The Antrol Research Bureau has a “clean” story for all homeowners with evergreens on their property. Bad puns aside ^d a spoonful of liquid soap to a half cup of 50 Ul Uljum oucap ----- per cent MalaUon; putting same in a hose-end sprayer and giving ail needed evergreens a good dousing now. It’s an excellent way of guarding agaiiist an invasion of highly-destructive spider mites. And the strong hose-end sprayer wRl help wash avvoy 1 some of the wiher accumulation of soot and dilst! Organic gardeners advocate saving all green materials in a compost pile to return them to the soil as friable humus. OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE -FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-tS'...>.-.?u?^°r.';£ MWHv YWK imam lomlM, 5-FT., 3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE SET *19.88 A rugged, tuitundly weather resistant table and two-bench aet of Qdifotnia redwood. The uble has a closely spaced 7-hoatd top. This set is just le of a widest' 5-PIECE REPWOOD PATIO SET $ e selection of outdoor futnitute you'll find at Flank’s. No. 57. 39.88 FRANK’S HAS A HUGE II SELECTION OF OUTDOORl SUMMER FURNITURE .... CHARGE YOUR CHOICE 11 47"SQ.TABLE AND fOUR BENCHES..... Here’s a lot of fine California ^wood, furniture for the money! The table is nearly four feet square and has a support hole for a patio umbrella. The table top is made of S wide, closely, spaced boards. Two of the matching benchei are 47" long, the other two 18". Charge this weather resistant set st Frank’s! CHOOSE AND CHARGE A PATIO UMBRELLA AT THE FRANK’S STORE NEAREST YOUl 14.77 iO)JUSTS TO 36 POSITIONS The 0XMt versatile recliner ever made beaute it adjusti ID 56 posbioosl Both ends have multi-^t^ ratchet hinges to allow adjuatments to any sitting or reclining poalthm you prefer. The sun loungn is covered with piaatiC’ tubiity for "fmdiar bed" comfort. Try onei CHARGE IT AT FRANK'S NEHED CYLINDER CANDLE S7‘ 9” tall glass qutdle with netting. Scented, freshens air, heljps chase insects too. VENETIAN GLASS CANDLE 67- HUPS CHAU AWAY INSICTS, MOSQUITOES ; Attnotive venetian-ghs^look candle wii^ oil of cittonella to help chasit iMigs. Fleasantl]! acenetd to keep air frcih as it burnt. Charge aeverill NETTED CITRONEUA candu Tear-drop shape candle with netting. Floral scent, repels bugs with citrdnella. ' IHP )l I.. I ■ !ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 G—11 Sweet Odor Is Welcome Certainly you remember when flowering tobacco opened Its blossoms in late aftenMon perfumed the evening air? Do you know that there no# is a variety with flowers that stay open all day? Appropriately, it’s called Investigate Own Well toSupplement Water Will your lawn be as prfetW in August as it is in May? It can be if you have plen^ o| wa^. hi 'many , sections of the country, July and August are so dry that local authorities impose restrictions on the use of water for such “non-essmitials’ as lawn and garden sprinklingl. If you have such a water shortage each yepr, investigate the po^Ulity of having/your own w^ and water system as a supplementary source of “free’ ater. The entire system consists of a small-diameter well, usually no more than four inchetf^an dectric pump, automatic controls for turning the pump on and off and a storage tsnk. Once the system is installed it costa just pennies a day to operate the pump, so the water is, for all practical purposes, ■‘free.’’ Once you have enough water, follow these simple watering tips from the bureau: Avoid watting the lafn lightly at frequent intervals. This causes shallow gro#th of grass roots and stimulates the growth of weeds. • Heavy watering when the grass nee^ it will moisten the soil to a considerable depth, and encourage deeper and studier root growth/as the stored watei^ is used up. • A sign that more water is needed is wilting, when grass leaves grow limp and your footprints show. This may happen during any hot afternoon. but When the grass wilts in the morning, it needs more warer. Brief showers n^ay moiStep __inch or two-of the top soil, but they’ll leave a dry layer above the deeper moisture. You should water after such showers to restore the normal reserve to full capacity. Need Hot Water White fabrics and heavily soiled clothes of any color should be laundered in hot water of at least 140 degrecp F-> according to the National LP-Gas Association. Be careful to plant the union of grafted plants an inch or two above the soil line or the graft may root and lose the characteristics of the rootstock. I OPEN A HANDY ! FRANK S CHARGE ‘ FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ALWAYS GREATER 4^UJt-ivALUE AT FRANK'Si N-IMS MW, e Mnwy SiSm^ Ii or umsapm, stn at mm's GOLDEN ARBORYITAE, GREEK JUNIPERS, SPRUa TREES, SPREADING JUNIPERS AND MAGNOUA TREES SPREADING YEWS (Nearly 3 Ft. Across) PYRAMID ARBORYITAE (Nearly 4'Tall) RHODODENDRON, SPRUCE, SILVER MAPLE (lO'-ir Tall) er MAGNOLIAS Where bat Bmnk's #Mld y«m find hadiospe valaee like diis? Chooae from a wide dioioe of fineR qnelity piepa, each carefully dwped daring growth to pMvide yoa a petkct spedmea And b ' “ an of dbese belied Charge tfaeoncsyoa need! d best of all, yoa get b LANDSCAPE NOW A large group of bigger hodscape trees and plana . . . all at saviogt iight\nowi Ohooae yoota for evergreen color, ■ for apring bloom, for tirade or for decorative value. No matter wtet kind of laodieapiitt you vtant to do, ymll find the materiaii at Fn^’a AU are guanmteed to gmw or replacement it free. CHARGE YOUR CHOICE FLOWERING I SPiCIAl PURCHASC ANNUALS I gjiU! RHODODENDRONS Prked at Only n.33 c spriag bi Sg...inai CLEMATIS Vines color pto green folii^ aU year Ipqg or sb^y spots! This gmip indndea many of dw mn« frunoui variettei^ aD tagged by bkmm color. Pknver hues indndc whkes, plnkik reds, kveo-ien. Oiarge aeveral! FOR COLORFUL BLOOMS AU SUMMER Rag. $3.99 *2.66 Oamatfr ptodnees a pmfuaion of bcautifitt flowata over a kog bloomtog periodL it dimba by Midrils up a mppott. Save now! LANDSCAPE ACCENT PLANTS Choke of: RB) or GREEN BARBERRY, SILVER MOUND or GOLDEN VICARY n.39. Seaaon-loQg leodso^ie aolor accent is voart when you ute theae piano. The red barberry . . , . — —mound is silver-grey, and the vicuy hat golden-yellow foliage. HARDY PERENNIAL PUNTS CUMAnOMS, m-m- lYU, MUMS, SWEfT WttUAM Widi them hardy plants yon can h year after! year witfapot re^ndng Oiooae yours at Frank’s' how and diafge all yon need. ''4 'S NURSnlY SAMS^pIHH 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand River, Faiminoion • 6575 Talograph at Maple Rd. • 14 Milo Rd. at Crooks Rd. r/i : a;!' C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 'Is War Worth Your Brother's Death?' teacher's Note to Girl Sfirs Controversy SOMERVILLE,, Mass. (AP) — Sheila McNabb, 12, wrote in her seventh-grade composition on the Vietnam war; “My brother was killed and it just gets me sick when you read in the newspapers about them burning their draft c^rds and ducking the draft?" Her teacher, Mrs Eleanor So-bel, wrote on the paper: “Was this war worth your brother’s life; Maybef* he should have burned his draft card.” NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES \ THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 334-t41t icocM(»*nwa.M.iM(. oil, Mich. ITS-I22I Sheila'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNabb, protested to the superintendent of schools, and the school board Wednesday night suspended Mrs. Sobel, with pay, pending a hearing set for Monday. Earlier, Mayor James F. Brennan demanded that Mrs. Sobel be fired immediately. ‘We do not want this sort of teacher in our system one day longer vthan necessary,” Brennan told Supt. of Schools Leo C. Donahue. LEAVING ANYWAY Mrs. Sobel had said she was leaving the system voluntarily in three weeks, when the school year ends. She said she was “shocked by the whole affair— the whole thing has snow- She said she was giving Sheila an alternative viewpoint. Mrs. Sobel said she told the girl, “I m sorry if 1 offended you.” Sheila’s brother, John, was killed in action in 1967. . She said she was trying to bring out further thoughts by If you have the Idea that electric heat is too rich for your blood, you’d be surprised at the number of average people who are putting it in their homes. Their present homes. You’d find —just like they—a cleaner house than you’ve ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfortable—never desert dry. If you'd like a rKK>bligation estimate on installation and operating cost, call us for the name of an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor near you. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat. You can afford it right now. Honest DFEAM HOME YDUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT This big old farmhouse of ours has electric heat” said Albert Foege of Plymouth. "We heat both floors—nine big rooms— tnd the cost is cheap. Runs us only little over a year.’* SUN Liquid Chlorine Concentrate CHEMICALS SUN Granular Chlorine Concentrate f«il paclidi nbrnicol b« you "S/NCf 1926" TO KEEP YOUR POOL CLEAN AND SPARKLING trail lh« n«d of od-dlliooal chamicalt. 3 U. BOX *5.50is:^ if BASICR TO HANDLE ★ EASIER TO STORE AVAIIABU AT All DIPENDABIE SWIMMING POOL SUPPLY STORES questioning, and felt her tiota-tion on the paper was a question, not a statement. Mrs. Sobel said the class was ssigned to write on one of two subjects—“I am against U.S. in-\olVement(iin Vietnam” or “I support the war in Vietnam.” f‘l, couldn’t tell from her essay hether she was for or against the war,” Mrs. Sobel said. INVOLVED IN CONTROVERSY — Sheila McNabb, 12, holds a picture of her brother, John, who was killed in Vietnam. Her teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Sobel, at Northeastern Junior High School in Somerville, Mass., had written on the margin of a composition Sheila had written: “Was this war worth your brother’s life? Maybe he should have burned his draft card.” The remarks have stirred up a epntro-versy that resulted in the suspension of the teacher this week. insurjance Bid Invitafion City of Pontiac Michigan will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent City Holl, 450 Wide Track Drive Eost, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 up to 2:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Monday, Juno 23, 1969 for furnishing Workman's Compensation Insuranco on oil City of Pontiac employeos. A list of Estimated Grouping by Risk Clossifico-tion and raspoctivo payroll for each clossificotion for tho Rost five years, 1964 through 1968, end o list of Workmen's Componsotion poymonts during yoors 1964 through 1968 by the City under o self-insured program, and o record of Premiums and Losses under policy covering only Sanitation employees, during recent five < 5) yeors, moy be obtained ot the Purchasing Department, City Hall, Pontiac, Michigan. MRS. ELEANOR SOBEL Bogus-Money Case Involves NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -The Inquirer and Mirror, Nantucket’s weekly newspaper, abandoned a tradition Thursday, dropping its old wide format in favor of standard-sized newsprint. The natives called the old paper “the Blanket” because of its five-foot width when its pages were opened. The cost of obtaining the extra wide, high quality newsprint to fit on the paper’s 70-year-old press dictated the change, said George W. Morgan, publisher of the ISO-year-old newspaper. Stole Women C.RAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Muskegon area mother, her daughter and a young Kalamazoo woman, charged with counterfeit money violations, were among 24 persons indicted by a federal grand jury here yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Perglel, 41, Nudica, and her daughter, Mrs. Vicki Nora Piercey, 18 Nantucket Paper Shrinks in Size Nantucket, 30 miles at sea off the Cape Cod coast, has a year-around population of little more than 4,000. But the pa|^r has a circulation of 6,000, in every state in the union and-in 15 foreign countries. Many subscribers are present or former summer residents. ---PEANUT CELLAR — Sing-A-Long • Wine • Liquor PICTURES OF OLD MOVIE STARS ON THE WALLS IW MIIm N. or Union Lako Tho City naorVoi tho right to accept any bid or to rojoct any or oil bids, or any port of o bid, and to woivo dofecti in bids. Envolopes containing bids should bo plainly marked "Bid of In-sDronco." Floyd D. Smithf Purchasing Agent Drink milk and maybe the big guy at the beach won’t kick sand in your face. ...AI THORIIED FACTORY MSTRIBVTtm Reynolds Softeners salemientaDi SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER m THIS AMA Xr INC FE4-3S73 I UL 2-3000 MAS AUSUSN RO. A PONTIAC Vi Milt WIST OF ADAMS RO BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Muskegon, were indicted on six ts, charging conspiracy to !S$ and pass counterfeit bills from Jarv 1 to Feb. 6 in Kent, Musk^on, and Ottawa countiesanm pa.ssing a $20 counterfeit bill by Mrs. Perglel Feb. 5 in Muskegon County and: possession of a ^ bogus bill by i Mrs. Piercey, Feb. 5, i n Muskegon. SEIPARATE CASE » Also indicted on counterfeit money violations charges, in a separate case, was Ann Karol Marecek, 20, Kalbmazoo, on charges she cashed a $10 bogus bill at a restaurant in Battle Creek 'Township in April and a $10 counterfeit bill on the same day in Emmett Township. Count In other indictments; o Aline Calleja, 38, Kalkaska was indicted for allegedly making false entries Dec. 3 and Dec. 4, 1968, at the National Bank and Trust Co. at Traverse City. The indictments said the false entries Involved $50 withdrawals which were not made by customers. o John Cfaven, 63, of Grand Rapids was Indicted on charges of cashing and forglhg two government checks of $W0 each on or about Feb. 1, J96B. o Marvin Martin, Mu^egon, tor forging and cashing government checks i the amount of $70.48 on or about April 10,1968, and Feb. 1,1969. / 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 PM “ SAT. 9i30 AM to 5i30 PM Give DAD A Console Color TV for Eathet’s Day and the Entire Eamily ENJOYS IT TOO! RCA 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV LOWEST'BUDGET BUYi^lGE You always can. Because Seagram’s 7 Crown always lias the same great taste. The quality never changes, so the flavor never falls pff from one bottle to the next. No matter where you buy it. That’s why it^ the perfect whiskfey to count on when you’re having guests. The chances are they count on it, tool Say Seagram’s and Be Sure. • Advanced 1969 Color TV With Giant 295 Sq. In. Picture for family viewing. • Compact console is ideal " wherever space is limited. • Popular Walnut Finish. 100 Pork Frra In WKC'i Lot ■ at rsor of Stor* or t-hr.|| In Downtown Mall — T L Hove Tickol Stom^ at I fc^shtor'A Offica QorWKCS [ BUDGET CREDIT tERMS -4 PLANS. $468 $296 $108$ t- r ■ A '■ /, •ugiMm DlMinMi OimptBv, N.V.C. BlAfidtd Whi«kfy. S( PrAof. SS% Cnin Neutral Spiritt. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 D-1 One-Room School Keeps Teacher Busy 100 Years Old Tomorrow She is teacher, janitor, principal, ^ounds-keeper and peacemaker, and it is her first teaching assignment. Miss Carol Hunt,'22, who grew up in Allen Park, describes her teaching at Flansburgh School in Goodland Township as “a very special job and a special challenge.” Flansburgh School houses 26 children in grades kindergarten through eighth in its one room. It is the only one-room rural schoolhouse still operating in Lapeer County. ★ ★ ^ ' The school is special in itself, as it will observe its 100th year of operation June 8 when alumni and former teachers gather for a celebration and potluck dinner 'at 12:30 p.m. at the school.' Located a few miles northeast of Imlay City, the school today is much as it was on opening day. 1869. Beplacihg the photograph of Preisident Ulysses S. Grant is that of President Richard M. Nixon. But' the distinct ^roma remains, brought' into school by the children from surrounding farm homes. The land on which the school sits was given the township in 1856 by the Flansburgh family from Hunters Village, N.Y., who setUed in the Lapeer County area later known as Goodland Township. Back in 1869, the teacher was paid $160 per year. Today, Miss Hunt receives $7,000 a year. In J1926 the school was remodeled somewhat and organized as a standard rural school. Sitting pertly behind her rickety desk. Miss Hunt maintains a delicate order in what could easily become a chaotic situation. / In between lessons to groups of children, one may overhear the following scene: Would you make Gary leave me alone?” ... ‘‘Lloyd, get rid of that frog!” . , . “Do the little kids have to come in, too?” . , . , , “Kindergartners,. get out your ‘Guess Who’ books—Eighth-graders, get r^ady for your history-exams.” . . .“Rosie, where is your reading book?” . . . “Stop talking, Theresa!” Miss Hunt, a June 1968 graduate of the University of Michigan, said there is no special training for teaching in a one-room schooolhouse. SOMETHING CHALLENGING “I had a choice. I could have taught any- where I wanted. I chose Flansburgh because—I don’t know, theres just something challenging here,” Miss Hunt said. “It’s very rewarding ... although there are some days when I want to tear my hair out,” she mused. Another Day Begins With The Traditional School Bell Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter ■'4 . County's Remaining Oi D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 6, lOOO The following are top prices^ covering sales of vocally grown; produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots> Quotations are furnished by the' YORK (AP) Modest Mart Advance FacfesiMurderCharge A mo-befWeen President Nixon andi Standard Oil (Ohio) opened on An open murder warrant Detroit Bureau of Markets as of jesi stoclt market advance injsouth Vietnam President Thieu a block of 65,000 shares, up 3 at Thursday. Produce Apples* AAcIntosh, X.A.. bu. VEOETABLet Kohlrabi. bch. Potatoes. 50-ib. bay Ratfishes* White, di. bch. Rhubarb, tfz. bch. lomatoes. Hothouse, R ib. bskt. the first hour of trading faded early this afternoon. | , At noon the Dow Jones aver-1 ADVANCES, DECLINES EVEN i*.7s^age of 30 industrials had de-j Advances and declines by in-475 dined 0.77 to 929.94 after having I dividual issues were about even ‘ “J been up 1.62 an hour earlier, on the New York Stock Ex- s>5 * * ♦ change. Gains had held a nar- ^ The Associated Press 60-stock row edge in early trading. average at noon was down .4, ★ * I SO with industrials off .1, rails off A number of big blocks were 100 .4 and utilities off .6. traded on the New York Ex- i§5 Brokers said investors were'change, topped by 240,600 j^J'displaying caution while await-lshares of Continental Tele-ing the outcome of the meeting I phone, unchanged at 25. against Mrs. Betty Jo Keylon of 98, and later increased its gain to 4V*. The company plans to merge with British Petroleum, which advanced * to IBVs in heavy trading on the American Exchange. . Prices were mixed on the, American Exchange. Gains included Reserve Oil 1 to Wk, Exquisite Form l'/» to 13, and Barnwell Industries l'/« to 13%. Austral Oil declined 1* to 43V« and McCulloch Oil was off 1* to 53'/4. 38 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Township, issued Wednesday by Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John Davies, mains to be served. Mrs. Keylon is still in the in- JOB TALK — Discussing summer youth ^ 1 employment in the Pontiac area yesterday, tensive care umt^at Pontiac „ rj.gy,„r jr.; General Hospital where she was I j ^aserio, a general motors vice taken Sunday higbt ®”eri president and general manager of GMC alleged y killing her 12-year-old ^orfeh Division; Frederick J. son Jeffrey, woundmg her 16-1 Poole, part owner of the Poole-Dickie Lumber Co.; and Gene Russell, district manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and presi- ■ dent of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- LfcrTUCft AND ORtENS year-old son John, and then turning a revolver on herself. The New Yofk Stock Exchange John is reported in satisfac-' tory condition at the hospital. Jobs Sought for Area Youth 225 new YORK (AP) - r i'iZ PvrhMnam mmlmrtmH mffmrni Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlc«» f 1 htns 25-26; I Id Rycrt; ivy tvp ft; White 'AH«fl Cb .lOfl ------■» broMftri 30-2); tfuckilng 37. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)- Ego p«itf iMr tfozwi by firii r««lver& (mciud iVjjr;jirh Ing U.S.): Grade A lumbo 36-40; egtral^!!!™?r lArgt 64-37; large 33-36; medium 32*/>-24;: •mall 17-11. ^ .... ............ ........ York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: _A_ GTelEI 1.48,^ ■iltt ^ N«t GeneMo^l!60 tft.) High Lew Utt Chg. Ga Pacific lb 53 60 69% 12 17 W/k W/» 312 79% 7§% 79 71 17'/9 17»/4 17'/i 53>/k 5VM 27H 27'/4 27% 195 30% 29H 29% \ ........t ■ lAdmrrVl AelneUf 1.40 lAIrRedln 1.50 (htft.) High Lew Lasr Ch 2r5 38% 38% 38% ~ % .1 23V4 23Vft 23V 31 38% AbbtLab 1 38'/4 38% • 97V4 97»/4 - Waterford Township police i^id the warrant would be Ch!! served as soon as Mra(. Keylon ■*' ^*1 is well enough to receive it. *‘What we are asking of the ~ V4'GeftyOII .381 - % Gillette 1.40 - % Glen Alden Global Marii Roan SelTr® “ ^ Cp .80 Xola .54 81 21 13 51 51 51 + lAllegPw 1.28 140 22Vt 21% 23% AllladSIr . lAllift Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Dutfer: I Amerada 3 selling prices unenanged; 93;AmAlrlln .10 ..... .... 67.644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B 65% 'AmBdCftf V.60 Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago lower to '/a higher; 80 per....... rade A whites 33Vi-34%; r xiras 25%-26; - I 33% 33% 32% -^% 51 31% 30% 31 ^ 79 71% 78 78 - 40 24% 23% 23% - 219 127*/a 126 126% 4 234 36 ........ 48 35% 33% 33% ^1% 58 44V4 43'/4 43% ' ________ .... J91 30% 30% 30'/4 GraceGo 1.50 124 35% 34% 34% RoyCCola .5 RoyDut 1.03. RydtrSys .50 '/4 + % % - % 99 49'/ 5! 30% 29% 29% — ' 20 50% SO^e SOVa - ' 243 26% 25% 25% — ' 29-30. Livestock final quol Cam* tlaugfifi la«tad. not anouoh fa »t anougn toi It anough to. Shaap M, not ai Mogi 75, not a, CHICAGO LIVMTOCK CHICAGO (API (USDA) - I Anacond wara ilaady to 25 highar, modoralaly ... tiva, thippars look 1,300, 1-2 torled 200-225 lb butchers U.7iVM: around head at 27.00, 1-3 I95-235 lbs 25.75 M 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.25 25.75, 2-4 240-200 24.75-25.25* 3-4 240-200 lbs 24 00-24.75, 3-* ArchDan 1.00 AihldOII 1.20 lbs steady to 25 highari slaady to 25 lowar, modart..., ...... 350-400 lbs 21.50-22 25; 1 3 400 500 ... 20.75-21.50, 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.IK530.75, 2-3 .. ... .. I------- sg.|9.]i. 55 40 Ibl lf.50-20.00 slaady, halters scarce. sl< •r, bulls fully steady, co __________ca WO-1.250 lb slaughter si Pjrada 2 to 4 34.00-M.^ pari and choice 9I5 Ibt 32.50- part — .... r:s. IK u.|„afns 31.251 uMllty and I 21.50-23.25, lew high 'arclal IS.d\‘ cl 1 Rd-eh d i,dS0 It s.iniimarclal ------ -------... draatlng utility 23.50.23.7$, cutters 10.50.^00, ulMlly an hulls 24.50.27.1)0, COUpfa I ShMP none, package choice spriy — '— “ r lambs with buck h AmBriean Stocks irgWar 1,25 BrlslMy 1.20 Brunswk .OSo BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .10 Bulova .00 Aarolal 50a Air West . Alax Ma MOg Am Pair 40g AO Indus! Ark Bast I5g ArkLOas 1.70 Asamera Oil AllasCorp wl Barnes fenu ■1 LIP la SO m-k 17H im ( IV. CampRL 45a 35 30>S 30V. 30'/. -- ' 30 151s 15's I5'4 I M5 12'/ 12!s 12'', ImparOII ..50 i I3's 12 I2's 23 79's rm 7B’'< j i;chnlto\40b 22 ; Wn Nuclear M Copyrighted by The Treasury Position lad 5,I02.»54,I7I.,1» 5,»72,334,W4. '^*'*’"*,7’7',*il',2/7t,.«“'r45!2,2.»2»,474.24 Wl''’dr**j*'73y',j7* 9/,**7 | /1,452.531,041.4 tnlal 212 41 352.I«4;059.572.7 Gold •••j'^‘347 ,52 „ ,0,303.?95,»45.» l-lncludas 434,252.324.40 debt not sub-• ilalulory llmll. Stocks of Local Interest Mguras aliar decimal points are eighths OVBR.THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotallons Irom lha NASD are ri lanlallya Intardsaler ---- —' markals changfn II..... Prices do not Inclucli iroughQut the citiienft Utilitieii (A) cmieni utmiies (B) Detrex Chemkel Diamond Crystet Kelly Service Mohawk Rubber Van. Safran Printing Srripto , Wv^andofta Chemical \\ Vd OroenGi.... vit/d 5a ' Greyhound I -• - ....... 18 «% 67% aS 42^ "■ Am Can 2.20 89 56% 55% 55%-- % ©« ' P * J® ACrySug 1.40 3 3V/^ ilVi 3lVa + Am/4 ~ Am Enka 1 98 31% 30% 31 - A Horn# 1.40 62 58% Si 51 ~ Am Hosp .22 52 35^i 35'/4i 35'/4 . AmMFdy .90 1514 25% 23% 23% f % AMel Cl 1.90 101 49% 49 49% 4*1% A.--- ^ 54 39% 39% 39% .... 77 13% 12% 12% 'w. % 333 36% 35% 36% 4* % ... . 102 40% 40% 40% - % Am T8.T 2.40 527 56% 55% 56 - % Am Tobac 2 117 36% 36% 36V4 + %• AMK Cp .30 7 33% 33% 33% -- 101 2I»4 20% 71 ^'GulfWInd .40 41% 42 32!‘»i ♦ 35'/» 36 + % 21% 22 51% 31%"-»/4 I 37'/j 38'4| + % News in Brief Pontiac area businessmen and industry is to pledge jobs — any jobs — when they are called so these pledges can be matched with young people,” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said yesterday at a meeting of community and business leaders. mated 6,000-8,000 youths, ages 16-22, who will be seeking jobs when school ends June 13. Special emphtuis is placed on the hiring of youth from disadvantaged families, Taylor said. The hiring of disadvantaged , youth is in conjunction with the (MESC) and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. He added, a job alsh provide? the youth with a feeling that he is wanted and capable of performing a service to his community. A coordinated effort of gov- National Alliance for Business- „ .way I.IO I2J MV. 27'/. 28'^ SIJo»Ld 1,50 43 34'/i MVi 3444 SILSanP 2.40 13 45V, 45 45V. SRagIsP 1.40 2)3 44'/4 45V* 440 34i 37’/. 34% 34% -'A Camp, Elizabeth Lake Rd. wcst StavansJ 2.40 U 54% 54V* 54'A . . , I _ T’ . _ . SludaWorIh I ,1.32 • 22% 22'A 22% + J.W.I CO 1.40. 44 5294 52% 52% _ A 120 H A 5M 5 A 2S% 3 Ktly Ind —K— 71 37% 37'/ft 37% , - • 3S% 35% 35% — % 16 33% 33% 33% - 1 17% 17V» me .. Krogtr hSO 14 37% 37Va 37% i«i 7M 47 „ .. . . .1) 42'A 42'A 42'A — 'A *7 47% 44% 4*’A 53 50% 50>/4 50'/4 151 37% 37'/* j37>A ----1-/---- 30 22 21% ' 21% + 'A 19 18% IB'/, I8'14 -I- 9. 41 12 11+4 1194 + 'A 75 2I'A 279. 279. —T— 53 54 55'/4 S5'/4 -hi'A I 39'A 29 29'A + TaxP Ld .4Sg 489 83% 0194 02'/4 -I'A 38 279. 27'A 27'A - % 141 30 29 29% - '/4 114 124% 123% 123% - % i'a of Airport Rd. Rummage Sale: First Congr^ gatiortal ‘Chufeh, 65 E. Huron. Fri. & Sat. June 6 & 7. 9-6 p.m. Easy spin dry washer, final clearance of all new and old items. —AdV4 Textron .80 74 35% 34% 34%- Thiakol .40 44 17% 17. 17 - 19 34'A 34'/4 34% + 'A 237 4294 42 42 — t Rummage, St. Paul’s Church, 165 E. Sq. Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Sat., June 7. 7 a.m. ’tUl 1 p.m. —Adv. fr*ii;mr ”50b 141 349* 3394 -■ •----"-on 125 10'/4 10 2.40g 44 33% 33 — . . . - • 32 3894 38'A 38'A -'/, ggjg Sgturday 9 to 1. 139 29% 28% 28% -bctwcen Huron and Eliza-, tion Building, are (from left) Warren H. i8'A . beth Lake Road. -Adv;| Elerman, executive vice president of Corn- On ciriirda'2 185 43'/, 43 43'A - 'A ---------------- GRAND OPENING — Attending ribbon-’ cutting ceremonies for the grand opening yesterday of Community National Bank’s 21st branch office, on Joslyn across from Pontiac Motor Division’s New Administra- munity National Bank; F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Robert R. Eldred, president of Community National Bank; and Dayton F. Patterson Jr., assistant cashier and manager of the new office. UMC Ind .72 30 23 22'A 22'A - 25 I2'A 12 I 54'A + ' Uvir ving.ln Oil ickhdA 2.20 law.Th* .13 31 49'/, 49 292 52'/, 51 85 I2'A I2 .. 224 3094 30'A 30'A - '/, lyS l.40t ___*ni StI 1 LykaiYng w 21 21% 20% : ilonPacIl . ilroval .1 umtAlrUn UnItAIre I "-1I Cp .7 Fruit l.„ . - 1.30 5 33' USGyp»m 3« 115 75’ IJSIndu.l ,/• "" USPipt 1.30 USPIyCh n.l US Wtl I US Slaal 3, UfilvOPd .1 I 39'A 39 39'A + 14 SO’A I 55% 55% - .. „ 3994 3994 M 24’/. 24 44 37'A 37 - t ..... .... II ijnM 1.10 ■■ ■ MiyUgS'*® M 29'A 29 ' 29% + % ■ ;« n" SsS S% S%rJ! ---------- TJ15 9*5’^ 195 34--Annu*l rali plui oloek dlvldowr e-Llquld*llng divl dfhd. d-noblorot) C’ P**<* '*? J?*"' •lock dVldand. Or;E»l IJM V*»r. IfP»y . . _ fhl* y**r?^dWd*nd ira»^^^^ E5HNM*’ln'Lk”d^ 1941, asllmatod caih valuo on ax+llvldan or ax-dlilrlbutfon dal*. cidi?cVll*d. *x-1-'Ek dhrldaVid. v-Ex divl- lir «rrW!'' »jjrwfcu".S!;i*d.«!? t NEW YORK (AP)“ -The following Rtio< tations* suppiitd bp the Natlonar Aftftoci-At Ion of SfcurHIer t Ind 12.57 12.57 Nal Inviftt 8.37 9 Nat Sec Ser: Balan H.31 12.36 ------ S.90 6.45 4.96 5.43 Fst Mum 10.0311.00 •old (bid) or bought ,.*Sw.) thur^ay^^^ Fsl Nat' Flat> Cap Flat Fd AM A 2.4 2.93 8.49 9.38 9.03 9.77 13.5212.53 1.11 1.21 13.2014.43 4.40 4.99 Amcap Am Bu* — Arri DIvIn 11.9713.00 A Exp 9Pl Unayalj Am Orlh 7.44 .30 Am Inv 10.37 10.37 Am MUl 10.011.37 Am NGW 3.50 3.91 An^chor fnT"' ’WSlJfo Fd Inv 10.9412.01 Astociatd 1.51 1.45 Fla 6th Fnd 6th Foundara ^?ii!;'kih SnTi _____ 5.90 4.45 DIvId 4.94 5.42 PI Stk 7 42 0.33 Incom 5.94 4.49 Slock -9.61 10.50 Grwth 10.0210.95 Nat Wait 4.04 7.50 Nauwrih 27.15 27.15 Appointment of Leonard L.,and production engineer in 1950 Moses to the new position of and in 1956 was advanced to 9.05 9.91 13.21 14.44 In Group; Stk 7.38 .09 - 13.5314.03 7.27 7.97 ‘.50 2.74 .35 10.22 Fraadn. —--------- P^und Am 10.7110.71 Gan sac 12.4 .12.0 Gibraltar 15.8315.83 Group sac: Haw WM M.9S 18.34 Nawlon 14.49 1 .02 Noraaat 14.8514.85 qcngph 9.4010.27 Om% 9.00 9.2* MM a 14.71 18.2 101 Fund 10.7*1 .7 on* WmS 17.00 O'NaC S'Zf ’ Aorq SC 9.3910.27 Com St 14.7514.13 Pul Ad 9.4*10.54 Grth ind 33.38 23.98 Gryphon 19.27 21.04 Guardn 20.57 20.57 manager of' production engineering at GMC Truck and Coach Divisdn has been announced by Robert W. Podle-sak, general manufacturing manager. ■ Moses, who started with GMC Truck in 1941 as a General Motors Institute student, has been assistant superintendent of processing and production engineering since 1963. Fund A Fund B Slock SCI Cp 24.’9) 37.30 Broad SI 1S'.5714.13 .. ’Ton,’?)*'. ciart-'lffr Ham Glh Harbor HartwAll HBC L«v Ti:;ii:g* Hubim^ !lir fUSa^lT 1 v|-ln' bankrupicy or rocatvorfhlp or .Alng roorganliod undor Ih* Bankm-'r'/ ?.‘ii’i*r aSiiia'cri larail aqualliallon lax. paeOBi 1.30 ! -5? ICT8.T inASut ,ESv.V‘? irk*Da< ■nnCan 4) 30'/, 38'A 38'/, 21 27’A 27% 27% 429 39 37% 37% 45 2I’A 21'A 21% 37 2I’A 31% 2)4* 19 20% 20 20 144 20'A 20'A 20% 102 34 33% 34 103 33 31% 31% 312 54 52 52 43 25V* 24% 24%-% ’.14i;;i 49%.»% + % (* Tr/ ;| i cHaS/ f l f?% +. A Ruofnd Ine .25 ^ Q 312 44% 43 pared to 141,(NM for last week and 197,596 from a year ago. to 4,235,317 for the same period In 1968. *111$ revised total for May is 712,834. , , Truck completions followed a pattern identical to that of cars,\with 38,482 trucks. Up from 30,598 la^ week but itlll below the 41,m built a year age this St)1k|8s at General Motors con* tinned to keep three assembly plants ;dIosed. ion for the year to date is cars, iuompared Dduction ! For the calendar year 888,048 trucks have been produced, less than the 890,681 made last year in the same ttme. May aiw 146,633 trucks biiUt. Canadian car output was down raly sli^ity from last week, with 25,138 made this week, ds compared to 25,198 last week and 22,352 a year ago this week|, .1 m: For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 D—8 8E *ICHIGAM-ln tti* Prolwtt ™ Cownfy of Oiklotid, JuvMlIo Ate’sgjsr.s'jir gsrxr"'"* aW* minor cMW Is unknown and laht ^»a:»spa« Mtenj^, ^11 r9ei5ei(%AA. oo’Vfr A list of oqulpmont ond tpKHMIOni can bo pkktd up at tho TownsMp Oftico; ^Blds'wIM'bo'^neii at 1:00 Monday, July ilT IW. Tho Township Board rasarvas tho rlgM to raltct any or K©- Coimtt' m SKS. ?i kT'^sald ® riO^lM ata^SJS,."aSi Mly»ldra?|S|r '•'51Publlcallon of a copy ?5»Kra“ iS clr^tad In saM Coun». Mlg7ud’f «»& ,, . EUGENI ARTHUR MOORE, (Saal) a Irua copy Judge of Probala _ MARJORIE SMITH, Daputy Probata Ragistar, Juvanlla oivisibn -STATI OF MICHIGAN-ln tha Probala Court toi* tha County of Oakland, Juvanlla Iliad In this Court that lha prasant wharaabouls of tha NOTICE TO EIDDEES ttM County of NOTICE TO BIDDERS Droposals will ba racalv- Count^RM. Commlislonart of Igan. until 11:00 o'clock IM«, and wilt Bo publicly opanai road at 11:00 o'clodTA,M. of tha day lor tha fMIpwIng; * .........deoraadan. Ford, or PSinouth. Moor aadant, ■tiac or Plymout Bids must ba*?Rada upon Oakland rounly Ropd Commission bidding forms. All proBWls must ba plainly marksd IS to thair contants. Tha Board rasarvas tha right to ra|act accapt tha proposals that of lha Board It In tha of County Road Commitslonart, County of Oakland, Michigan, and of tha County of Oakland, Michigan. Board of County Road Commistlonart of tha County of Oakland, Michigan SOL D. LOMERSON ' FRAZER W. STAMAN PAUL W. ASCGOVERN hearing on sal _ _ _ lha Court Houta, Oakland County Sarvka Canter, In tha City of Pontiac In said Counly, on tha INh day of Juna A.D. y^ rtqtits' 0 Impr ' wSkh'tima It being Impractical to make personal arvico haraof, this summons and notice ................. |!n*?K NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION glectors of Clarki Istrlct, Oakl Counly, Michigan. Notice Is harabw givan, that tha anr election will ba held In Clarktton Community School Disiricl, County of Oakland and State of Michigan on Monday, tha fth day of Juna, twa. Nofica Is hereby given, for said alacllon will ba i S;«a*S!d«.*n5" places will ba as follows; Pracihet No. 1—IndMwndanca Township Hall, «g North Main »nat Precinct No. 2—Saahabaw Elamantar'-School BuUdlng, S27S Maybaa Road Precinct No. S-Indmndanca Township Ira Station No. 2, 7SS Sashabaw Road PracIncI No, 4-Clarkston RIamantary School BuUdlng, tSfS Waldon Road Precinct No. 5-Plna Knob Elamantary School Building, 0020 Sashabaw Road | oVsaid CourL ~lh the City Pontiac To. said Counly, this 2nd day Juna A.D. lM». ~UGENG ARTHUR MOORE, copy Judge of Probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probata Ragistar, Juvanlla Division (^aal) a ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I Scho rOMIvi from praquallllad Bidders boharly PROJECT NAME: Frank Blamantary School Addition Droan Elamantary School — Second rAddlllon PROJECT LOCATION: Vyest Bloomllald Death Notices BLACK, DANIEL CURTIS; June 5^ 1969; 2596 WiniRim Drive, Waterford Township; beloved infant son of Glenn A. and Janet Black; beloved in-fapt grnndson of Mr. and Mr^ Robert Black and Mr. and Mrs. Male Manet^ dear brother of Glenn Allen Black Jr. Graveside service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 10 a.m. at the Lake view Cemetery. Arrangements by the -Coats Puneral Rome, Drayton Plains. Death Notices 5, 1969 ; 2240 Dexter Road, Pontiac -Township; age 45; beloved husband of Muriel Bisht^; Ijeloved step-son of Mrs. Martha Bishop; dear father of Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Robert G o h s m a n, Marshall E., Ross M. and Martin J.' Bishop; dear brother- of Mrs. Margaret Hancock and Herman E. Bishop; dear step-brotlier of Cassje and Leoka Jacobs; also survive^ by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bishop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) of EdithI Helen Randall; dear father of! Mrs. Robert E. (Shirley)' Jubelt, Mrs. Richard (Jean) Holmes and Ronald E. Ran-; dall; dear brother of Elton Randal); also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,' June 7, at 1 p.m. at the C.. J. (lodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in NorOi FOrmington Cemetery, Farmington Township. Mr. Randall will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SPENCE, CHARLES W.; June 5, 1969; 1160 Wide TVackj Drive; age 75; beloved husband of Frede Spence; dear father of Mrs. Freda Smith, Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Charles Henry Spence; dear brother of Daniel O. Spence; also survived by 19 grandchildren and two! great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon 'Funeral Home with Rev. John Burgess officiating^ Interlhent in White- Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Spence will lie in state at the funeral home. ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS -PLANNERS, 1191 Wed Square Lake , Road, Bloomileld Hllle, Michigan MC13 TMP PROJECT NUAABERS «921 and delivery OF PROPOSAL: Board ol . WedlJl^lleld Townehip Schooli *" Shar'd Lake,^Mteh"gan MOM PROPOSAL: Propotah Waller J. Catlln Richard L. Funk John Nicholson Inorid M. Smith. OPE^RATING MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION Tha following proposition shall ba vofad to-wlt: Shall tha constitirtlonal limitation on tha total amount of taxet which may be Im-poiad In any one year upon property In Clarkiton Communitv School DItIrIcI, to 1N0, both Inelutiva. by three (3) mllli (Sl.ao par ALOOO) on aaeaeiad valuation ae finally aqualliad, to defray a part of tha operating axpeniai of tha Khgol dle-trlct (iuch Tncreaw being a renewal r* the 3-mlll Increaee which axpiras In IVTO) WALTER WIUBERG, Pinl;*Knob*RilS"'' CREMER, HELEN L.: June 4, 1969; 166 Charles Lane; age 66;- dear mother of Mrs, Donald (Marilyn) Cam and Richard Cremer; dear sister of Earl, ^Kenneth, Lymond and Arthur Johnson; also survived by seven g r a n dch i Idren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 1:30 p,m. at the Gloria Dei Lutheran (3iurch with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officia||pg. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cremer will He in state at the Voorhees-Siple funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TOTERF, MIKE; June 5, 196^; 4061 Silver Rirch, Waterford Township; age 39; b e 1 o v e d husband of Jessie Toteff; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toteff; dear father of Lynn Toteff; dear brother of Tommy P. Toteff. B.P.O.E, No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow, tonight, at 8 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 11 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Toteff will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5, and 7 to 9.) PADDOCK PE^}|l FILE: Drawings rofttWcUis**- ^ „ 2. Dodgp Ruporl, 1415 Trumbull, “•'MfTr.d.r. Exchungt, 135 TPil JpmrMn, Dutrolt. Michigan ICOPE OF PROPOSAL: PropOMlS art ...........— con*lrr—----------- “ Bata BM "A" - Oanaral Cimtlruc. caA quallflad prima coniracf bidder . rjrom: TARAPATA - MACMAHON SSWctri'^E-iJGl'SiERS - PLANNERS _ _ 11*1 Wetl Squara Lake Road Bloomfield Hlllt, Michigan M Talaphona Number - (313) 3»4sai upondapotll of lha daiignalad am oAor aftor Monday, June 2,1*4*. Blddara for Oanaral Contlrucllon apaclllcal&nt**p*rlalnli» to 9ll vratH for lha dapotll of *100.00. Blddafa tor MKhanIcal Tradei racalv* 2 tat of drawings ipeclllcallont wrialning to all w^k tor Jha depotlj, of 3100.00 Blddara' for Elecirical Tradat racalva 2 . tat of dravrtngs^ ipaclflcfllofn^ *" work tor lha dapotll of *100.00. Dapotlft will be rafundad upon ”A'rch1}:C-» toWV opening of propotalt, under following ttipulallont: 'iijssr-r?' ;..£irtU'?a“'Sirarrsu;: assignment :W* lend lha ORDINANCE NO. *44-72-11 Adoplad. Effecflva. .... ordinance to ^ Zona Map of Ordlnanca at "Tha Building Zona Ordinance.' Tha City of Pontiac Ordaint; Section - of Oan*r*l Contractor. CONTRACT ..SBCyBITY: Contlrucllon Conlr^M^_________________ pith a Surety The Oanaral sKSi t ».a'%aVrvS plation Of*lba Contract and a Labor In lha aval HARVEY, ANNA BELL; June 5, 1969 ; 2495 Winkleman, Waterford Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Rex (Agness) Neil, Mrs. Robert (Florence) Donohue, John S., James and Arthur Young; dear sister of Dave and Arthur Young; also survived by 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 9, at 11 a m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harvey wilt lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KAMPSEN, MRS. HELEN ANNE; June 5, 1969; 661 East' First St.; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. James (Evelyn) Greene, Mrs. Tasyce (Verena) Hudnell, Mrs. Leland (Lidwina) Cotter, Leo F., Cyril A., Raymond A., Herb J., Alcuin and Virgil Kampsen; dear sister of Mrs. Annie Nathe, Miss Sophia, Nick and Leo Caspem: also suifvived by 21 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Kampsen will lie in state at' the funeral home. WOLF, HARRY; June 5, 1969; 2263 Hartford; age 93; dear father of Miss Dorcas Wolf; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Ewing. Funeral service will, be held Sunday, June 8, at 2 p.m. at the Beams Funeral Home, Fremont, Indiana. In-terment In Fremont Cemetery, Indiana. Mr. Wolf will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Saturday. Too Late to Classify _CtotacnWr. Lto, 33M421. ApErtmoNtt, UnfMrnltliMl 38 I ROOMS, NICE AND naal, claan, htat, waMr lurnlihad, *35 wk. *2 S. Francti. Na ohIMran or pali. PRIVATE LAKE FRONT. 2 badraomi, madam ulllltlaa. Waak ar laaiwi. Family aniy. 3*44H)I>7. taltHMMM 49 ^BBDROOM HOME, naar FIthar Body and Pontiac Motor*, carpatlng, flraplK*, p a n a 11 n g >ga, *15,500, PR I 4.BEDROOM y**r arautid laSaTronl homa, 2 bath*, gai Mat, Wallad Laka araa. *3*,5M, *10,000 dawn on land cantract, *24-1133._______ BY OWNER, lovaiy 3 badroom homa with laka prlvllagaa, apaclou* llv-carpaltiig, I, hug* llo, largo lahcad I atraaf, aaaumo mort|gg* ar buy on land oantfacl. flraplaca and panalli SXTd, Ih* opaning lharaof. a”lddabl* ad-fo raduca IM tffl-bu within budiM, lha aeanino of ThI* any i by m* ralKl 'irraoulafItNa eaunlad. "W-SK ADMINISTRATIVE OEIflCRR: Jack ^ Sacratary DATE: May**, 1*0* j„„, 4, r - PIANUT CILLAk ^ Slfil-A-Ufi| Boor • Wlfya • OROINANCR NO. *^ Adoplad Juna 3, tW iffactlva juna 13, I rdlnanca to amand lap M Ordlnanca No, a Building Zona Ordini Tha'City of POatlae Ordain*: ;FsitsiL’«W csiajr rjas'!."5 CommarClal Offlca. fe??y*?S'^'itoWari**ndC«.nty,| Michigan. »cMc5 of 7m *ctto'plan 'cwwnlaajw^nd **aW Commlaakhi la haraby anbolniad to maka a final raport upon tola omandmani to thi* cammiaalan-pravlou* to tM public iiaarlno to M MM Bator*, thi* amandmant U^adaptatf, purauant to Mellon 4 of Act No.^ of !m Public ACM Of l»l, a* ©•FaSHfl •mMomMif LOUCKS, CORDELIA; June 4, 1969; 91 Pinegrove Avenue; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Edna Vore, Mrs. Cumnilnpi, Mable Le Bruce E. Fry, Walter Melvin Skelton; dear rister of Mrs. Ida Holbrook, Alex, Ben and Otto Bigger; vived by six grandchildren,.23 great-grandchildren and two great -greaLgrandchlldren Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 7, at 11 a at the First Church of the Nazarene ” With Rev. U. Godman officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Owosso Mrii. Loucks will He in state at the funeral home; r'.rs.'S'Si^s by fM.cny CammiMiofi ef th* d* and paaaad by fM City Cammla- of IM CIfy aJ^Pantlor ......... of JuM, A.D. law. PARRISH, S . CLIFFORD; age 70; of 5663 Highland Rd.; dear husband of Janmira; devoted brother of Mae Patterson of McKenzie, Tenneiiae. Services Monddy, 11 am. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd., % ml. East of Airport Rd. 899-1213. The Rev. Daniel Rial of^ fleiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Parrish win He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RANDALL, ALFRED E.; June 4, 1969; 7822 Mowatt, Nortli Branch (formerly of W Bloomfield T«rp ); *1; NBED 311,000 LOAN ON 032,000 hom*i2*3-W3. ________________ ^ Salt MiSMilmweM 87 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, 323. 332-4*72. SCREEfiS --'4 Aluma-Vlaw window* - 3- and 4', A-1, 474 2011 ■ l*Bt~Siippll«f*Stnrlct 79-A GROOMING, GUARANTEED A-i work, I MlMva you can't o**f my pric*. Alaa PoodI* alud aarvlca, a(l colora, 335-3144,____________ A WEEK FROM Saturday on Juna 14, at 1 p.m„ Ham* furnlahing and antlquaa, now gnan tor can-•Ignmanf*. Oxford Community Auction on Mwy, M-24, 10 Bill** North Of Oxford. I■470^2S2^. Trmaf TrMbn H the Popular Wog-N-Mostar laay up A down Mrdfap campar *Autof%Mto?^u!nl?" 13" wh**l*-BE*T Injralu* at; JOHNSO '*^mn, *35q^333-iai4. l*t4'3S*>kMAHA.TriMar~ tr^'i 7 4ai-054S. ’■’s.rsSfrSsS&i" f*M~iiA, taka ovir yiyinanla, 153-3301.____;___________ M ' 94 % TIRED OP PAYING high pricat tor oufboard aarvlc*; ta* Oaarg* for taaaanaiH* aatimaw, Paaf aarvlc*. 47441712. jlim’ _"eii''''0sa4' ’%^w^grir^'inf*r VB hji., 4 aaaad, 15*1. 4*l-435i. iS* TmifOAOhiwpe*^ door, VI automatic, llniad window*, ravarb radio, I3M, *02-4351. UMANI 2Mear'‘h*nfNw,'V-l auf*., rally whaalt, ZIebarf ruit-PfBWt ctoan, 01210. 425-I52I. laa* PONTlSru^Vgrrah^ *v*f hi MEmeriofli McC«H Who paisod twav Junt you mora a In paac». Daarly lovatf Cariana* Ji family. IN LOVING', __________ Huaton, wl^ paaaad ng h a m . Incllnad. 64a BARBER ar wgab MatSra, _________ tim*. Varn'a bus BOV, Expai^incM praiarr^ IN LOVING MEMORY ol Ronald M. McCall wM paaaad away Jun* 4, )*M. So many thing* hav* happanad, Sine* you wart callad away: So many thing* I aharad with you. If only you could hav* ataytd. I cannot bring tha old day* back, Your hand I cannot loi But 1 alMI hav* urtcioi Of tha ana I lovad to r BOX REPLIES At 10 0.111. tedey thara wara.rapliBS it Tha Prtit OHIcb 1r Iht laHawiiii hexee* C-4, C-S, C-19, C-14, C-I5, C-17, C-lt, C-22, C-23, C-M, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-38, C4S, C-S7, C-U, C-61 and C-72. pitatani work, apply In paraon, OichOrd Lk. Country ClubT sOHO Waaf Shora Dr. BODY MAN, axparimetd only, goM to right man.. No heavy a. H A H Colllahm, OR A “clark. iOV^$OVER^ nifv . » Rd. 4S00 BULK MILK iyTi' Of Alment on Van or c«Ma ftrickloy irv Forms a Inc.* VSf E. Nkhols. TW 1-nn. BUILDER'S HARDWARE Man to conault with local hulldara. This It a carter aotlflan. InsMe. no traval tor Ruasell Hardware Co. In RIrm. For Interview, call 447-SiaO. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS ra J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION "AVON CALLING" POR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-043*. ate., raat. rate*. FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A,M. TO 6 P.M. I BOY WANTED tor part lima nploymanL Apply ' rank* Raifauranf, BORING 4MLL OPEI I, Kaago Han RA1^S-Ra ilr own I «, feed ly M purchtted. Farm and to: lla-75 can UPLAND HILLS FARM Ml LAKE GEORGE ROAD Taka Walton E. to Adam* N Drill oparatora. Mill oparatort. Apply Partannal OHIca, Sutter Product* Co., 407 HADLEY ST., CONSTRUCTION exparltncad In plant cMnga-ovar Induairlai work. 333-032*. 332^2055. MLEGE STUDENTS W* can Ua* 3 colitga aludanit who need aumrnar work In our talaa and aarvlc* daparlmant. Car halpful, apply *l 23*7 Elliabalh Laka Rd. ar Itlaphon* Mr. Scarcia al t2t-425l. CHtCKERS " DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION , NEED MONEY FOR your W. T. Rawlalgh't producia win halo you with to yaart axpartanc*. Call UL 2-3734. Funtral OlrBcton 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMI Kaago Harbor. PH. 4*2-«M. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAVJONJ»LAINS _ _*''4at*l DONELSON-JOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME sparks-grifTin Sarvict" PE *-*344 VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME, 332-1373 EttoblTthad Ovtr 45 Yaart CtmetBry lets BIrtn. ^designers LAYOUT MEN Speciol Machines Fixtures-Drill Heads Overtime Top Rotes TEG DESIGN SERVICE 2945 Orchard Lake Road 6B1-2430 DESIGNERS' DETAILERS PRESS WELDERS OVERTIME Rite-Way Design Service 3B33Jliz. Lake 681-0220 DISHWASHERS^ lima. Apply Biff Birmingham. DeLIVBRY AND I 373 3. Huntor, 4 L01S, OAKLAND HILL Mtmarlal Garden, Goad Shaphard Cardan, 451-1)520. 4 GRAVES at Whit* Chapal. S400. 335 5435. LEAVING STATE, 2 Iota Chrltlltn Mamarltl Eatalat. Valutd I4M DELIVERY WAREHOUSE man, Birmingham location. Chauffaur't llcant* rtquirtd, over 25. Full lime, dapandabla. Call Sam GMnav, ^-1212 lor Inttrvltw. DESIGNERS Maximum raitt. 141 Wayn* SI., downtown Pontiac. DELIVERY MAN Pari lima, 5:34 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monty Orugi, 3M Main St., Rochtiltr, 431-1511. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION BE ON TV "Baat Ih* Champ." »al Airway . Lanta, 3*1. ar p.m. Phan* 474-0424. FREi-W.G. WIG^PAllTliB. J'OHNNV, formarly of fh* Pbhlltc ..... —-------- you fa hit — Lake Rda.jl734)l*S, ^ MYRA AND JOiCe'pitat* call 33t-_J4M.______________ Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you naad financial advic* a* rapafrt, ramadaling, payrng rtal ‘ attoto laxta. grouping blllt, ale? If you do, call Mr, Voit *f 334-3347, t-5 dally axqapi Sat. ON AND AFTEH"lhlt daft, Jun* 1, 1*4*, I Will not b* retpontibit for Lake Dr., Wallad Laka, Mich. WIG PAkTTia.” wiit by Cawaron. _PE_wr»«^________________ Lost «mI Peeil S LOST: IN THB Lake Rd., an malt colli*, ta FE 2-3N3. Reward Iclnily ol Sqi Taj^ra^h, li hSts': vicinity Airport and M-3*> reward. 473-V35I. LOST': Labrador rafrlavtr. 4-1 mantha old. All black. Vlclnllv of Slat* St. If found, call Michigan Animal Ratcu* Laagua, 31S-*2*0. LOST:"'toy" AFRTCOT poodl'*, on -.Halcomb Rd. hat. black w mat, %art and tyat, child'* pat, reward. 425-3IM ________ 15.00 PER HOUR, duct 15 a f a J a r and fabrlcatar. ttm* md a halt far ovartlma, O'Brlan Haallng, FE 2- 2*1*. ___________ ______________ 20 "hoORS a"Wf lir ter owiaral malnfantnc* tor apartmahi and tor apart ____ I 334-475*, $50 PER WEEK PART TIME I man 11-45 to work 3 hourt par •vaning, *74«l30, S-7 p.m. lonl^i ASfeTl6NS"NOW bofng ac-captod far full ar part lima turn-' mar fiaip, warahauta and drivart. Apply ic* Flam, in N. Cat*. ALECf MAN'tor'tlaal'aild turplut aalta, mutf know haw to ui* evilly torch. Blvd. Supply, FE 3-7011. ’ACCOUNTANT lir'^;f7S!llh«.flja“''c«?nr..t- Tha Farfnart Invilt applicant* praaantly; In Indutirlal on athar prlvai* AccouMing to dltcut* with ui; ar any .mambar at eur ttoff, ’ciSniafe"W»rto is; Kn7ahf/H:.»t?Lr noT* n‘ Xuro eAlTs "£Lili'k7 ‘nwi' oTm waakandt, T^iy *f m BaMwto Ay*., call 3»4W4.__________ A-1 OPWRTUNiTY Far a handyman to laarn drapary tailing and. Intlltoflon. W* will train. Grathamt of Pomiac. 401 Oakland Av*._ "AUtO MECHAlilC Chryfiar axpartanc* aratorrad, mutf awn to*». OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •24 OtklaM FE l-f43* ataady year round work, CLYDE CORPORATION 100 W, Maple Troy An Equal Opporlumiy Employer iXCTVAtroN coMfamV ntadi man to handle talaphona. baokaaping halpful, Clarktton tquIpnMnt fi altar a p.m. EXPERIENCED TSEE irlmmart, temporary or ataady, axe. wagat. 335-4172. . . employment Counselor . If you hav* lha aWllly.amI datir* to work with paapl* and hav* had tala* or public canlacl axpartanc*, w* wilt train you. Bxcapllanally high taming* flrtt year. Inalling 'IT? - Snaillng, call 2471. ekpBRIENCSd GROCERY man, full llma. UL 2-t703. _ EXPEEIBNCBD SIDi'Rl, full tim* work, frlng* banafllt, top wagai, company truck avallabi*. 321-1231. V* i«m •porting good* ttarai kni tkling, flahlng, hunting. 1414. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL watar . sSTfia«~'Srss:: •tiaa ability- H* thavid ba mB-mpflvafad and hav* a halural ability to culllvato *..^alrong friandly raiaflonthi* wMh our cutlemart, rapratanflng. w* of fh* Mto^l-rrUli^iSoff mlitlati, hloh Incomt poftnflal, commitalan with g u a r • n t a a . Phqna; 334-4*51 for appf. Pint Bapllat Church, Birmingham. Call IM 4 M50, _ _____ FactorY WORK, fir man oyar 30, iuIr* d, __ ___rianc* daolrabla, 217 Conlral, '/V block off-Saginaw St.. Pontiac, Mapt* Rd. 414-3010, ' FACTORY ^ * WORKERS NEEDED ert " ONCE ifg^'§»?WY^raK 4 o.m, to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. IWline g5?ti GUARDS Full and part tim*. Must hava ov uniform. Top wage*. Apply ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _____ Talagraph A Huron _ GRINDER hANDS. ExperltiKtd form tool grinding. Steady to hoi waak. All fringe*, 334-4523. LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-54*4150 ing quartans. Apply _ _________ d., vy mil* aaat of Baldwin and 1-75._________ HARblNGE CHUCKBR OPiRATpR; aflarnoon ahltl. Liberal frlng* banelllt. Apply In paraon, Banton Carp. 2170 Induafrlal Row, Troy. HAVE OPENING FOTR 2 ttcurlty off lean. Must apply In parson. Full J*C. Mrl'-l!'?*-____________ " handy MAN DiRIVER Immadlat* opening an day tolll. Liberal salary and benaflti. aA>IV Perionnal Dapl. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. Unlvaralty Drlv* ^ Rochester_________________ 451-40I10 HUSKY YOUNG water SI-------- around Sar^ce INSPECTORS, axiwrlancad parson, Pontiac and production. Aiternoan and midnight shift. 33IM I Mil* Rd., Farmington. Apply •;30 a.m-4 p.m. weakdnyt. An equal oppirtunlty ompl^ar. LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.96-$3.32) program. An equal opparlunlfy amployar. Appllcationi will b* *c-captad balwaan | a.m. and noon at •SI S^Elon, Birminghani, Mich. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WIIH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gaorg* at MANAGEMENT TRAINEE t40O.t75O MONTH MACHINE OPERATORS Modtrn rai Immadlat* . ... grindtrs, automatic screw machint and production thapers. Will train man With Some axpartanc*. Day ahd afternoon ihifli avallabi* with ovartlma. Apply In parson — between * *.m.-5 p.m. la 2*21 Industrial Row, Troy, balwaan 14 and 15 Mil* Rd., aft Ceolldg* Hwy. MEAT CUTTERS TOP WAGES man. No ■ ■ Pontiac araa. 332- MECHANICS Cart and trucks, also halpart. Apply KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE MECHANIC FOR small anginas, i or part time, s' ' Pontlec Prast Bi NATIONAL CORPORATION It now accepting appllcallona tor full summer tmploymant In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prater man who ar* athletic < IT"' Call Mr. Backar at 33S4II2 - From *■! p.m. ‘need 2''tANDEM dump "‘drivart, r*cord!*C*ll Co'ImW^^SI 0-M70.* OPPORTUNITY FOR XEROX, SCM, A. B. DICK COPIER SALESMAN OR SERVICEMAN Fantastic Opportunity If you and w* machin* company copier dtalershlp a Pontiac Press, irea, ROply to t C-io, Pontiac, I Ray Ca>M£ ope . J^arhoeh : 474-1 111 iPERATOR .Ibaral frlng* ba _ ... asrson, Banton Carp. 117 0 Industrial Rjw, Troy. LATHE. MILL and* shaper‘handt for progrtttiva diat. Steady 53 hour waax. All frlngat. 314-4323. MECHANIC WITH OUTBOARD *x-porlence, lull lima. 412-4700. MECHANIC EXPERTENCfb In outboard molora. Call FE 5-3440. MACHINISTS Lathi Opirators Naadad tor fast growing mlddla-sliad company. Top rales, all fringes, steady non-taatonal am-Dloymsnl. Apply In parson, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 2***0 WIxom Rd., WiKom, Mich. An Equal 0*-porlunlly Emptoyar._ MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Ssaa work, Involvat repairing machinery, fork Trucks, and ganeral plant mat n lananc*. Welding axparlanc* prafarrad. W* Outdoor Work , ROCHESTER FIRM DESIRES 2 FULL TIME MEN BETWEEN THE AGE OF 21 AND 12. EX- VANCEMENT. LAN08CAPE_ VANCEMENT. LANDSCAPE, EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF TRACTIR \AND BACKHOE OPERATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY., FULL PAID HOSPITALIZATION PROFIT SHARING LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS, FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT BOB JACKSON at 431-1373. PART ‘ TIME HELP' wanfad. ■lardy lob with soma ovarllm*. Apply Pontiac lower Pip* Plant, Prlc* Brat. Co. 1173 Whila Lk. Rd., Clarkslon, 42S-5**0. An Bqual Opporlunjty Employer_____ MACHINE bESIONEhs MUIt BE EXPERIENCED. FULL BENE-FITS. OVERTIME^ APPLY PERSONNEL or “ PRODUCTS HOLLY, ML MAN TO WORK oh larg* hors* farm, mutt hav* own iransparta-tlon, parminant lob, Oxford vlclnlly, call OFFICE, SUTTER “ i CO., 407 HADLEY IT., HOLLY, MICH. MANAGER Manager tor malar naw elllc* bulldlno now under cenafructlan. Fartan will b* In charg* af con-Iracllng tor all building aarvicas, ■upervltory of employaat and aislstlnb and Invattmant part tollo manaoemant. Starfinh salary 4*,400 per year.'Rapyl to Ponflac Prats Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. p.m. holidays and vacaflpn, atiracllv* bonus Incanfiva plan aarn up la maV*VncrX"K Datrolt, Mich. 41224. WO 3-4*13, " prUducTengineer ^ Musi hav* dagre* In enginatrinq and strong background In fluid machanics. lalary commantural* with axpartanc* and ability,, all frlngat, axe. working coitolllans. Annly \ln parson. Pylat Indutirlat, am WIxom Rd.. Wixam, Mlchl-"a" Equal Oppunrlunlly Empipyar permanent full tiME potlllon, tor sxperlancad cabin*! maker, Beauly-RII* Cablnalt ~ 3 4 0 Highland (M-S* Flsia). Pontlec. PRODUiCtlON'WClRKERS ‘ company has mad* many naw chanqat and ha* ooanlngs In production at our concrat* alp* plant for thasd who auant ataady warK all year long. Awly mflte Sawar Pip* Plsnf, a^e* Bros. Co., 1275 Whilt Lk. hd., Ciaratton, 4lM**o. An Equal Oppertunitv Bmpleyaf. PORTERS Full^^tlma^xoillanf banafllt and *HuoRt$4l'atch#r-SMf^ ProiduGt Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Davalopmant Projtcts Top Salary, Plus OvtrtimB Excall»nt Fringt Banafiti Contact Mr. Harry Egltston, Chiof Enginttr at 961-5774 or 6244581 American Pciper Bottle* Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE :xus Equal Oppartwnity Bmplaytr Help Wantod Mala 6Halp WantBd Moli Machine Operators And TrointBi For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiory of Condec Corpoiration Phono 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An oquol opportunity tmployor 6Kolp Wmtid MeIo Sea Ray Boat Co. Out to tho oxponsion in thoto doporfntinti, Soo Roy Boot Co; hos optliingi In tho osum-bly, plasties, rtpoir and Bnginii dtpqrtmonts. Good chonca for odvonctmint, along with comploti fringo tenofif program. Sea Ra'y Boat;'CO' 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford V. \- ^ '''A ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1969 For Wont Ads. Dial 3344981 PARTS CLERK ^ Must bi ablu Ip. sMTk tny it ISS2:r PAINTER-WALL WASHER Dtslrp mptrlpncpd msn to |ol.. houiPkpA>lna dMsrtmmI ol loeal hospHat. Wa oHor a flno ----- and aucaptlonal trlngo bam ■flram. Contact St. JoioM Wontwl Fwwdo 7 !S£t§!5S^«SL Day waltrass. 11 a.m. to t o par hr. plus good tipa. 01 FUU TIME p Wantid M. or F. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI . are Is a lob you can handle and »l n^le^^yeur famllyl Sell Toys *”sANDRA PARTIES'* No cash naadad — no Collacting, No dalivarlng. Fraa training new. Excallant commission p' " ■-- r>laase call; i| FB 24377______Or_____________ k MATURE LADY for typing and general office work, comfortable s^roundlngs wlt(l pleasant pmla. Write Post Offlde Box 232, PMlac, ■ .....—. _____________________ giving cemplale Inlormatlon. ^~cLEANiNriSo/i^ 12 OFFICE WORK. :^^mlngs, 12 to H . .— (3.25 par hour, ai I be over 21, Howard South ai BLOOD DONORS urgently needed J Sales HalpMele-Female 8 A PAINT SALESMEN lonal iwint company MR. CHIMNEY MAN, flraplacaa —. ... —terlals. , PASTOR'S secretary •i-f? "p'tS:" Counler girls, checkers Inspectors for dry cleaning k-Frlnga benaflls, paid vacatlo Gresham Cleaners. (OS Oakll ■ PERMANENT PART-TIME POSI-; TION CREDIT assistant ----- ...1 Woi grad. counter o .... y mature, bondable. Apply In person Wall Cue Club. 1«M S. Telegraph. PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Day shift only. Good with 35 cant Increa year within Holiday pay; accident Ir-conditions. INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 Piedmont SI. _________^Tjoy.JWeh^MOM______ Reol Estate Sales Mgr. Learn the Real Estale trom the Broker's angt looking for an energel patlble, axperlanced "" initiative. Call Von TION .. ASSIS.—.. i=TjLL tTmeTlerTT^^^ intmitoim'hmnj— .Sr 0.^ working condltl^s, /rftg. publle^conStcl, YOU ARE fashion......... .................. tra profit can be yours with -Y;* Diwrmicia r-iacsp JT-Lk^Z* Maple Rd. 42^3010. Plaziip Tal^raph and t Attfactive. Girls start Immadlalaly. Call A ___bi^3»3«^______________ r, FEMALE HELP OVER 3& Qulk-Pl “ Food Store, afternoon Ihift, 3233 Grand River, Farmington, apply I GRILTCddKS Apply AtiW Driva Ir GIRLS” Learn to operate -----'lypisL 20 Jim Raise, 333-7923. __ ---------y EmplOYS___________ PERMANENT FULL TIME slenographer, submit lalter In own handwriting stating experience, age, typing-shorthand speed, salary desired and when available, 5 days a mek. Lake Orion location, write P.a BOX 224, Lake Orion, Mich. " ’*""'lM2 Wide Track br,^. ' Mon., FrLf-4 Tuas.. Wed., Thurs. lO-S Caretakar Couple pralarred. Experlanca quired. New 04 unit buHdlng In Pontiac area. Apartment ut;. Sand rasumr to Pontiac Press Box C-2Q,______— Calling All Solespeopla YORK Is on the look out for c„. sclentlous self starters with outgoing personality. If you meet this description, you are WANTED Detroit and Pontiac area. We i top flight banaflts, vacation, — portunfly*"Employar.*Can*'j4k^ /or wrile for appointment .DeVoe ' Paint Co., * MHO Rd., REAL estate salesmen Experienced to work on tar Oakland and Macomb CounI Salary or drawing a c c o i avallabla. 'Commensurate on a ty, PENN, LI S-1W0. _______ REAL ESTATE Men, ages IS and over, now Is time to start an exciting caree real astale sales and managam— One of Oakland and Macomb counly's fastest growing real estate firms Is In need of young------ people to fill salas and mant positions, ttep out present lob and Into a S fl come the first year. Wa ..... r- Free real estate classes apd g, tree trimming. 334e4ir 2 YOUNG A lONING, on McOewan, P COLORED GIrI wants fob bTFi »e 6S1-2111.__________ ^ SERVICE STATION atlandani, I1» per week, day work, wrecker and mechanical experlanca, married, Howard South Shall, Telegraph and Long Lakejtds._________________ SINGLE MAN for general care Of and light machani-.............. rats., avail, day - ^Igh commlsslont. Opportunity housewite looking for extra come. Mutt have experlai PhoneMr^Sorpenl,^2-3371____ ALVIN'S of Pontiac ha positions open for experienced soles ladies Ity No e'xperTeiice necessary $155 per week Call Mitt Turcott—332-3(39 GIRLS **** ----- Oeaners. Atk" tor ........ Mitchell. Ml 4-0222._ GENERAL OFFICE work"In Doc-lor's otfice, 5 half-days a week. Should be excallant typist with dictaphone experience. Write Pon- llec Press, Bex C-23-_ GENERAL OFFICE ASSISfANf, ---ledge ol bookkeeping raqulrad, ’ Ounham't Sporting Goods, Northwastarn Hwy., Farm-_ ask for Mra. Schlaff. _ . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ~iSr snd gana?al - oNIca work, ott Of lice Box No.' 4341, Heights, giving- comp'lete RECEPTIONIST for doctor's olfice, RECEPtiONISt "lor Bo m 0 r y ' i Beauly Salon In Birmingham, ei-perlenca pralerrad, apply Miss Allore l^Beauly Salon,______ i RNs OR LPNs ali charge nurse; I Afternoon end midnighls. Glen, Acres, l2S3_W._Sllverbell.__ I RN INsTRUCf6R"tor elliUcTl teaching, degree required, ,|)ro- MMilis Sw^s-SapiiliM 13 . BLOWN IN insulation, fret etil- f walM. m-7197. personnel i expenlencer DISHWASHERS Ight shill. Company bertaflts. Paid icatlon. ,^ply In Mrton— ..ELIAS BROS BIG Boy RESTAURANT Telegraph > Huron FREE CLASSES in or women wanfod. Earn wl g have I oHlcai, I — Salary. 5 — Profit sharing andt bonus | Remembor that talas Is ( hlghast paid professions I id 4 p.m. ir Irainoe.i Call 1. wg hot Ig who c MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Plash CleenerSf 33^W. Huror SILK FINISHER arid alteraMonTiadv. Wardrobe CieanerSr 1038 Baldwin^ 332-9280. _____ SHORT ORDER COOK. Days. Apply; Wione^’MVrChaM' E. P?kT"- 'VoodWh^S^^^ ------------------- uioT BImWuCD:'Prn.ner||y’""dnit. „ BIrm- 423-1333. SALESMEN incad preferrad —iry. Eniw many tflts. Apply in pant.. .^ra'eiferggST'iX- I. Ml 4-1507. secretar"y. perlence prem ggngral skills .... . - Beautiful Oxford office m «M-2S(,"f SITTER-HOUSEKiEPER, 50 YEARS Intelligent, kind, #x-refs. 7 a.m.-4;30. Mall Children 13, 11, S. S30. M2- WANTED Lake Rli_.BJoojntlg]!t..!t!''>-;. d Long iERVICE STATION “‘""hanfi araa* •"•"■"’'r , —-.t n tools, experience In ell ol tune-up and lloit ........Iva repair, ••IS'’'"*''* parlance halplul. Salary •» wk. Contact Mr, Baardslay, <47- 2124. . _____. SHELL SERVICE STATIC manager needed. 30 years or olde Good pay and banalllt. Call Milch at Skyline Shall, Baldwin and 1-75, 338-7544. SERVICE STATION Me' C.'»'call*BWL33g"79(3, lERVICW STATION 1 35-35 manage • "•F' ' Scliesmen We have career o 892 W. Huron. BAR Restaurant" nights. FE 5-9311. BARMAID, apply In' person","'"Avon 12 Auburn Rd., near A HOUSEKEEPING, COOKING, must lovs children, prefer “ -S3«8 Eves. HOUSEKEEPER,'rDAY WEEK."| w7relfor4:30 pj SHAMPOO GIRL, -tepllonlsl. N Sagina KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady ------- ---- „... ..................... ......ml In bookaeping office, $100 a week. “— Mrs. Schuar- EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, company banetlts, $500. Call AnBla Rook, 333-9157, -— ----- round shills opon, 55 or more grns natded right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid Nle Insurance and paid vacation. >^ly to; Dempsey Key Punch Strvlca 60434 So. Oort Hwy. —- .................... 494-513 Grand Blanc l-g94-7«l-494.5l‘31 DfolaHw.. _______ BEAUTY~6PERAfbR. Full ...... June's Hair Fashions, 5317 Dixie Hwy. 423-1089 or 423-0047. BOOKKlEPERS . _ „ . Assignments In attitlant In lull HELP. UNION i.axe a charge to work Pontiac and BIrm-. ,..M3-4I3I. ____ Ingham araa on convonlani lem KITCHEN PREPARATION. No porary asslpnmenls. Vary h ghosl perlenca necessary. Apply roles, excelfenl working condllloni. person, Machut Red F ( —........ " -— ■- Jelegroph el M^la, Blrrnlnghaj KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TAKING APPLICATIONS anc larvlews for waltrass. E i Felice's Bar. 377 E. Blvd. S. IX- gradi In. train KELLY GIRL TV-Stereo Tires APPLIANCES These art wall pavliljl •”7'!!?",* with opportunities for advaoceinonl. Excellent company banetlts, Including profit sharing. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Wared PONTIAC MALL An equal opporlunlly amployar St6n¥ mason •"B •aborars, mi lirha, privala schools. Ml AISOO. Exf^lO._____ SERVICE WORK part time, days-flexible Melroplllan area. Car required. Good hourly earnings plus bonus, install and service restroom deodorant appliances w estebllihed route. No «.»'••■ Srt "h'S;«iy‘ Phone Mr. Doug SmUh, TR S:377^ Shippina and Receiving ____Wixek AraHiiale. 'lunflyJmptjP” ipdyka gr ■ ■ 335-8857, baby" sitter IN'mv hbmil. Own Iransportallon. Days, Clarkslon area. Call alta£ 4 p.m. 343-4939. BARMAID. ■fULL'OR part lime. Apply In person. Tlmberlano Lounge, 14 E. Pike. Ask tor John Buffeteria Help teal appearance looo service %7iy''rXfo“''a.''3T7 i.m. Union Lake. MUj!.„ iaakly Bloch, lalary plus bonus, Harry 423-9400, turret lathe oferAtors, pay And Aflernoon ihifti. Llb«fal Jringt Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal op^luntly amployar^ BOOKkEEPEW. no"a x“p a r I a n c a nneassary bul will train, good salary, and working cohdltlons. See Mr, Stanciak, Otnaral Finance Loan Co., 759 Baldwin, Fonliac or Phone 3340944. beauty' oferator wanted, opporlunlly lor manager's lob, FE 3-4104 or FE 10945. BABY SITTER, DAYS, 7 lo 3;30 M'aWF--*'''' *™- LAUNDRY WDRKERS not dacassary, Summer vnipiv giant for collage aludanl avallabla. Pontiac Laundry, .540 Talagraph. _ _ " L.p:n. $3:50 Per Hour For allarnoon shift. Ow Iransportallon, many f r I n g baneflts. Union Lake araa. EM 4121. ____________________ . iATURE WOMAN ” for full tim ESI olllea work. Good i s, Saa Mrs. Hagwood _______^s^Bjolhers, M N^Saglnaw._ MEDICAL ASSIStANT br nursa t physicians office, axparltnci pralarred, OR 3-0031^ . ■ MAID* To" ASSIST PORTEJ1 I general cleaning of sfora. Mar benollls. Mrs. Zell.................. or pari lima. Good commission. Marie's Beauly Salon, Wallad Lk. 434-1314 or ova. 424-1999. IAB'yTiTTER, over 17 yaars. In my home, 1:30 to 5;30 p.m. Cifll allar 5:30 p.m., 473-7993. BOOkkEBPER, PAY roll, accounts payable and f---' - - exp. UP lo Irli 1015^. Maple. M. babV sitter, k« ---- 402 5491 - Keego araa, alter 7 p.m. SSqlnaw. Bargali CURB-CASHIER, kllchen ;hen girl I?-405f. ebrp. 2070 IndistrlarRow, Troy. ' TRUCK DRIVER Sleady work In end around Pontiac | mge; sOpar dalivarlng wholesale plumbing ‘"V *’”rri«neni*'*^s?hbn ^Must *hav5l '•""•ky BcV cibaning So*Sd"’*"r*,t.n'’c“,r'’,'’bd rec0rd>. Hodges Supply Co., 500 gpniy'' »|"“| Hm .. Miracle Mile Shop^.. . __________ ^"warehouseman Opporlunlly lo learn w plumbing, healing, pump a supply business. This permanent poelllon must bi ’ . - Applicant ..., „ ..ork bnd learn, company anllraly up lo Hodges Supply Co •hlfla. Apply altar-4 p.m. Bio Boy Restauranl. .2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED ONE USED car sal-^.- . Soma experlanca necessary. Good pay plan. Call 473-0511. Ask for Darrel. _______ WANTED: experienced acaly- lane torchman, lull or part lima. Call 335-0141. _ WANffD, A REYTRID MAN, on aoelal aacurlly cheek who Ilk# lo earn extra manav part time gantanlno, --- Bloomllald, 2 to 3 days a lo 5, must have -— *'■ lion. Call Tl 4-4400. WATER WELL DRILLERS 10 4" to 4" wells yyllh entile and set scream "—“ 'ip doing transporta- , pay, panel Plan, paiu vov.a„un. All Calls C( lldehllal. 0. 0. Corsnul Inc, 1-1117 Mon. through Frl„ 7 to W ANpED~FOR"" High Sell 0211.^______ _ WlCkls LUMBER "and Building * ippllai has an upanlng tor an ililde, lumbar salesman. Salary, mmisslon, car. Excallent fringe ---iQram, experience In a------ print ! • I iS2-5MI COSMETIC HELP. Exparlbncbd. Full time, nights. Apply In parion. Say- Ph"Bh?ri!(i4‘’'’ “'™-. cbuNsiibR, all you -‘■"'ty to work with It Angla Rook, 332-9157. Counter Personnel >1 Education, call PE 2- Si benefit irograrr nalarla saryr ' lUNb MAH'"axntirtei yth painting contract . 4/3-2172. Ith pair , young"MAN TO LEARN machinery building. 51 hour week. Jaybird Aulomatlofi,' Inc., 45310 Wail Rd. Wallad L4ke. _______ VOUNO.MAN~POR gaharbr 1-WOOL PRESSER In Wy cleaning plant, will ____ EaiMn Claanpri, HIS Cooley Lake fr.SllT«. Rd., Pontiac,___ iga -------, , ^ . ---- Marflnltlng, Miracle Mile Shopping Centra — call Mr. Moore or M" ■"-------- 333-1122. CMURCH SECRETARY. Pari tlnag ln •ummar, lull lima rtet of year Musi ha protlclenl In typing anc mimeographing. Reply to Box C-17. Pontiac Press. CASHIERS Full lime, excellent working con- .......... ■*'“— paid vacalhms, Apply day Wed Prescripllops, 15-Mlle and 'ssAxypy ' ly, Preler Salary 82.81 to S3.25, excel Irlnga btnaflls, oxparlancad tarred. Apply City of Ponliw Personnel Office, 450 WIda Traci _^rlve E. ________ _ KijCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shills. Good .............. .......... wages. Hospitalliallon and olhar steady, refs. 447-3829. benellls. Aqply;^____ . WOMAN FOR “( housecleaning, own . Drayton Woods, 1 or roll. Chll bol. 7p.ir WOMAN FOR * ■ M. C. DIVISION Kelsey Hayes Co. 118 Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Oi 493-S3I1 Paid Vacdflon Hollda'Pay Sick Pay Group LIfe-MedIcal Insurance Ernploye Dlseounl W. T. GRANT 7100 Cooley Lk. Rd. Unoin LaK« V# ara an^ equal opporlunity .. groom”vi^NTEO” ___ _ 3«J*00(»_ HOTEL DESK CLERK Should be able to work any shift. Good working conditions and Irlnga benollls. Plesso apply In person, Weldron Hotel, 34 E. Pike St.. Ponifoc_______________________ MEDICAL fECHNOLOGiSTS ASCP Registered, openings, on all shills, full time, part time or weekends. Excellent new salary and liberal benefits. Apply Personnel Department. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. University Drive Rochester _ _ 431^0 OAKLAND COUNTY ASC commltlee -------- -----lanent clerical posi- _____ _____ Large concern, .... Call ' Pat Cary, 33M1W, Associates Personnel. ________ USE AIDES POSITIONS, will ...„i, S240. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Assoclataa Parsonnal. BIRMINGHAM OHIca, Carol 352-3000, CHOATE «■ CHOATE ' BOOKKEEPER Small office In Pontiac. Need In-1 suranca background. Take charge, 8433. Call Jill Keyas. 35^000, CHOATE 4. CHOATE___ "career TRa'VEL, 8400." EHeh , _ 352-3000, CHQATE 4. CHOATE b"bctOR"'S FRONT DESK, jfll home Improvement For froo •itlmate* call M3-3232 Ext. 343 HUDSON'S / PONTIAC MALL M. A. BENSON COMPANY .umber and Bulldari Supplies S49 N. Sagln^ PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 0 to 5 — Saturdays to 13 I ApartmBHti, Fanritliwl BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Aww a^ItjonH fojjal coHt. Cash CASH! for your property *wm.“m1ller. realty t 332-0242_________ COUPLE WITH 15,000 down desirat 3-bbdroom noma In Walarfort' area. Agbnt OR 4-1449. 330-4943. CASH FOR YOUR HOME iOMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ' BRIAN REALTY Aultlpla LI fs 'tfi 9 Service Sunday II DELINQUENT PAYMENTS brought DivorcB—Foreclosure? LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS Dry Mix Camant, 90 lb. bag $1.25 Dry Mix mortar, 90 lb. bag S', only . ... 4*;' only ... Ceminl par bag _______ BACHELOR'S BFFICI^CY, nbrlh ol Pontiac on lake, fOS Ino. Inc. utlltllaa 42SG003.__________ NEWLY REMODELED 3 roonw amt ..................■«!«»• Pheealt Apartments, Uafuralriiad 3t BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpatad, appllaneaa, air qan. JW'.rH'asirai^s® W. ol Pon., EmbaHY Eaat 3 bedrooms. BEDROOMS, fl I^EOR.Ori‘j 3 ROOMS, ebUPL BEDRobM Apartment ' on Woodhull Lake. OR 441244. ROOMS AND BATH. Privala. ditlonino fumlthad. 152-1320. •Mve, private antranca. children. Call att 4 p.m. ROOMS, LOWER. il5Q iso niua 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON. NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 INVESTOR .. S1.35 •v _ An Equa£ Opporlunlly^ WOMAN 21 OR *07. WOMAN FOR Gen«r ‘ir.e.'K: opening per tfon, typing meat public. _____Phone 473-3435 or call a otiica, 4515 Highland Rd„ Pontiac. OFFICE MANAGER FOR wall eetabllshed olllce eupply and print Ing cor”—— ------------•--- fine. Ge and personr Flag poles, sli Cedsr post 3** top, 7* top .. . ..$ .95 TRAVEL TRAILERS - (S The Popular Wag-N-Master a,rx.,a..wyx w . rvxi/.v. w-- ^ Edsy UP A dowH har(Hop c«mp«r 3j2-3000. CHOATE 8. CHOAtE ft) , Styrofopm Installation GAL FRIDAY: Bookkeeping to 'rialil _________W.»j£7 Pump balance, payroll, billing, plusj I? In value at; receptionist duties. 8-5. Fast raisas.il *5 JOHNSON S S*neillng*and Snelllngl“*' -------5f_fSM3 “ GOOD TYPIST. 1350, Lisa ItttilMSt SBrviCB 15' 352-30fl(l, CHOATE A CHOATE I--------- -------------------------| LOCAL FIRM has openings tori V . AVON-TROY CARPET typists, good bonetlls. S S S Personnel, 451«M. ____ LEGAL 'SECRETARY needed. -Birmingham area. S S S Person-_jwl, 451-8834. _ FINAIj 'RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing, required. Ngrih suburban araa. Fee International Personnel IS80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-82 RlCEPTIONiST, 8320, tolfo 352-3000. CHOATfe 8, CHOAtE SECRETARY To Personnel Director ol BIrn Firm Warm, conoenlal oersonal ly, Ex< fH*F"om?AR*T'IS ftFTY.'%A°LrkGVNT': 1488 or MB4952.____ ELIAS BROS. . BIG BOY RESTAURANT LPN for 2 MD offlcas, 4>/i day w axperlanced, age and salary pactad. Reply lo Pontiac Pi Box C-57. Pontiac, Michigan. LPH% it ‘ ^ 1. 674-0823. :OR general ofllca work In „„.._..>e otllce In Ponllac, hours 10 to 4, must bo rolloblo, ploasant surrounding. 334-1303. _ • VAITR'ESS, WILL TEACH, Part " time, F?l. 5 p.m, till 1MnWnl0l>'' Sat. 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sun. 2 “ I. to 10 p.m. Bar wofka 88i“1730a » Pontiac at S WAREHOUSE I .a*..--. ciaanao.; itock. 1 _ 852-2444 iFal touch dacoratTnbj pWqtlno Of all typat. 682-6042.__ _ JANITORIAL SERVICE. DAYS avaa. No lob ton hlo->no lob 335-8165. 18-A 152-3478. I tracking RAY PAYS CASH ' FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON SiW MONTHLY -Townhouses. 1337 Ame'ricon Heritaga Apartments 1 bedroom apartmanta, nAw building. Complataly c-~—“• ---■■‘.“Ing, lots of C -ILITIES INC---------- 'C USTOM CRAFTED^ mo. Sac. Dap. Laas*. polntrtnant and InformbuMte vwip S34-I037 batwaan 0 and 4:30, or 3|i-2094 eves. Avallabla July 12t, I8B9. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly complaled luxury apartmafila, Hotpolnl aleciric appllaneaa featurad. Carpeting and drapes Included. Modal open dally 10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake 8, M 2300 Woodrow W" EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Wattrford Township sound condltlonad, 2 _____tr! units, all ulllltles axcedi ileciric. central air condlffonltW, ‘ 'rapes, swimming po«, S175. Minimum 1 year iiMr.n 41/5 ml. W. of I Center, SS67 !f.*i*5 slorago space, lake ......— -rga lawn, no drinktri ®7 gats, adults. Call 425-2444. NEW DELUXE efficitney N. Pontiac REALY, 442-4220. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMIN-TS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms, 8177. Social canter and .. -......-■sponsiblllty _____ ---- detail. Office experience ifigying ana irvcHtng XA OFFERING SOUND FINANCIAL: PhfHKTFR -NFR AL "*'®**®77- Call Mr. stout 335-9261.' -hJCe r«iu ^xy.jgoo ADVICE lo fha prospecllve home KULMtilCK msporlellon. PART TIME KITCHEN h#lp‘,'|g^-iv “N‘«n^^ ” Ponllac.i‘•'6HT HAULING, ANYTHING of bover fo an Imnortanf qualification 2-^rogm carpetrt, S145 por mo ;R«iWNf-^MAN Jj Polnling and Decorating 23 ^ TYPIST: Progressiva company nr— ' — ‘ - gal for — il. An f 'WAiif exporle'ncod woman I. Also practical nursea to >V H 0 U ST '* lawitfTV, KEEPER, live Ir refarencas. 444-7040. la plus mat ton minor repairs. Free 2 bedroom *—--------vllh allachad ofllca plus I. No dependant chll-ba rallabla, lobar and BR 3-3^ r axclllng » ^ be thorou^ly li_____ _____ _ . wants types of financial arrangements .... .. ________ _____ 1 man!avallabla. Whan you're ready lo ' join- 335-0453, aftaf 5 p.m.__|your home list W with the firm ; . INfBS' “■ .... "■ ................... celLU£ 2-3410. Sal^Help Male-Female 8-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES WAITRESSES -you neme~l'l-we'"ne#d”YOUli Again, due lo expansion Ri Company banellls. Paid vacation Apply in |.r»«h-„os. - BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron ___^xle and Jllver Lako^ Rd^_ ■ WAITRESSES Over 21, Experience not necessary. Will train.-Phona bel. 2 and 4. 807. 9397 or alter 9 p.m. WAITRESSES^ Full or part lima. Estate needs qualified help. No experlarica Is nacessary, all you need 16 be 1s aggressive personable and want lo be pro-! laaslonal. Hare Is whal we olfor to our people: 1. Prom Sharing 2. Paid Hoapllaliratlon 3. Paid Lila Insurance 4. Paid Vacations ■-----Training Plans - eed SalaiY Contasl Priias 5. Fraa Tral _________ Paid vacation. Blue cross benefits. Apply In person, ... . _____ _______ 300 Bpwl, 100 5. cast Lake Rd. our olllce. Mall Intormallon lo WANTED, H6uSEkEEPE"R TO Po»r omca box 8S^ Ponllac, | live in, balwoan 40 and 55, 5 MATURE GIRL for 7. Guaranlaod I. Monthly Co 9. Fraa SuppIL. 10. Polantlal ol $12,0« 820,000 ynur'flrs 11. II Ofllcot to Work InstructioM-Schoois ELECTRONIC AID TUTORING SERVICE A new concept In lulorlngl FIni electronic equipment Ip Help yc-. child learn to read. Carllflad Instructors. Television, and headphones. Sessions begin J-— 23. Call Nowl _______PHON E: 49M413 _ Registrations Now' Being taken lor 4 wo»k :sumi stEnWh^^aMsh, TYPING, ACCOUNTING business law, math Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron St. ^^^50l‘• Licensed by Mich. Stale _ „ Beard ol Education TUTORING — Experienced, Oh rERIOR AND E‘)ff 1 R j O R o*Nelf*Reaflv*"ofc acorallng, raasonabla rales and 4-2222. SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSE 1 — 2 bBdroQm with magntflr~' view of country. Privato witrai fireplaca - *•* ------------ utillly LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain Court, EM ^7123. VALLEY PLACE APTS. Work Wanfail il^a ALUMINUM Biding iclaatu —■ -“d txl., W“" MAIDS Rocheslar, •$a. Mrs’." Thaakslon, ' employmeni, $1 CO Housokaaplng Oapartmanl. --------- ■=- mature" WOMAN ; — Full lime, ed. Excellent. xaiorv enu imnvrits, A P P I v Personnel Dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL I W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ilTER ----- . ...... guarantee. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lalw Rd., Kaago Harbr WAITRESS WANTED For family style restaurant, 1125 can be made by right piri Piin . vacetlon. Morning or shill avatlnble. Apfily li II you need Is desire and . If you are looking for a 5-Ihls tsn'f III Succesi jred' by oHorl. ThIhK yo y? Call Mr. George for cor lal intarvlow today. 474-H31, HAVE YOU CONS'fDERED a carea 'n salas work? Above average In :oma with axcellant banaflts. WII rain. Call Mr. Wyatt, 4S2-8S80 bat in anrf to a m. ^ washing. Fast sarvic *• 585-7212 or 3M-8482. PAINTING AND PAPERING, rosidanllal and commarclal spraying. Orval- GIdcumb & Sons. 473-0490.__________________ Wantad ChlldrBn to Board 28 LICENSED HOME - Will board 1 child, par day. week or night. 482- Wantad^ouieMd Goods 29 1 PUCE^OR^^SKFUL. lEST prices'j*Aip^OR“goocl nitura and IPBIIancas. Or what to you? I B & B AUCTION I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 itBd MlBCBlIaoMus 30 iT wim POPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, ;; Apartmonts, Furnished 37 .Mjwsit raqulrad. FE I 1 BEDROOM, flrif floor.'TiirprTvaliL f Couple only. Glngallvllla. 391-2227. ‘ 1 BEDROOM. 449 Homastead, Cal] 447-0125.__________________________ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, adults, rat. $25 dap., S25 wk. 100 Norton. 2 ddoMs, GiMls welcome, close y AI RUG. Carpet clalsnlng and bouse LAWN EOGER ' fom|j|allhB and olflca cleaning. FE .... ... 14'.4^*ll04Tr- HISTORIAN 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE hath. Up- 4 “tr. Private antranca. 2 adults niy. Utlimas torn. Dap. Raf. 32s 'oorhals. ■ AND 3 ROOM FURNISHED Burtmani. InrluHInfl h 1111 t 11 B , It raq. 473- 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME for rant. 5 miles South of Imlay City on Van Dyke. Rafarancae. Write or call, Bricklay Dairy Farms, Inc;, 1757 E. McNIChola, TW 1-7373. 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY, IdaBi for bachelors or teachers, nice araa, cheaper than, room rent. 335-8474 or 441-2749 BEDROOM brick farm houaa r Lakavllla. Avallabla June 15. F privala 1 0247 or 4: h person, 5 orchard Inals, garagat, siding, rpq lent, ale; Laraa or small f«-o>T^nt-u^ ROCHEII... MAfURE WOMAIT lor-‘-'-Yhona and clerical tdlng typing, soma adding hina work. For appolnimanf _...FE 2-0184. MATURE" W6MAN--Ibr lice work, ----- " — ■ GUARANTEE Pay check Liberal bonus plan, rapid achlai mant, all epm--- SON, Ml lo noon. mature'WOMAN lo watch 4 school 'Idran, lull lima, 852-3201 12 and 1:30 ........ E. mka. Ask for John Laul WIG' STYLIST, S!i COMMISSION, Wigland, FE.5 »S3-■'iOMAN't'o WORK In kllcher &W"nRTr.Vr^.."R’d^' WANT TEMPORARY WORK? Call Manpower 332-1386 WOMAN "for ""DAfRY lyna stoso, prater experlanca but will consider' ■ 'X ................ 3982 Solti Halp Malg-Famalg I in WANTED: LIONEL O Gauge t trie tralna. 4734I205. F Wontad to jtewt__________^ • FAMILY OF 4 dailrai home In country, N. 0 Pontiac. Rate. 399-8532. minister; wife and 3 children 2 ROOMS private bus, for . — all. 4 p.m. FE 2 3 ROOMS. ITH, ( -j. Nor----- ----- lit woman only. Call MBs 1«7 CMfrVl8WHF _—v-ht,...................... beautiful HOME IN THE svooda 3 ROOMS AND BATK~adu||a 0 naadt 3-4 badroom JUxisa. f po^lbla. fT Rova am, or Pontiac. .....—JO. Ml 441421. WANTED to RENT; ........ or Union Evts. 474-1381.___________________ 3 ROOMS, NEW carpatlng, | quiet, Mr I man. North an 4374 after 5 pirn. 3 LARGE ROoJmS and I 2a'kVi?:;T; /.■ antranca, 832.50 1 2 LARGE ROOMS, Private bath. lie preferred. 4...... NEW LAKEFRONT, i - —---‘-1, beautiful vmw, y™. Lease. Rafarancae ito-qulrad, S22S month plut aagUHty . daposlf. FRANK'S REALTY, 1583 UNION LAKE ROAD, EM >-5208, 34W181._____ NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Year around homes, •xcallanf , Clarkafon araa. hMpItal. Would II N.W. iM , Will also i CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY Inlarasllng good opporlunlly It Excallant working to J p.m. 334-1840. NUiiSES AIDES, will trail Acres, 1255 W,^SIIvarbell. NUll$E aides', k'xparlenctd oi trsin, sll shifts, must hsvs inaflf program. /Must ha high ihool graduate with good typing summer amploymant in Iti PONTIAC OFFICE, Mutf bt neat ap-Marlng, be able to convarsa In-lellloantly and ba over ’* For quallly dry clt^..... and vacallons. Plaasa apply. Sally Brent Cleaners, 1044 Highland Rd. or call 473-8^. C~I.BRK'~FbR MOTEL. Full llfito. clean I NG*H7bMAN' tor~apisrlmtnl building, 3 > days per weak, own -frahsportallon, 334-4107. 1 COMPANION for ltdai-ly ’l a d y, I Raaaonabla wagai. FE S-48T4. 1 COSMitTc, DRUd and card rdvr*4S’'hSr»ff?rw bdneflis, and good working con-unions. Mills Phairmacy, Birm'-Ingham. Mf 4-5M0. DOCTORS" 1“ OIRL OFFltr nwr Snlary 13.60 por hour „ .. . _ /srsonal infarvlaw In Oalroll the public. Call Mr. Bsckar at 335-4882 8-1 p.m. OPERATORS II mochlntBa •vsltablo foi Wiriky*! DRIVE-IN RoBtaurant now hlrfntf full ttma nlpht flma halp. Houra 5 to 12 midnioht. Start $1.30. $31^8 Mr, Conlay. ^ WAifRESSES, all shifts, full tims. Ap^ly^BIff's S75 t, Hunitr, BIrm- WAf[RisS,"'MU8f"lE^ aifoly ' Joy Oardtn RaitauranI, 2180 Dixie Hwy., Near Talagraph, Pon- 33yOM. _ I Halp WantBd M. or F. 8 CARETAKER, 12 UNIT apartmanf In Birmingham, txparlanca un- nacasiary, man can ..... amployad. Ml 4-33si. 7HBlp~WantBd Famah n ba ralirtd or CASHIER POR Cl custom lufiar----- .........— Hills, must flava ra-| ^ fK M SiS?nw foMi^rlatton, 82.25 P8r hour. Ml| CLEAhlNG L AD I CFuSTcaBe. MY home. 5, jpyi 8 weak, In Pontiac. Call affarlS p.m. I35 3lf88. ^ bhuo" aW”COSMBTIC clark. Over 17, lull «r part lime. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Blliabelh Lake Rd._ , IXCELLBNT OPPORTUNITY" In law offlca,- no Itgal axparlanca RNS • LPNS ' ' NURSES'aides ■' Needed ' SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME 532 ORCHARD LK. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY • FRIDAY 8i30 to 5 ENRO^ NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~i IN R^AL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGIN-„NING REAL ^JATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental " Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate Law I p Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A,PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi ___ . rant 2 I Sparlmant or houst In Oxtord-Orlen area. 483-4370 anyllme. _ Short Lii^g Quarltrs ^ 33 WILL SHARE MY hania with 1 ar 2 amployad woman. Elltabalh Lk. Araa. 481-«MS. YbijNG^ taaliy. 1818 i 427-2827 flthlng....... .................... Sfoipi 4. 180 par weak. 48244BI. COfTAOE ON LAKE, tlMj^"#, awlmmlng, boating, MY 3-4084. LAKE FRONT, 2 badroomi, modim »*chiidfort. 332* •eaun. 8443 Mant^n, i Lk. Rd. 343-2712, WALLED LAT^ Lak4 tl WxIiliEN STOUT, M'lr 1450 N. Opdyka PR M14S Urganlly need for Immodlafo aalal Dallv W 8 ...—■ *5 LISTING SERVICE _______, QUIET, - Man. 47W081,___________________ . " EM 3-2544. 2294. _____________■■ VACATION CABIN ON trbiiFilrMm, ----- - - Hirrlatfl fo FE 4-1801 or FAST PRilNDLY SERVICE Aaron Mta- B Invost. Co. W-1144 ___ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE , 30 DAY LISTING ^ Wt ouar$ntff« ttif hi* of Vow homt In so tfayi. LAUINGER A BEtTIR"B^rDTAL" CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAT 377 S. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD.. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. YORK REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE 4 room: nict ctofsts, ""'33^4^ ~~ ■■■“ Agartiwaiih, Uafarnlghiil aBApartmoofa, llafurahhad 3B APARTMENTS They ora all townhouses, ono, two, ond three betf> rooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigBrit otor and gas stove ore included. Corpeted and draped: Coin-«perated laundry focilities, swimming pool, ample parking,.storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with o one year leose, children ora welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay it eloov tricity. The rent^gent is on tlib premises. -Ridgemont" Apartments ■ 957 N. PERRY - 332-3322 ■■f' 'f ’ ',4' 'I-' For Wiiiit Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 D—5 BACHELORS ___SLK^ING - NEAR I R;iit_OHlCT 2»l DIXIE NEAR courtliauiy. l -MO M. ft. offica, ImnMIdta pouaulon. 3 — 000 M. ft. oHIcn under conetructlon. FE 4-4500. NOW IN ONE ,0<« I ftaMf^n^^neengl'^, ^ 47 Boiit ■uiInEts Proporty O-A Sab Housot ao'xso' BUILDING, for etore, oHIct, 491 Sob Hornet 491 Sab Hooiot 49 EMPLOYED YOUNG LAOYT WtchT priv. ret., W. eld;. F04703 FOr'NISHED room it^r reSriFapi -------_______________ «nd G.M.C. Call-Nick NEAR NORTH OAKLAND Coun^, bat. 4 and 7 o.tn. 67»43ta. South ^S^lww-Grand Plane l;« POR LEASE -2,000 sq. ft. Office •h*'* "■ ——floor of locir Hoaley, 335-0157. •■Sola Hooiet 3- AND 5-BEOROOM houaao 1 has private office, 1-75 or MA 5-5011.___________________ 0 ROOM HOME COMPLETELY remodelad Ilka new, 5 r------- and Mth down, 5 roonns ai Tup, Ideal 5 bedroom homa _ _ 'be used for income prOparty. By owner. Call after 4 p.m. 637-3flf ' to ACr¥s, lovely 5 badroom farm •■■“h 2 baths, lai— la to Rochasi d, n per cant A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR RNA^^ Sold or selling your home? Let Ji>’ garage. 1 acre, 363-0507. BY OWNER, , Ml DOLE Straits Lake I ,3 bedrooms, 2 baT bedroom, attached 2 < It. 6 and 7 _ _________ LARGE FRONT SLiiEPTNGiSiSi, ladles. FE S-OTOy/i" " —-------- DT^e room ,___________________ ROOM iiTcLEAN home, gentleman ~lr. Pontiac Mair33S4«44. Room tor ________aln. 335-»572. SL.EEPING ROOM FOR ....... Pontiac Motors, private entrance. / FE 8-9414. SLEEPING ROOMS. Closa to Robart Hall’s store. Attar 2 p.m. 335-5173.. 1 OF A KIND; 2 FIREPLACES; 3 BEDROOMS; 4 WAYS TO finance this grad large, carpeted horns on large ... ............... in exc. Oonnalson Park, Waterford 1520 Rochester Rd„ Lakavllla. .421-Twp. area. Call 414 LI' p.m. To sea Immedlati Box 434, Charlevoix, mien. av/20. », ■ (.-1 pvnyrT wThTaW.br™-'-*?' « 21 ALLEN STREET r mortgage. FHA or 61. - AoTorf Mt^^&Jnvst. Co* ^ AT ROICHE^ER"^; 121^^^ -f Ranch. 3 bedrooms^ tase- RAY OPEN TRI LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.. 'TIL DARK with good road attached 2 car garage. Terms. Realty ,154.900 - In tha beautiful hll . ... Rochester. Brick ranch bedrooms, 2Vy balhs, family with firaplaca. Central air r garage. Many must show you. I BEDROOM, 1017 MYRTLE, Huron Gardens, land contract. Small week. 789 S. Woodward. Rooms with Board NICE CLEAN ROOM. HOme-cookmi meals. 335-1479.___________ NICE GENTLE'MAN, IN A heme. 474G443._____________ ROOM AND BOARD, D I x 1 Boarding Home. l41V5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL ^$2-2820. HIGHLAND AREA 3 bedroom, full basement, 2 car attached oarane, ISO ft. Golf Manor i d ALMOST 2 ACRES OF" LAND go . _ ----- d with this cute home located In the r downtown Pontiac. 332- clarkston araa. Complataly radecorattd and c a r p a I a d I throughout. 817,500. Bataman Ra Doug Alexandar, 47341511. ___ BY OWNER - Lakt privllagee Walertord Twp. accompany This bedroom brick situated on a large 44 acre complataly tprinklered lot across tha road — ’ — ’ 24' living room formal dining r $13,990 gt uHlIly room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 3343M8-53V> W. Huron St. __ •400 DOWN AND $109 MONTHLY Moves you In - town house Includes heat, water, maintensnee 17 Cherrylewn, 335-4171. agent. with crystej ceramic balhsT'n^ern'bullt'fM li kitchen and laundry room, at Isched 2'/y car oarage and mam exirae make no basemen necessary In this beaulllul homi principle only 831,700. Phone 473 AVON - ...................... room, ullllly, gas heat, 2 car ------------ garage, aluminum aiding, lot BY OWNER, 7 _____________________________, 00x135. Carpated. $22,900. 05TI484. fUranCh, aNached , * WacTive^rici^^ lake priyilages, 2 small grooms,I Harrington Hills, ntar accsil to BRICK TERRACE ... Ills* ’ bedrooms, hardwood >8,000. Two bedrooms, hr?;,''.«Te'iLn‘Trv:d. ........ floors, full basement, gas heal, j with utlllt. Calf ue ' ligr more Tii-alum. itorms, newly decorated and'l formation. P-87. FHA approved. Owner, FE 54145.'Ray Real Estate 4744101 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR -fL.ASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work DOZING. BACKHOE, BASEMENTS ... .... trucking end septic tenkt '’~' FRONT END LOADiNO hoe work. FE 2-0>0>._ inriun. backHOE, j ~ YARD LOADER tree eetimetee. 852-5252. CARPENTRY~^~ —TB^R FINISH, kite lng,Sq year experience. . BASEMENTS LAWN SPRAYING, fertUliers, crab DOZING. BLACK DIRT, field sand tenk^42M7^ grate killer, and weed klllert. Call end ell gravel products. 482-7197. UNO and bacB ™i' esHmele. 425-4019, 474-3945, -----v- SOIL, I •P2h,'9:. gravel pn I prompt < gravel products, r e a t o n a SOUTHERLAND’S LAWN CUTTING Prompt delivery. OR 34497. CO. FE 4-1845 or 481-2594. L--.-r-r — TERMS CALL- NOW - DAY 0 R NI6HT-48l-25(ig-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR^ED SIDTnG, windows, DOORS, shui-ttrs, gutters, porch encloturr' * K H Sales. 425-1501, 474-4341. Aluminum SMing CARPET INSriikLLATION. ALSO good buys on carpets. 423-1285. HOME RiPAiR, ^nellng, reoTand -■•“er. 334-5178. E REPAIR, PANELINI gutter, FE 44170, Curpfrt Cbaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY _cleBned._For_low_ral8«,^ 3354704. _ MAKE YOUR OLD CARP“T look C / HOUGH LOADER \ ---- BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. 3774 E. Aubi L. C. B^___________ Doling, bssementi, i A-1 CHAIN LINK F MOWER REPAIR - Sharpening. PIckMRdellver In Pontiac, 332-2lft i TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum building and Hardware tuppll i5 Oakland FE a, tree esilmalaa. 334-^. _ s. CHAIN LINK FENCING I 425-2401 UNIVERSITY stUDENT, 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, perking lots, .diiveira^. Guaranteed. FE 5-4983, K JAY ASPHAIT DRIVEWAY specialists, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 54980. ASPHALT DISCOUNT spring Spoclel R|,Cej>^ W cents a iq. II. Fr^ I . A-l HOUSE RAISING, under pinning :s? jssasi-dsiaas .yo^i'^o*. A-1 Custom Cement Cmtreclorr Pallet — plain and colored driveways -i- basemante. Anything In cement. 423-(l9>7._____ AAA CEMENT WORK " INSTALLATION AND RiPAIRS -portable dog ketmeli and runt vary reel., retSL 481-1847, nek to - SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving M tpeclalltit. FE 4-4444. ________ r. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local end long distance mnvinn. Modern tiorage. Plano •52-2410. Agent ot Atlet Van Lines ^biwrtf Tm^ Tired of paying high prices to VIBRATED PROCESS, blt$ dirt and peal. Auburn at oix^kA loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-MI, 391-2418. Stptic Tunic Installation COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer lines. 482-3042. _ ^ Skin Diving RIKIRT, INC. HAVE Aqus-lu I travel, galvagt recoyary. r I arLVwhera, ii#ivni««>a.'’■nuiin 1 ait., 391-30 Sod BACKUS OFF BALDWIN 2.lamllv alum, tided dwelling with lull basument and 2 lanced ' ' FHA terms. NORTHEND 3 bedrooms, new alum, tiding .... rool. full batemenl. 118,500, FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY _^2-J323 _________ BY OWNER — new 3 b rench, lull basameni end eiiecna 2 car garage. Ceramic tath, oa floore, gas neat. Thermopant wit dowt, marble tills. Immtdial pottatslon. Lot S3i2IO', Waltrfor Twp., $22,900 with mortgag available. OR 3-7440. BRICKS DON’T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards, 5 year ol ranch, 3 bedrooms, full batamtn hardwood floors, lamlly room wll natural firtplace, bullMns, mb 1230 N. Milford Rd. If no answer — HALLMARK $700 ' Will move you Into this possibly 2, family homa with ove tlia 2Vs car garage. Good runt arta off Baldwin. Alum. Atom and tcraent. Low taxes. NEW RANCH TWS home LOCATED IN WEST BLOOMFIELD has evarylhbig necessary lor com-torfabla living. 3 bodrooms, I’/li Iwths, full basement, hardwood floors, saparatt dining araa. It purchased now you'll have your choce of colors and flxlures. $18 9&'” '* ~ * "•'* '"®''*MII« CROSS REALTY 674-3105 ' flRADB NEW TRADE FOR OLD ; Lakeside year around homes. New 473-03HI, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large lots, ....—■ exc. fishing, bathing, 30 miles Detroit, 9 miles PoniTac, 1-75 and M-IS Junction, FHA, VA terms. MIcheals Really. 427-3840, 627-2827, 353-0770, 75M483. THE LAWN is IN And manicured, the f end the house It vietely carpeted, 1 gracious living Im bathe, um. Waterlord UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT IS, gas toned baseboard heat, niece, wooded lot ^on Paint Bk. Ottered at $3l,50#)y PERRY LAKE privileges, 2 bedroom cement block cottage, llreplace, screened porch, 6 lots, very )5 JutI $12,000 for this brlckole MY 3M62 Clarkston School Area N*w 3 bMlroomiy 116 balhiy fi largt kltchDOa lirot Ic Don E. McDonald, Licented OR 3-2837 HAMPTON HILLS dellohlful subdivision lo lust south ol 8. Blvd. and wa.. .. Squirral Road. RANCHES - THIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM S45.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 TeUgriph Rd. P. J. A_ .....__... 5798 HIGHLANC^D,____473-1291 VACANT^CAPE cob. 4 badroomv basement needs finishing, 82.000 Iq $2500 balance. Owner's ageni, OR 4, ' W YMAN rfcWrS“RiA'Li Y ■ 302 Auburn _ 33^0325 YOU BE HAPPY HERE ^ IN THIS COMF V 3 BEDROOM-Alum. sided lake front ranch on WATKINS LAKE. With Its carpeted I living room, 12x24' lamlly roomi gas bullt-lns, l',4 , extras. Includes com- bath, attachid I . _...., tunlly watar, line for sewer. fenced yard, 50' good beat BEDROOM brick, unlqua bathroom $32,300. Land contract terms. rOTcTrd iir*grJ"«n.sh‘:5*^;irJ: hagstrom, realtor Unusual Home. 490o W. HURON 4 BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME.'WILS reclaimed brick, excell—-------- - beautiful landscaping. RAY change? Then change to this cute Frembet In Drayton. Thara's . finished rec. room In a lull basement HIITER 22,SOO conventlorml. P>92 CALL ray TOOAYI *74101 Investors Special OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 Wllllamt Lake Rd. Directions: Drive West on M-59 turn north on Williams Laka Rd. in_ badroom ranch, larga lamlly room borders lake.'It iTsoo lull besement, $14,900. ^ ------ ------------ 474 4221 WE puiLD - 3 bedroi IN^R CLARKSTON -- 4M acres I'/i ht, f bedroom Caoe Cod, JtlVchid 2- dir-'g-e-rei., ptS!."’7 icrasp laroa bam corral, privata ^ lakt, ISSaOM. -------------* CLARKSfON — M48 iil UNDERWOOD Mich. Immaculate bl-level i bedroom home, ceramic I VS bathe, 2-car garage, patio, walk'out baeament with llri-- bar. 0^ Sat. and cbDRffi Sriere" >, anyplace,'enyllmt, tree ■lance. Vacant. Agent lor e FE_J4952._OR 4-2449. _ MY OPEN -9 A.M; TO 8 P.M. 3294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. »lr: Drive v " -. balhs, 3 car garage, full dan, llreplace, wall carpeling. Land hat buildings and comnrwrcl pit. Cell us lor more In OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 Brand new 3 bedroom, tireplect, ivy balhs, li... ....-- attached 2 car garage, corner 1ol. lake privileges, in.SOO. From stop - In Oxford, go west 1 mile to t Or. turn left end go I block. jilum. siding. On your lul. To tr* model call B, % HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ETii. Laka Rd. 4^8080, after B p.m. 482-4427. OUT AUBURN WAY ■ charming A comlorlablt 2 ilory 3 edroom homa with aniranca hall, arpelad living room with llraplace, srmal dining room, oak floors, gat — basemenl, 2 car ^ bailer buy at $17,900 or ^ ‘ — ■=HA terms, NEW MODEL ,n el 11040 Highland Road i,.ro, u-bow Lake. A beaulllul and unusual rambllno raiich with completed end carpeted besemant. You should check this one out before ■ch. with ,%'j?'!r.,rwe&™* I WARDEN Huron, Pontiac_412-3920 Webster-Curtis 5 W 4^2123."’* ALL BRICK REPAIRS, ChlmneW porches, vlolotlone corrected tuck, pointing, roof Itake a top pud Roosonablr lie. 335-3433. KINDS OF CEML.............. . „ ), baeomont, drlvawayi, 423- I laying, old W5._^J»#ct. Spr^ing Sonica ANY SIZE, ANY typo, planti -------• 8nd tartlllilng. 143-7295. now“"inAwSrm™pra^'*f^^ SUSPENDED CEILINGS Langdon-Dysr Bldrs. Inc. 343-4134___________________54T3220 2 car gdraga, lull------- - bock yard. Co both, fenc- norlgagt at m par cunt. Raq. contldaraMt down --------- Percy King Dr. No AADCO ASPHALT aving Co:, llcantod and Iniui — I eitlmirtlcn_________ 332-4431 resurlecing, worn out cement, aspbalt. License, bonded, and 1 esllmatas. , DR 3-4310 OR 3-. ;^HALT PARKING LOTS roedwayi. eanje iocetlW 1920, alto eellnig aspbalt .... sealer. Ann Arbor Conslrucllon Co. L TYPES of camont Work/ 425- ^ basements AND BRICK WORK, ' tireplocoa, commarclal and lir dustrlal repair. 482-1143, 473-325t. t, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon- Id tide. 391-1173.__________________ le CONCRiTE FOOTINGS, wall! t Hw>r Tlllaji^^ 1 FLOOR I m, formica, . A RELIABLE PAINTING, Intarlor, exterior. Free eel. 134W4.__________ 46. retideiitlal, L work, reel. COV ER I NO . PARKING LOTS, aldewalki drlvewaVi, Commarclal and Reeldenflal. year round service, 338-8437 or 402^511. linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. ^ W30 A4-15, Clerksten, 43S.3IOO.__ W|j)|RK CEMENT WORK PAINTING AND . APBR HANGING J THOMPSON________ PB 40344 ? HUSBAND-WIFE tKam" Feinting, wall washing, 38 yrt. experlenco. ■ 4350514.________ , ■ ' INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. Oo ■ Yh work. Frog pit. 731 ■OW. Trta Trimoilng A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE .torvict, romovtd freo. If we take ST'rt'fSlRVICl ng and removal, stump re - 473-7140 or 438-3531. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND ' ... .....- ■ Toto. 8824043. E servTce RAY io^^l^^TTINO, FREE i DOMINO CONST. CO. iveways, parking lots Uc; ylractori. Free r“ 3-5142 or Gary, FE 2-0413._______ CEMENT WORK of a . 1889.____________ CEMENT WORK, drii porchee, etc. Llcansad Phone Pontiac, 39I-3S14_______ “wnrk'^'s-tM?^''^* *™* COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRiAL^nd —'dentlal brick and cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Palnt- %387fr;7^W.^*" IS INDUSTRIAL SEWING fyp9. Snye ____Janitoria^SBrviett WHITE GLOVE Building Main Track Ropair RlllABLi TRlICk 'i froller _____. .. •1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT > In Rochester 134 W. Univertlly (2nd floor) 451-4100 OR 3343)00 CRAWFORD sfRilT, Hvlno“room dining room, 3 bedrooms, stool Ir basomoni, alarms egd screens clean. Low cash price or will con tidar land contract, Andenon & Associotes "“VOTnlK'gt FE 3-4353 or 4I3O0M*’* Locetid I blocki N. or Clorkelon-Orlwt Rds., 4 hloeke West ol 14. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, triCfiw tfl>i#yfllp 7 iirM MdroofVTtp InvItWq llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area. .--* — “rage, warm, Itnlshed 5l - immedlele'SJ JW 1949 model Idee "„«SS:k fvstisr s, Inc, down. Agent lor owner, 3M-4993. At Pleasani Lake, Highland BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER, 3 bedroom con- . ;iii.cTt'iivPn*g*rm.'^i';2s „ only $250 down if.r'' cSrr’j.’\3?{5r"Ei*' |V, r model hat gas hem. Tolel price, ll.lOO on FHA terms. On Large Corner Lot tom 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL with 33' REAGAN lamlly room, IW tile belh, oak REAL ESTATE 3351 N. Opdyke 333 0154 HALL OXFORD-ORION OA 8 3515 493-U43 $450 DOWN -- plus closino costs ONLY $250 DOWN T'oeXcU"'----'* floorie tliRd I Clarkiton nrtti C«n now for y( WILL BUILD OXFORD TOWNSHIP d lor this lings, and a 14x34 back pptlo n beams. Family room too, paneling and celling beams. All Ihit lor under 30JI08 FHA. P-41 CALL RAY TODAVI 474-4101 30J»0 ■V TOI Just $9,300*Lend conireet ter LEACH I WILL BUILD FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 33B.4(M1 474-3134 425 1949 I P-35. Cader-thake ranch In Drayton, lor large family. Four bedroonSs, big living and lamlly rooms, iVr baths, 3V) car garage. Call aganl lor price and lermt.^474.4104^ PONTTaC lake front. Rustic TuVnY------------------- LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 435-4114 Open Dally 9-9_•.•kt:# UOSWAY UNION LAKE FRONT living ruom. Ideal to newlywed. P-3. Call Jay ^1 Btlele JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 417 S. PADDOCK_____ MSS''.* tr 5 p.m., TU I-1. ASBESTOS RANCH In P( ■ ------, |i/Y enr geraoi iree orlColl aganl,. 474-4103. Ip-75. Two bedroom r 474-4101 lor $11,900 F.H.A. He nch In Ponllac y 135,000. Lend con- BALD EAGLE LAKE sal year around living, 74' ol image on Bald Eagle Lk, near irktlon, nice 2 bedroom home, mllv room with llreplace, tandy ach, boat dock, parage, quick •tettlon, only $21,900. Land con-cl terms. A-1 BASEMENT welerprooflng, tree' -estimates, cell 481-1294,___ | Beach Jervlco^ BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS ^ Cwti*^ ContrBCtInf______ Baal* an* Ac^iiorias Plaitariag Sarvice BOAT UPHOLSTERING, covert and BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcretl. LM-Pi., S.JJ..1 eiltraliont ol 1245 5. wpoowerq ei jsqe^_ MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Speclellllng wll typae ol euelom Bttlont. Convert yoor i ingileh Tudor Pub. - decide, look at mv woi 33SW430. t you price. i fwiwutry . coMPLitB lanos6apino. speclellllng In rMalnIng walla. Free ettlmalet. J. H, Waltmon Landscaping 33I-83I4. _ AAA SPRING CLEANUP, raking, cot weekly. *— I 552-3^, PLASTERING, NEW WORK Ot A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of iny KM petchlno, tree ettimelet. 343-5407. '"■* y . r « » Plumbing i'Htating Id Jdbt, PE 4.2347._ ............... . - 10443. 11. L PLUMBING iTHEAtlNG. Let George Do It. ttum.______' . .LIGHT HAULING, RBASON-abte retee.J30-1244. BAtiMiRtS, ATTICS, g“a r ag e's cleaned. OR 24417.___ «AULINO.^A;iD,,h^^^^^ I'ULING, free removal, N>rk. Cell PE 8-84I9. 441- ■ ALTERATIONS, CUITS. COATS, rs LAWNMATNTENANCE7Sprlng and fell clean ups. Cutting, tartlllilng ehd ipreylng. 473,3992. C&D LANDSCAPING PORTABLE (ON TRUCK) high LIGHT pressure wash,' twlmmlng poor brick buildings, alum, sidini mobile homes lieevy eqiilpmenl. j| A B Porte-Power-Waih, Inc. Fully 333?wi9**' ______ SM-yJ* HAULING AND mi able. 412-7514. LIOrtY HAULING BoMmenl Cleaning ------------ M*iw4 BAG EAVESTROUGHINO. Free ■ ---------------------- aOTs GiitifErca licensed-bonobo ^iivrretrai-.jiycru''- LANOSCAPlWr ■ A-Z CONtRAtflNG AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER,„to Clary geregot cleaned. 474-lMi_ L|6hT and HEAVY TRUCKiHO rubblih, fill dirt, grading end -rovol ind front-end foedlng. FE 2- Tra^ Rental Trycks to flent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD DALE'S LAWN lawn care, pfwt _ LAWN sI>RAYIn6. __________________ crab gratt killer ind W90d KIIMre. Cell Tor free Htimoti. 42S-40I9, 474.4449 OM. fOO. C A H Spraying. LAWN VACUUMiD, rtaeonibii price, treO oitimotfi. 482-4740. Lawn' ' cuttino and niawor BROOF SPECIALIST, _ rodlng-gimer work. 30 ytart ax pariaiKd. fb S-8713. _ . _ Wi Will Not Be Undersold ^farj^ifih^^,^ropalri,-a4 bre. "WpACK ROORMO’ca^ YORK Inc, bMlropmSd full tflntng roomy loHjt room, FHA owirovfda only, .W® down Agont for ownor. OR 4'1*#. .......... Cash for Your Equity HAGKETT 363-6703 _ ^ fw ff. MH^d nSfiku^iuf^ ENJOY LAKE ■ PRllViLEOBS Wllh this 3 bMroom brick homa In Pioneer Hlghlandi aubdivltlon. Hat {iI?!.1.cllr"?ilaTOeir"Jnd'’tt 'erd.'^alT^'Tolo''*** '*"'*** 437-384ir iif-mj,' ISMJ^rb, 7950483: P0p~S')OnFURN(8H^ Elliebelh Lake Eifelfl home with extra lot. Aluminum tidino, 3 bedrooms, llvMig dlnlno, kitchen, 3 balhs, liill beiemenl. Appliances, oes heat, garage, lawn mower, mony tool!. ^*7860. IS ixmoori Rhono *82*0342; Shown by ^ op-poinfmont or opon Sundoy. 1 to 5. 3un# ItfT, ^ PlWSriR vALUis RENTING ^WE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES PROBLEMS miiliVeirREB s’ ARB OKAY WITH US. REALTOR Rd. 18 Mile R LM-I140 ■ ...... "mu 9 1114 ~ ' KELLER REAL/estate OPPORTUNITY FOR 0.1." down 10 quallllMf purchaser, 8 ____ Ideal Income on city east tide 5 roome and bath on first floor, 3 rooms end belh up, Full basemenl, - - - -----I lo schools and ._ ... ___________ . Call egeni, 474-4103 QUICK OCCUPANCY rear aniranca ana uin. roorn, this modern render It all brick,-hat allached carport pnd Itnced yard, possible FHA el 134,500 with 83,000 down. Waterlord Realty, 473-137^ tANC'M WITH FULL bBMmtnt your tote $15r99S, M o r t g • g • avellebla. Frank Marolle A assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001, RHODES A REAL BUY . • 3 bedroom home, lerSe corner lot, 112,1)00, FHA 'T*J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0 3304 350 W. Wellon FE ^4/13 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER ' Suburban Spacious 4 taedroom ranch. Family kllchan, 3 baths, carpeting and Vi acre QuK RAY LOTS OR STORAGR SPACE M RBBlIor) 7-.W75. SUBURBAN ESTATE .., off#r for yoor CnpB Cod itylt h InciudBA full biti AMvchfd gprop* t... Only 7 blocki to g COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Complalely remodelad 4 with passible 5 badroom a, newly carpeted, formal dlnlno rnem. nau, kllchan, lull walk-ouT I 3-bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, extra large lot on paved street. Wolverine Lake PrIv. Only 12500 lo uiiume mono e g a , , Quick pottatslonI 4 BEDROOMS Come end tee this home If you need lots of cloteli, full b--- 3 balhs, large living r-kilchen.' Lake priv. am acre. Total price only 129 closing costs. 00,000 on •racl. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 TUCKER ST. JOS/S AREA ATTRACTIVE ih STORY FRAME 7 brdroorm on firit floor. •ncloBPd porch, knd moro. pri right of liaWO PHA. P-1............. “LL RAY TODAYI « ' 474-4)01 MR. GARDNER Sflll fima lo plant your gardi Mx300 lot In Ponflae inrliiflari la m ahiiro Alto li With fOM gorof^. Don't I YORK OR 4 0341 FE 0 7174 MILLS Owner , moving. Says lop $1500 oil asking r-lca and 03000 oil down payment. Neal as a pin. Now only'pg |7im •14,500 with MOOO down. Aerl°raca horse farm, '-li n ....J I'-i mile track. House, barns i fencing. Only 070,000. Located on 24 In Lapaar County, 604 S. Lapeer Raod LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE. 693-8371 Charles Mills, Braker call - J. A. Taylar Agency, Inc, 7733 Highland Rd, IM-9) lally OR A0304 Evas. EM 3 7544 ROCHESTER CITY - Capa Cod, 3 '^Bdroom, bftMmtnl/ car ■ragr, fratir *SI*335S, SCENIC LAKE FRONT law bn Van Norman Lake Is herd I lind, but teeing It ballavint hll beaulllul spill ranch with joms, 3 balhs, cuilom kllchan ■rmal dining room, laroa sui wm ovarlooklng lake. Walkou YORK tl4,500 iSO plu« COsiR. NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES BxcBlIPnt neighborhood, located oh Dellwood. MODERN RANCH LIVING- bllracllva brick and IramaJ bedroom lamlly homa, I'l balhs, carport, pat heal, carpatlng and drapes. Only $500 down. A 'real aharp home - located near East Blvd., North and Faathartlona. PONTIAC KNOLLS THIS 15 AN EXCEPTIONAL • HOME, v'“^ ■ -' ------ ' MMI*''*iC)*wn,.*to MUST SfUL, Waterford Townihlp. 5 rooms, 3 lavili, walk In bMumant. Will tuku land Contract with §4m jlawn.JIJ943|jlt, 5 p.m. N(SE.N.CLiAN“ 2 BEDROOM, SUN ROOM, CARDEN, DAS HEAT, OARAGE, lot lOOxisO'. 117,900. FLATTLEY REALTY Wb’ShTI? REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediotr Action Coll FE 5-3676 T 642-4220 NEW MObEl HOME Optn dully 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP . ^ CuilOffl Bulldar. 3717 tllvirit4nu Corntr Wuiion. SfE JHESE SUNDAY!! ROCHESTER SCHOOLS ' Windsor near Hamlin a i Rochasler Rds. All brick ran with ?V, car' goroati recraatlor basamanl with bar/ kllchan bu Ins, carptliL d ] large badroo 100 X 300 lol. MOVE II $31,900.00 OPEN I TO 5 PM AUTHENTIC COLONIAL In protllga HI HILL VILLAOE, near 1-75, MPadow Brook, and Oakland U. 4 badroom Includat; huBa._'J/ * 19' matter tulle, 3'/> balhs, ' beamed lemlly room, electric kitchen, privacy patio, deluxe laa-luret -------- KINZLER FHA».~4 BEDRM.' HOME SpBCloui and solid o'ideit home In Waterford Village. Has 5 rooms and glassed porch down,, 3 rooms up. Walk-In clotalt and lots ol sloraga room. Larga lol with nice shade and garden apact. Eaiy FHA or Ol terms, •' NEW WATER FRONT RANCH LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 ^ 1/ if LAKE FRONT LOTS First ollaring OP savaral choice 100x300' lake Irohl IDIt on one of . me larger and bailer lakes. Priced from $4?00, 38 Pet cent down on I lend coniraef. " i JOHN KINZLER, Raaltdr . 15318 Dixie Mwv. **3-lt It tt... Try lust 6 rooms and b _____ Newly decorated. Plastered walls, formal dining room, i— fenced yard, oarage. Owners ... moving lo Florida. This Is ona of the bsst locations In fha North 919,450. furnished lokalronl I FE 2-0262 614 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 storms and screens? Price 912,OOO. 3 W. Flint St.. GAYLORD INC. EASTHAM REALTORS .... Ilghland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 IRWIN 937,500. Why r e this? CLARKSTON Baaulilul brick ............ Vlllaga. This 7 room home has almost 1900 tquare teat ol llvlr-area and features 2 flreplact formal dining roam, kllchan wl built-in oven, aange ai relrigeralor. Family room, ceramic baths, gas hot water hai .sttochod 3 car ^ari - and large us now to St I. Why not call "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty DIXIE HIGHWAY 633-0600 REALTOR Doth 9-9 Dally .OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 -VON paved driva. May ' Carport a I snow V 4 BEDROOMS- Walk lo downtown f ktpl colonial horn# « Ideal lor the plumtlng. heat. Yes, It Call today. , New lurnaca. New 4aw septic end gee available FHA or 61. 4 bedrooms up. GARDEN SPOT Let us show you this nael clean Home that has lovely tli end nice garden area. Nice room. Formal dining room, basemenl, 3 bedrooms. Mein lamlly room. 3 csr garage. 120x155. Rochestsr School ly FufI O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HOLLY SKI LODGE AREA living )>/li mil# from WEST SIDE am bungalow wllh carpeting jrtaini Included. Has gas id Is only 3 yrs. old. Con be_ NEAR FISHER BODY Large 4-bedroom home with family —...«<^ living room, bast-arift*, silting on 3 ^HA TERMS 3-bedroom bundAlow with ittached “ ■ ~irage. I IMnw .yr-...___________ * kitchtn ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Country Living Can be yours Lsrgi spacious homa built In the Civil War ara. Has lots ol oonlblllllss. For an InvailmenI dir lor llvino In tha country. House sets on 2 acre corner lot. Priced el only 919,950. ^ Swim in your own back yard I room Capa Cod with attachod garago. Firablaca. .and family room. Sotting on 5 acras of ground with largo swimming pooi. $29,500. • PHONE. 634-8204 In mint coniiltlen, 3 ull ba9emanf with • famjly _ room with BUILDING SITES, O PRDPERTIESI P BROOCK 4139 Drchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 lato Proptrty BY OWNER. cartlakers aparlmant. Good ___ area. S32.0H ........ ___reel. Good caih flow, 33S-S376. lid' LAKE FRONTAGE, Whita Laka Two., 739-3069, aftar 6 p.m A Waterfront Bargain -190' sita. Milas of watar, ax-lent neighborhood, eily water, red tlreel. By owner, $7,500. ona Pontiac, 662-0344._______ carpeted living rpom and bedroom. !’SCHRAM ■sld« '8iiuii.ur,,;i M^l??^L"E'L"aG""s^RV??E OFF BALDWIN cerodM and- draoJV lb“u“gl!oul' ----- 1I..HI!!’ Lower leyet has 25^ foot bar ^ with j HOWARD T. floor. ¥Momui’’brick^ T./'T—* K thiisjind many mort ftaturas. Asklajl IJ. N 122080 W. 13 Milt 1848-1334 I- Snoopy Says: 1840 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING From the dramatic handsome c.. tha master bedrooms! -------- cJoset, this homo Is distinctivs Ih every detail. ExteriorA Irice An tha nOSB nppearanct Is luxurious, wllh white '' spill rock bflck. Foyer IS large end DoBS mUCh tOWard serves as e trafife hub. Sep down „ family room with full wall fireplace. tUming OWaV Giiger -------------- Efficient kitchen ® 10x15 kitchen and dining areas gas r> FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Cairtho Van- OPEN EVES. AND SUN. .... -osly- *■■■ REALTQf t cuj^-sM. HIH^^treed fireplace, i and sliding balconies " bullf-ln I bnokcasa wal loor to I of I ig paffb. Man! s. newiy carpeted an .. throughout. Beamed Jdtehsi brick wall, fan and snuttars • lom with 40 cut • Light airy 24' { m, has firaptaci upholstered built-in window seals and touch. Sprinkler s' -'— '— canal, professional flag pole, ..........— bedroom. Exc. wall Ellzabalh Lk. Priv ic Area foV 3^ui iVal-U-Way FE S9471 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 150' ON RIVER Excellent large ell brick. Ilka new. !uiR-ins^"ind"' mJilhin'S. ' ' ~M. Schulz' PERRY PARK reingerelor, Ol course, attached .2Vi j 3 bedroom brick homo wllh b underground sprinkling "And If voi*'re looking for country menI and 2 csr garage, t‘ " leneled f room. Full Keeling are ss happily ri i. Well loceled c BUILDING And fstImAtAi ranches. trN« ;D0 you HAVE squeezeitis? WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9165 Dajly 'III 9 • I colonials. VON REALTY .1 X 340' >6 493-$lM 'BUD' AVON finished basement recrealion room, almost one acre lot. 10,000 words could not describe this homa and H't —iy good leelurss. No moro wor-g about having anough room lor ylhlng r--* -............'r*-'- — by H. T. _____ .. elreshlng; Spoopy's kilt qn Ihs noto. Beautiful Home On 4'/> ecrti. In a orivole subdivision on Oser Lake, often called the Csdillec of the lakes. 10 year and flreplacs. ’4'"cer’a.”"we’il "iandscapad and ed. 20x40' swimming pool. This 'uly a lint family homa. Walled > Schools. Can be purchased on :ontract. $15,000 down. Full old homa with ovar '10 ft. t i, clear ................el dining Braaklest eras. Family Hobby room, V/t baths, extras Included, electric dishwasher, arpttf, some I. On a private road, lust oft .. ____' M5^*12 ' .. Ponllac. Aoproximstily. home for a ----- ''999,500.' access to various I LAKE PRIVILEGES Lake, large 3 be .._me^ Big 37 x IS room, kllchan end dlnlnj^ I “ * •! This bssuly has 3 lar« I ceramic balh end '/z, built in end range, like new carpet I custom mads drapes. Competely and itment 01 Charley Brown sayss Of his bassball team ir vecatlons lor the largt room, xnc--- blnation. all furr lor summar vace___ . lomlly. Land Contract. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron 51. 681-1779, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Wideman MOUND-23 MILE ROAD Slate loyor, carpel Large kitchen with ige! ullli carpeting throughout. baths wllh venity. 3V7 car attached ------- electric door opener. landscaped, a sprinkling end . a sparkling brook bock yard. Many oth— YOU WILL ADMIRE TH HOME, CALL FQR APPOINTMEt ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES AtirActivA White rancher, vastibula btntrAnca, CArpatad “ ““ ---- ispAClous kitchen witl boards, gas FA heat. 1 I corner lot. Good Ian FOR FULL DETAILS. a car gi .'UTl oomi, 3 bedrooms, ook floor lonirecl. - EXCLUSIVE SALES OF ■VEINBERGER HOMF' 1530 CROOKS RD, I proleaalonally tlnlsha icar ellechtd garage FE 5-8183 ORION TOWNSHIP elum. "ranch** 1/1 lull walki garage. Loci Only 934,900. EAST SIDE Three bedroom rench wllh balh off mailer I ' FA heal, carpoii, yard. Palnlad Inil Vacant, 91000 down LAND CONTRACT Two b n S. Eai down and 975 NORTH END eal, $750 THE OUTDOOR WORLD IS ALL AROUND newly listed 3 3'/z acres. There Is ir move ground swimming pool In thli igge backyard. Large living roorr vllh llraplace, lull b a t a in e n 1 ......- - 3'/> car garaga, lust lha Drayton Plains All this lor only may Irada ---------- 919,900 and No. I-I? ""R 61 ' Vacant, FHA SOUTH SIDE h cornari, pricsd to sell with I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 417 W. HURON ST. 334 4536 iEVE. call ....... Eves. Coll Mr. Ceilell FE 3-7373 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 Spit Houias 335-1669 49 Sait Hausn LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING PONTIAC NORTH SIDE- 4 bidroom, 3Vi car gi ly Dacoratad, 931,900. a of land. 936.900. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES^ CANAL FRONT- Now aluminum rai Stova and rtfrigtral BEACH RESORT- REMEMBER - WE TRADEI FRUSHpUR REALTY REALTORS - , Ml? 5730 Williams Laka 6744161 THE INK'S STILL WET on this new listings 3 i.. .. . bedroom, ierge living room, formal dining room, kitchen, full 3 car garage, citv Water j Price $9,950. No. 13-27 NEW MODELS At Laki Angelui --------- ------- "" ‘ on Wellon to Clintonville Rood ko Anoelui Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 PDNTIAC LAKE RDAD MLS 633-0517 "How con we lose when we are so sincere?" This It trus ol H. T. Ksaling Country Home Near Davlsburg. Natural landscaping by a gOnlus Ian" archlltcf. Spring (makes of pool). 5 bedrooms, 4 flrep(aus, 2' baths. Good well, septic. Electr bar. Famny room. Excall axecutiva anlarlalnlng. woodad acres. Smell barn, paths. Owner hat comme Oeirqll dally lor 1l'/i yaart. ^''o"5er?.rg.""l 10 will laugh In Chorley Brown soysi "It's hard on o face When if gets laughed in. iisjr:? ^ur face it vou mvei 81.39 acres House, II acres of w------- swamp. Level. Clein room for an air strip. Sltuatsd on lha cordbr ol a Blacktop' rood and a graval sida mail An araa wllh a future. of Lapeer. Near North kpproxirnatel " Id terms. Let us C. NBLSEY, SALES AGENT 313-635-3399 ' QR 634-9135 Evening Cells Welcome "IT'S TRADING TIME" INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Id, Ihit home It li I new colonial Ihs ------n appllaticat. IVa balht. Wllh fi two car garaga. Just a phont call li good buy al $39,900. If could ba you hae avarythlng you'va n, format dining room, batamani and atfachad > to ownarinlp. A vary SEMINOLE HILLS CHARMER A tielely wait ilda homa i ........ ......Ill tatleful tatlefully dacoratad heme large bedrooms, tomiol d trogo. This ehormlng hg, tvro largo lots fhli tporo. footurot foui ____ lull batomoni and gtrogo. femlly llvbig. Is eloto to i lor tddlflonol dolalls. CASUAL FAMILY LIVING LAKE PRIVILEGES ; Yo^ fi^mlly^Hl l^a^th#^ cornfort ^d ____________ ___________ _____________..itural firi- ting orto, 3W .boths, 15x3r family loom, Strtr9.fg a riooreo ante lor iforagt, plutjl 2V9 car garaga. Bail val, H't loctlod lust across tha ilraal tram tha Itka privlltea lot Inig SchooKiouia Laka — clooa lo ichoolt and shopping, loo. You won’t bollovo IHo prico — only 1^900, LAKE FRONT iHCOMEt Ovorsnod Ilka front on Loon Likt. A two family homo that ronia lor 9375 par nwMb. Tte axtra bonus — a two btdraom itomi with walkout batofnont for fho ownor. Don't dolly - cill for Bn ?i>u“i:Art®®2»p'*RV^s*gN? _________ siTft doirL4io~6^rfr' bovo Bradiay:''Emir'y 1071 W. Huron St. ' MS 6$M000. or l_ ._ ------- I prlca-t49,50O. [ Everett Cummings, Realtor ' 2S93 UNIDN LAKE RDAD 10- EM 302M_ ________ Lake lot by 'owner—139'' on~'Lolii _Ookland. 6..... Taka y( ill carpiling. LoCatid on a la YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345_Oik|ond Avo. OPEN 2 TO 6 SAT. AND sun' ON WILLIAMS LAKE ' • sandy booch. .139,900, 3 mllot W. of Dixie Hwy. ^ Williams Lk. Rd. 6741 L Dreyton Plaint. SYLVAN LAKE prTvIlagtis, 34 FARRELL Btach, 3 bedroom, doll houto. Masonry construction. Attachid garage. Beautiful patio. Good area. 911,950, 91950 down. Owner will I llnonco. ■ 363-1391. VACANT. TVflN LAKES _ 3 bodroohtnrl cor Silver Lake Estates .... brick Wolnbergar r*""* family room V................ _ „ atlichod garaga. Extra mat and Cleon throughout. All this selling ’ on a lOO'xTOO’ lot In axcelltnl tub- SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I^»4 ____________ ^-9391 Pontiac North Side FHA terms available on thi. ----------inch near Flthor Body, j# ACRES NEAR Nowhorry, — ----------3 wllh •••>“ Xi.ii.. .■>. a.-n Nortlierii Property 51-A 10x13 tunroom car garago comeni drivt. Pavad slreeta. water and sowar. 1750 down elating costs movss In a qual FARREll REALTY 3405 N. Opdyko Rd. Pi 332-M52 $1200. Holly $34-B179. DEAUtTfUL HUNfiNO proptrly OPEN or fishing. All proparly next to stale land. 10 acroi or moro.-Coll 358-0809 or write, Columbia Realty, 17697 W. 10 Milo Rd., SoulhflOld- 6(BTN~TliAR"lWElfEmfH~”pii^ lurnlahed. 34x19', now liiaMr.. $3300. 334-311J. HOUSEfR'A'lLEft'^6N"~lvr“ Higgins, Lgko area, soil or COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 3 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 3-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY hooao from ranch, colonial or .tri- _ . _ level designs wllh 3-4-5 badroOnit. ResOrt Property Priced from 532,700 Including loi i™”' I* » , IIRECTIONS. Toko Elliabtlh L eottagi, r Hall, ) Rd. 10 Colony Holgbh. WE ALSO BUILD Trl-lovol, ranch, colonial homes o your lot priced from 917,100 I i3l,9«0. Exc. Financing Available 1 wiiiiomtl First Time Offered HAYDEN REALTY 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ....'ost of Oxbow Lake To The Public d iargg wi '5e with « 5atJt (Mombir Of Chambor of Commorco) "ESTABLISHED 1930" SUBDIVISION Pristlgt I and alum TO BE SPECIFIC, IT'S TERRIFIC Watkins Hint, 3 bodroom brick ranch, -......- •" ----------- —iHy stylo pirtlolly flnlthod batomont^on!il''2 *cor ttfich'td'Mrogo.’ ’ NORTHEAST SUBURBAN BEAUTY ‘ •' lot I.MX140. Oak floors, plastorod wollt. 3 bolh|i, soporalo dining re-— ^ BREATH TAKING LAKE FRONT $ OadrODflllg s Mltnig S kltOWISe r garago, 3 firoplocoi and wolk-out b-----* docoratid with pro cor atlachod e L0\DS OF ROOM THINK 'SUMMER Brick and alimilnum trFMval c rida. Wont to soil immodiafoiy. fWiT M^willlomi Laka, imo Laka, «wn«ra ; badraemt. Mmlly DOttRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. OR 44)324 I . , III liiifeLI'" "t. For Want Ads Dial 334-498] THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 D—7 52 tDEAL FOR RESORT CAMP OR GROUP USE Easy to And locattan on Lako MttcKell wltlt ovar 12 acrat with approx. M taot o« lako Ironlago and Inclpdai 4 badroom homo plu> 3 MParata rental unit*, •howar bldg., 3 itory garago with upper apartment and utility building agx42. Other amall . bulldingi. Located at Cadillac. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR , .cres I4id N. opdyk. Rd. ^ ^E S-iias, Sfr?' it’m ____________P*»Y «_______________Lapoar. 15,750, lrti-Acr»f OUTER SPACE 35311.®' 54. 10 ACRES, blacktop roada partly artly ford. ACRE OF LAND........for lelT^bV ' Bwnar. caih or tarmi. 620-4324. Ortonyllle area. 11,000 1 ACRE LAKE lot, Cranbarry Lake, ^jlj:iarkiton, M600, E-Z tarmi. ■"r ACRE 0|« M- «* 30 ACrei, 01.000 an acre, with itraam and 2600 tt. road frontage. FIATTLEY REALTY 620 C066MERCE RD.______363-6001 1. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodaiw roll-- — — .............. Bringi UnWarilty 6, 1-75, $ ACRES-WALTON blvd. Poiilbla f—-------- ON BLV ning to Comm'L, _ waAr I. Sawer. City batwaen Glddlngi & 4 2-3 ACRES-IN city Frontage on 2 itraeta, water 0, fewer, good multiple ilta. 030,000 tarmi, or will exchange, 12 ACRES-DIXIE HIWAY Cloia to Teligraph. lonad multiple, poiilble rezonIng t o manufacturing. IDEAL CORNER C-1 ^ ^ 6.'=K';nn««S%U'-r*"'‘ sawer, 010,700, 05000 dn. heavy MF6.-DIXIE HIWAY after 5 P.M. CALL MRS. EVA F. ANDERSON 333-3750 Annstt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 SPRING ^ . apple bloiiomi and have lavaral 3 acre parcela located In Apple Lane. Eatatai on Oakhlll Rd. and Hadley Rd. Yai. you can hava a horia. Priced at 06.050 with 1-3 down. BOB WHITE ZEAL ESTATE __________________________673-1373. TREE FARM approxi with 10,000 avargraani milai Wait of Pontiac. $40,000. Call agent atlor 4 F.M. 602-0036,_________ THeTaST of the water front lota In beautiful -laynu Halghli, lot at on Sbdwnoo Lena, ISC' on Shawnm Lino and 55 loot on the wator. Waterford RIty, 673-1273. ___ WATKINS LAKE AREA, 3^lH^ldln|| 10 ACRE WOODED Campiltu near Evsrt, MIch.r oood hunting area. Cali ownar at Kalkatkao Mich, sis-— 258-9449. 3015. S8r700. Land 10 ACRES 400 ft. on good bloc Grovalond Twp. Tree covered horioi are wtic— .......... contract tormi. 46 ACRES Exocutivt HMeway — i with 1.000 ft. on prlvot 2 ACRES Blacktop road only 'h ml. from atata highway. Area ot 03,500. Und c contract < 1V4 ACRES wnic, rolling an ROYER REALTY. INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 ' .S^RES, hilly land, near Orton-vlhe, I5M Mr acre. Totel price 1300 per , $5,000 di C. PAN6US INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ M05 , Orionvlllt CALL COLLECT S27-M1S Sole torms _ ^ 56 l3'ACRES Largo 3 bedroom remodelet. farm C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS one CALL COLLECT 627-3015 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, beat or hogil Natn noedi. wo have I ’MIchlgan'i Form Sale IhiiliieMi Pry ifty 57 M-5»,t50' FRONTAGE. W daop, 2 Itory wprohoufc, 3336 IR. ft. 1 Itory oftict building, 2560 w. ft. 1-itory building. 1M4 iq. ft. Wroiont Incomo, tSOO par, plui moit olfira d by own*r.*Dnty*llsKooS! TEMPLETON. REALT( 111x213 Zoned C-3. On W. Huron. Bo ihop and living quortori. $550 I Attention Investors term 1 eor-ixlitlng Bartlobaugh, C McCULLoijGlTREALTY 460 Highland Rd. (6A5« area Id Norlharn Hacked for roiort Box 625, Roicommen,--Mlchlgon. rSfi Woney ta Lorn (Llconitd Mon Monty Ltndorl ' BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE FE 4-1538-9 Mortpaie Lwiiii 62 FOR THE PAST M yIaRS Voss & Buckner, Inc. I4M Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg. hove biian leaning $1,000 to 15,000 to homeownori on tit and ‘ mortgagai for rtpalring, addll coniolldotlng bllli,.6tc. Into one imall moiilhly paymont. Before you borrow on your homo » phono ui at: 334-3267 LIQUOR. If you have $30,000 ......avwe builnou “ tr mvoilinant III double your ler. (Profit lough for o partner. iginaw Vtilay. Alio cafM In the beautiful Alpene. II ‘ ive a nicl iportf area with 3 b. ilh. Nettli 0 yebriy. Contact Wayne wain or Martin Volz, 1006 W. Huron, Vaiiar, Michigan. Ph. 023-3211. I to Pontiac Frail, Box CLASS C B7 CLARK OIL AND Refining Corp. hai ready for leaie to a ............ »ent to I boil, contact ,Mr. D I code SI7-69S-*46g eti. I required. Ave., Cotdwaler, "?l*7- EXECUTIVE FARM Beautiful old rambling farm hoirw. Set high on a hill overiookirrg the icenic ceunlryildc. ThI ir Wayni countlei Groutd 1113,000 lait year, hoi boar and wint. 2 romel uniti. You could live In one and rent the other. 039,900 on lend te'eV, m'5Bxce™m*'!ocoiion for' of I llcei, reloil outleti or rontol In- $3500. QUEEN shop sna 2 runiai uiui». ' w barber and kasp an eyt on Frozen Cuilird builneii, -a 3 operolion. ^3 S TIRES AND WHEELS 07S16J . .hole, to ply tar '61 Ford $6 ton for omalltr tiroi i " ---- p.m„ OR 3-3057,_________ O'l" NEW MAFLI Ciblntt, and lowar. plui counter top, rldlno lawn mower ot equal value or lale. 335-5110. 15' BOAT - 12 Uiod 1 wotk. 635-4792. a '/■ acre lak SQUARE FT. BLDG. Only I in old, excollont Wotorford Contact irclil I McCullough REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 6 674-2236_________________MW FRANCHISE AVAILABLE VIvlani. ■ what hov# you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 726 RIkar Bldg. ROYER REALTY. INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 LEONARD AREA 94 acres ot nict rotllng lanC lako potential and woods. Hai ranch style home, barn, plus tool i garage 10' long. Will taka homo Income, or buslneis building In trade. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Wollon FE 3-7703 70 ACRES m houio, located on ___ Rd. noor Seymour Lake. Could be rt-zonod. Priced lor quick 00 lo. 3 ACRES Zoned Commercial and Induitrlal With 3 bedroom home. US ft. frontage on Pontiac Trail. Tcrmi. 10 ACRES High, rolling ground lor a beautiful building alto. Has 3 ponds, on blacktop. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0000 Commorco Rd.____Union Lake 00' FRONTAGE, 155 deep, WPivorIno Lake vmoQO. FE 4-2643. 100 ScattBred Lots Priced from $500 to $10,000 Independence, Springfield Waterford, Commerce, While Lake Salt Busimss PrajMrty 57 imadt nifrui APT. SITE Ovar 3 ocrot lonod Oakland Avt. 370 taet commarclal frontogo on Oakland Avo. land contract formi. Ttlagraph Road, 200 loot, zonad B-3 Can Elizabeth Lake Road, ISO faet, Telegraph Road, 5000 ■ " -----T from Miracle Milo----- Inlorniallon coll Nick ot O'Nall RooHy, 674-2222 VON REALTY MLS 3M1 W. Huron _________6$2-5000 ^ ____ AUBURN Hll^tS AREA l,«iSMs.9$-!mn. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Oodyko Rd. FE 5-0t6i A CHOICE OF .16 loll, BEAUTIFUL HOME lit# In eountn approx. 3H aerti of rood, bow mont and will In, miny traai, Ian contract or cash. I07-9212. £oRNtR 40 ACRES on pavomont Thumb oroo, $0,000. UL 2-1095. FARRELL Indeptndence Twp. Excolltnt building $lto, 150x11 with wall on property, privllogoi with private bead subdlvrilon. $3200 down. At land contract. FARRELL REALTY 1-75, icanic, $1200 down. CAkE front lot, 110' on water, 25 mlnuloi » per eere 30 per wI*s"t "of"'OXFORD, 1 ecres blacktop rood, oifc., orM, may boWnt. Price OlOOO.por oerS. KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S>Lmoor Rd. _ LOVELAND CANAL LOT S&.’Wk Ltona Lovsiand, Raoltor —«MSisrtriuiii>~' sylvan SHORES - A choice llto Privlleyi^ Svlven Like I Week lor lergM Mdch multl-leyoL *9,900........ ■/ / TNi Rolf* H. Smith Co. . 333-7848 bull no to. occupincy. Guinn I Co., M4-7677. Properly markit price. - Call tor 01 ANNETT bldg. $35,000 100x150 Plus It roar. Part ot maionry can bi uitd. 0100,000. airport, over bird lo I ICII _ WOODWARD AVENUt DELICATESSEN to cllonlala. Thil tried chicken - 7 ACRES-ZONED C-3 , too iq. ft. bldg., Idoal for car iloi, dlOplay. Main itreot naar ilMraph. Can b# ^vldad. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ^ Pontiac City, 2500 w. ft. bldg. ^5,000, lormi. ACROSS FROM J. L, HUMON Entrance lo Pontiac Mall. 3inx230 tt., watir ^S, lawer, 5 lano^lobway. $11?5 front ft., total $237,500, after 5 P.M. CALL MRS. EVA F. ANDERSON WE WILL^* trade Annett Inc. R*oltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 BUILDING, rOHNSON STORE BUILDING On WatMn$ ft} corner let, lOOxHfc L.LX COMMERCIAL CORNER On Orcbortt l-Oko,_i, fine MV c®."f“s.?isrrH 100x310,.I room. 3 way, lull ConvelKblor'olhor oalot or location. Oakland^vi. 38S-4070. __ ^SIlTOR LlASE TaSt'TG it..nisa‘'sl’arugisi-.«*ir-c2n| DISTRICT ' . location. Land Controet forma with ailMO down. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 9 ocrot wHh 1100' rallraed iCTiMSSoW'"' ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD veceni lot, 240 tt, .BATEMAN INVESTMENT (i COMMERCIAL 377 S. Tologriph Rd.' 338-9641 014,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000_____________^303-W2 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COCKTAIL lounge lanquet rooms, food, liquor, ^r ng. Showing a high groti. FlM lungo In the Northwait area — uilMii and real ailato ,lo ba woud ) own. And the eaih roglitor will bo inglng llki belli at Chrlilmii. Aik ir No. 144017-BR. SUFFER CLUB - DELUXE Inrf.rn liyoul. Class C llconit. ■ ----- ot parking. larod ot fair ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ,050 well Huron «., Pomtoc^^^ ipocio carry out am high prollt II. (foil tor dot WARDEN ^al* land Co^dt______W 1 TO 50 land CONTRACTS Urgontly haadtd. Sat ui bolort yop " Warr*n Stout, R*altor Ttosr’&rs^'iS Pongui. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IMI5 OrtonvEle CALL COLLECT W-WS , C. PANGUS, REALTORS INVESfSOiEM MOm Will 30 pet. d Kdunt, I pet,. Inter Sbad tecurlly. 673-ll3$. WaatBd LAR.OB or. SASall lend quick cleiing. kVSK"''' 1 MILLION Dolliri hci been made a« UI to aurcHoM end aM contricfi, martgegot i honwi, (oti or- ecraige ‘Wo will givt you ceih equity. Our oppralMr M your cill ot: 674-2236 SlS-'iiS McCullough realty ,^Hiyi,ndRd.(M.»9, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, lee ui before Warr*n Stout,^ Raoltor 1450 N. Ol^ko Rd. F* MI6I OptnEvoi. 'til B,p.m. __ Msob; t* Lmh 61 ILMtnitd Monty Lender) LOANS 10 B. LAWRBNCB STOP F^RECL'MURa (.•Wth' WILL TRADE BATEMAN REALTY CO. 625-2441 ECiSO-ade tor PONTIAC.“5oir‘ MBjaathIng 64 BLUE FORMAL, NEW ilylo, tiza 0-10. 335-0743. FLOOR iENCTH Wadding Dri tizo to. Chapel Train. FE 1-4104. LONG LACE Wedding gown « hoop end veil, ilze to. M3<^. MEN'S SUITS AND tltckl,~tTnr Sal* HpusBliBld Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 por week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ■ ‘ ' Welioi FE 5-7D70 I SINGLE SO^A BED, $50: Portable GE dlibwaiher, 07S; Twin bed cohplate, S4S) Dinette lat. I». Cell evenlngt tor eppt. 426-7744. 1 SOFA. NEW, Novar und, $79 olio now dinette nta and btdi, $39, ROOM $219. Caih. lormi, Ftarion'i Furnlluro, 640 Auburn — FE 4-7001. 4 PIECE BEDROOM nt, drapol, piece lectlonal nta, end taMei Modern, like new, 33S-0040.________ 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, bfihd'liaw, 197. LIHta Joe't BerMln House. 1461 Baldwin, FE 3-4043. 7 PIECE 6Un£aN Phyte dining room ut. china cabinet. FE 44669 or 602-0009._________ PIBlfE DINETTE SET, SIN. CogiwtII chilr, 140. 24" motel precE-SECTIONAL Living room lulta. 1205. I Maytag waihing machine, (wringar), 030. 405-2991. _ 9 .PIECE pi.N!NO~^67F^|nltura 9x12 Linolaum Rugs $4.95 vinyl Tile ... ......7e oa. ____ Aibeitu Ilia........ 7c aa Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .... 7c aa. ~loor Shop-2255 Blizobtih Lako Across From th* MoH'^ )6“(fuBIC INCH Moidoiro rolrlg'. Exc. condition. 0135. FE 3-2043 atlor 5:30 p.m. j}' aomTral elbCtrIc RANOI, 36" GAS iY6vB, 460D~ 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Now nwlng-mochiMt. doo$ fancy Hitching, mtkao butldnholai, ale. sold tor $124,50, boldnco only n0.5o or pay 01.10 par wtok. Coll day or night, 330-2544, Imparlol. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Contrail tar bul-lonholoi, ils-ug, lency doHgni cabinet ond .li price $43.56, pHonco, 9-9 do nptaf? I toot atlens. If with ptrll HM^mAN BANKARO ACCEPf ED i73oo“TOIBr'o-p'--rAl-« — -------- Mis, I - PLENtV OF USED washers, T^^Hwh^leldwHi ef WpIiwi. AFARt^Ellf'llZI. Visctrfc Aim 1 refrieerttor, monihs old, deu-bis daw, ceih. 63B46M b«, i diid A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN s&»ssioi:T.ar5; iedfwim (dauWo drgsoor^j^.j^ ..........issisii; KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart I $bIb HbusbIuM G—ds 65 A WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Invontorv of sr ijit'it'ra. -itiST.'- counted; many bekw edit, scrotchod Homs priced accdrdiMly. No roasonablt otior rafuaad.%la today and tomorrow KF9. Hilt AapHonca. 261S 14 Milo bofwaan Cdolldgo and BUNK BEDS Chalet or 15 Itylai. trundle beds, triple trundle b^ and bunk bM complHe. 149J0 and up, Paarian's Furniture, 440 Auburn, FB 4-7$$l. itbliOOM sillTE, tolid maple, like furniture, ________ priN'IffiO. iSilTl" , - Terrific savings Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE I 5404 VOILLIAMS LAKB.RD. 674-1101 .•taONZe OR .CHROMB DINETTE SI*6Et> QUEEN weHiar-uied~i Sold Housthald Goods 65 Some scratched, priced ec’ IngTy, $2 down, $2 oar walk. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40035 Van Dyka ■■■■ “ 10 Mile/ Tuat. 'Ill 6 __________________ _ 755-9090 RCA FLOOR modal TVl Magnavox Starao with 27 albuma. Ilka new. 2 Jafala lampa, FE »4904._ REF“RIGERATORS, 01SHWASHCRS. Illy- 1 MOIO Far Sal* MiscBlIapaaas nacet, 035: & Rotbucks months old. $700 firm. 603-5537. 1960 KENMORE dryer, 075. Hot-polnl oloetrlc ringa, $35. Om $25. Scroon. $10. 673-2444, ItaONI Mta. BRAND NEW. Largo BEAUTIFUL PERIOD STYLE dining room Sit, bast olfor, UL 2-3056^_ COLONIAL SOFA aixtTchilr, coHont condition, 1250. 503-5204. STiSTOM made BAKEIT'W" cu sola, orlolnal covering, gnod ditlen. Call Sat. *-i p.m. 644-55: CARPETING MUST SACRIFICfj lU't Of voRcIb of bettor t«rptnn|, •35; Rtfriotrotor •48; Wrlnpor waihorp 04 rliy FB $.37684 ______ FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRIGIDAIRE rofrioorotor. Chief gai ttovts 3684 Minfon Rd. Orloi^ Twp. FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC rVnB*. cioons ISO, »sa-a4Uy FORNITU|tE“ New Utt In Lay-A-W5y Sola, Mr. and Mra./ chairs, reversible cuihiona, aoll-dacked. Sold for 1379, balanca dun |191 caah or $10 monthly. . monograma. Comas Uh lull price $142.35 or U.60 mo. Cali Mldwaat Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334- WAIHeAT ORYilT retrigarator. Exc, c 5515 on^ LFjP*-__________ WASHER AND dryer $35i clarinti 130: mower $30. 314-7557. - YARD ANCTFb¥CH $ALE Salurday, Juno 7 coih or $10 monthlY. Colonlol aolo and matching chi -------- -------euihloni, $ 0209, balanca i matching chair, zippamd ravarslblt cushions. Sold lor '1239, bOlonca due $111 cash or $10 monthly. Bunk bad, comolalO with maltriii, $95 caah or $10 nimlhly. Modern iota ahd/malchlng chair, YDUNG MARRIED, WE MAY BE ABLE TD GET YOU CREDIT WITHDUT A,CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 601-2301 Near ToiNteph Rd. (I»9 p.m. dally) GE AIR cond'liloner, only liiad 1 wtoki. CNii 3 rooma. CoH 0165 will lal) tar tlOO oa I naa money. Call ovos. otter 5, 334 _ GAS STOVE, $10. TV, $10. Eraciric ^oy^OlO. Wringer waahtr. O^^^YMTwrhToor lypo'w^^^^^^^ MAMILtDN~ElXCTRI. and kiddle 1 Orchard Lake Ava^ FOR BEftER CLEANING, colon gltamlng uao Blu Carpet Cloonar. Rtnl ahampooor, SI. ■ Hordwore, 41 B. Wpllon. _____________ FARmall cub, crank olort, blade, chains: IIOll mower, ^ - --- corn 'plohlor, frollqr, Itort aySi'r .kKT* ^ ■ fALBOTT LUMBER OOOb'^AILROAb free dtllvory. FE 5 ^ . .Oko Rd. 9-5 p.m. OARACti lALil Furnltur* ^ and ItamsT 3I>7 Ooorgotand, jfi Holchary Rd., Juno 5, 6, 7, 9-4 6731959. mile.!! takt Square U. M.f B. off d:oboll 10 E. Hammond. °f.''^“V:^:;"‘24"7i'« OaklarH Haljjhft, off WaHom Lk, Rd. Alto OA^AOE“iAL|.'" CLbTHiNo . ill Sot. Juno 6 ond 7, 9 o.m.-O.m. 'TjS sadi lo lW*. M-fl loft It" Jo list I iraltidon W Juno 5, 6, 7,___ ^CWjjOtj^ fd.', *noar*' Oxbow ............. Ibrough Sun, 9 _,m'; till dork^^^__ OARAOE lALB: Movfti. F«?''jta7i •boS' mWh..v fuiik',"^^.: toys, clHhot, lots nf other Ihittas. 'Isa.fiiirtJsr ...7 N, COM Lika R(l. ........ garage ■ SALE;’ Hams, Friday Juno *, altar 5 FM, Sot. atlor 9 o.m. 169_LoOrqndo,. oarage''SALE.' SAT., Mon., tuts., ®fo AM 5 FM CIHhlng, mlic., 7591 Wolnul. Pontiac, Off Wo ton, GARAGE tlarkslon, FrI. ond lot. Juno 6 53 Union Like For Salt Misc*llaa*aut 67 GARAGE SALE -r 3222' Htnrydala OARAGE SALE. FRIDAY and Saturday, June 6 and 7, ~ &m. 3619 Brookdtia oft d. near the 300 Bowl, of Imported cutlam Hh fawolry from Thailand, Japan Spain. Hand tooled wallett ladles and man. MIsc. Itami. mtrchandlst will ba lold at co RIDING LAWN h.p. 607 MMdow.________________ RED and black apanlth iota bad with matching chair, 2 mot. oM, $200. Girii 26^ bika, SIO. 673-2410. RU66A6AGI 3S40 Seminary GARAGE SALE. 3735 Percy King. ......ord. MIsc. household IMmt. ap^llanco^ Clothing. Books. 20 pet. oft. Obol 1 Lake Rd. 6026030. GIBSON GARDEN tractor ' good cond rotollllar w ott. 5:30 p.ti ilrlgorolor fhlttomon GARAGE SALE; Thundov. Friday and Salurday. Riding lawn mowar. clothing, toys and houiohold llama. 1007 No. Cau Lake Rd. _____________ GARAGE SALE; orig. $600. now 0350. Like now double oven Hovt, 030i Craftsman tableia $100: Two 50 lb. large gun cabinet olh Ro GARAGE SALE: davenport blower, i _to 5 p.m. It 2546 SllvorlikP Rd. OArAoE tools. Tire changer, 2,000 lb. eholn ml, w" -------- htavy duty tek, n or all day Monday. GARAGE SALE; l'44' Lo: ■■■ _ :■ Hove ind weldor. OARAOE Furn Itu _ lawn mower, ______ _ ....... FrI. & Sat., » to 6. 640 Shotlleld, Bloomfidl Orchard! Sub., bat. Opdykt and i Blvd. _______ GARACE SALE: Elolhlng: Infant to adult, dlihti, boakt. milk cant and to forth. Juno 5, 6, 7, I. 0-jB.m. 32^W. Irqquolt,^ ARAOE AND B'A'SBM'Eiif“SALE 3 dining room uts, old kitchen 7^ tvbitp odd Mali ________ 3AS^Il PUI^NACIS and boiloriu Will InBUll. Uifd MB bollort. A •. H Salai. «2S-iS0r 874^6341. ard tala, noth FrI, 12 noon till (bbi. Crtsctnl HUMAN HAIR WIG impagno blond, i 5. Call 4234044, I Poach Dr., oft ClirkHon. HOUSE HOLbsALE '-'Cttatinuoualy till Juno 15. Furnlluro, antiques. 4S3-50W. _ HUbE' GARAOE SAL.1: Orl polnltaga. Ilka new clothing, aloe, gullor, pot billy itovo, twIIMn oven and range. Sol. and r am. to 4^.m. llll^AIrport HOSPiTAL BBDi ue,. mon'e work cToIhlno, FB 4-lim. iRONITE, WORKS - complala. Fair ol trick 025. wn gun rack, 52. tablo, $10,M. 4434650, 9609, 647-4621. rSoH PlREMAfi Rof (zonloi ^qll ;!""6.'‘2sp- 0, porch lingnousa aho^^ dinino room aulla, ale 4439. _ KITCHEN wobo ond coil range, old cast Iron tat kaltla and 3 logged pot. H52-2317.__________________ KENMORE" lltONiR and chain Ravtra movla imm. camara, pirp- LADY'S EXQUrsiTE SITmond Ring at groat ttcrillct. Pina quality brilliant round ta carol diamond " ' " " Saouollo otonea May bo worn at tat or cocktail ring. CoH ______ ter 0500, 505 1725. _ LAWSTsFRINKLINb pumi», 1 hp. to »A-F/' o. I •o7^‘:“:,i LARGE OARAOE ond B(kp , lala Ihomo baked ooods), furnlluro, thing and mlic. Itams, Juno 4, 6 and 7th, 135, II teoll Lake LAWN 'iPRINKUNO^^^ Inch plaHIo plpj. W.M por 106, 1" p« M¥DiciNr”ciiri«ri'nrrg^^^^^^ mirror, HlohHy morrid 03.05: largo itlocllon of .ctblmls with or without llgW»< tltatag doors. Tor-rlllc buy? MIchloan Fluoroscont, 393 Orchard Lk. - 35,^ _ ' MbvlNb AwAY OALi': AglqUM l^kH^".XtaltaiVoir* andjntac,:AIJ4M^A »• MAGIC CHEF Oil ‘ trallar hitch, 4 frill 1035. ........... new' Berry ooSr, tx7, aii hardwaro, 312-5492,.________ _ NEiGHBORffObD OiroBO , S i • a : Juna if h 9 fo 4 p.m.o womtn« chllflrtn'i mlsc, Homs, 1210 Cochoclon .(Cass- OIMON ELEC EMz. off Orsoon). . ‘Wlrtaf-*.«■? ' -------nilf 'rie' ' guild guitar, uUr Uh I 0100. 6436450, e BUSINESS For Slilg Miscallaaaows 67 RCA. color 21" TV; wlngback r WHh stool, 3 love aMIs. Altar and Sunday phono Holly, 634- lavltburg I ~M()WEB, from 134 p.m. RUMM|£E SALE To bo hold Solnav Juno 7, Sunday Jurw I; OpIPfrom 9 o.m. till 9 P.m. Sot. Juno 7; Open from 13 noon to I p.m., Sunday, Juno I. pasWASSfriS 9 o.m.-2 o.m.____ "srfJ.'s&Jst'S near 1-75. Thuri. thipugh Sat. RUMMAGE SALE, Thur$. Ot 13:00 until told. 5610 Borkloy, Eltai. Uh Rd. oft plumitMd. ™ RUMMAGE SALE, June 5. 0, 7. Taby furnlluro, delhing, mlsc. 30 Newport qlf Baldwin. 0 a.m.-6 RUM^l Garago' 4, 595 $11 STALL SHOWERS laucals Hid curlafns. $49.50 volue, 034.50. Livotorlas comptoto with faucoti, 014.05. Tollati, tll.95, MIchloan Fluoroscont, 3M Orchard SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS Al Other mile. offTco fumltura. Priced to Mil. Hundradi of FrVcWWo1*SH. BOULEVARD SUPPLY TRAILER, UTILITY 3 . 3‘6"x4'. Cinvat covartd motai top. Off, on, bargain, S4S. Trietor, Bs“v^iu.r.»c.,*®'"r,i -..... $3. Phono 6735101. ---------- ------- truck, 21" .. 63", alM cob high camper. For intarmillan. phono 3331175. THRBE'llNiJiUAL BOATS. Gtrdan tractor and' aiiulpmtnt. 2 230 Pompty, oqr by tha airport. lY LIF _____________ _________139, attar 5:30 p.m, utility fftAILift. Now box ltax6', 0015 oW 5:30 p.m. Us*d Offics Furnitur* WarBhouss CiB&ranc* typowrllari, adding m a c h I n t a, mamogropbt, „ off eat ortaflnB ’ARb SALi: RUMKiXSI nul'tta llquOl, 10075 Orthtm Or, $4 mllH N. of Davlataurg Rd. of liixto Hwy. H(nd TOBli-MacMiMiy 61 and molar, Irolltr, 63 W. Mont, calm. 7' POWER IWi'BPINO'i^M wljh VEEPII fitt an oar, will I i313'YARbrF0Tr LL ocranor SfM. 21 . Calaplltar 6 dotor I, 04000. PloiMtr 40V hydrbullc blodt, Grovtl ptaiif, . . Stjihabow, MA MUl;___________________ T957 WHERTBorib troetar, 56" mow blawor, 36" mewor, 42 blade and chalnitJtao .................. Ml, 007-9222. CHALh duHrlil irteta ♦erhtlnos aiid t _ faf'CASE 410 DOZER bioMT% Arc-nsRBrR'TfS^^ Mioj^lco and grinder. EmI attar. AIR , COMPRESSORS,, lubrictlloit aquipmont,. hydraulic iMka, ttatm cwanori. woldind Mulpmont, Hb miyfeprabi.*'’'^ iOAciNB Pbw¥A “Hlekiow." A-1 CaoMrai - S*rvlc* MOVIE CAMERA and p or. Like now, ai(0. 323WU, "rnilFIcE '"koiiromi It eomoro and Do|W mi; actopr vary oo^ condlllon. I • Informafion 473 M82. c'i'n%ii!,:ai!.W74Si8.''’' ditlon, 651-6712. _______ BABY piano. Good eon- dlllon. ____ '■^FOR RfHT aw conaolt pitnea, SI par month '''sImILeT BROS., MUSIC FB 34721 cmc iuilor bore wells, our entlro sloCk ot ex elusive gilt wear and Imports. treasure CHEST, 2231 Union L .k Rd. I block i of Cornmerce Rd. Hrs. 11-4, FrI.'f, CIOMd Mon. Sun. 1-4. EM 3.n«. 'UBLIC'AUCflON, ■ seta, tiaa morkal, o.m 10 5. atlhiny Ellzabalh Lako Rd, I. Juno Bible 'thuri., FrC. ond lof^Vutarn Rood. . GARAOB“"5ALf: )?rxSb'■*:ia'cS^ utsdiy, \Jui ■ ■ I and pr„ Normon Ri ____Hon, MlejL OAR AGE" SALE-JunjM, 6, ^7.^0^ 10^5. CtarSiton, oVion R((l*to inawnppta 10 Peach. _ . tiShlnf' omT'ltoa^o^^^^^ crocki, wlna _prMi,. milk tins, many Hhora. Tnur$.-Sof., 0-5 p:m.. coder loga MoOn vplloy Dixie Hwy PONTIAC, FE : PICNIC 'tABLiY-'Pork typo,", lawn iwingt, and swlngt. Made t Boouttiul Clair tinl Ruallc Furn. Co. ClafksMn. 6233332. FDlfod6-lni, Mrvlclng 20" rotary • 20" roflulor Picrm. inauBa -fet,T3tr*D‘ixl. 9474.. GULBRANS'lN "CONSOLE' plino, oxeolloni condition. OR 37194. HAMMOND A-loo'Orga'n: Aoiwetny, 01050. 007-4077. ______ JUNE'iNVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS Floor Modoll, Studio UiOd, frodPlni. loylpgi/ 00 to I300. Shop oorly tor boot -loloctlons. GALUGHER'S '•“'g^^AfOtirflarnW.. USirTH0M/« orgaW MORRiS MUSiC ’S.*,:huWM1 “IM „ USED 01 Choose from Hitr woiij^n,brand 6RINNI For>Wont Ads Diol 334^981 D—8 71 f rts-HmitiHi Dot* UPRIOHT PIANO, GOOD condition, tlW, oft. 4 p.m. «74-U73. o. «4-57T«, 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. tlM)t», wormed, fioo to. S5M0M. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. S WOOKt. 3*3^11.______ tERMAN SHEPHERD pups, lotno block, slud sorvleo, Von. Sauphmon ■ WHIM- PulonocKI, OR 3JSW. »0iHm Ooodi__________74 ISXir CAMPING tent,J and J-burnor Coloman itovai. SM,MI2. 10 REMINGTON AUTO^flC, 642»3S31a ,rn2r,”flB?;.l.. avallabla. Daaiar. RALPH DOBAT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FE 1-im attar 4 p.m. retriever GERMAN SHORT HAIRED polnlers, AKC, axcellant sun dops. $35 •"'< up. «74-l53i.________,1:^ ^ GERMAN SHEPHERD, GOOD w GERMAN SHEPHERD nPUPPIES, AKC baautlis, tiud ------ *" ^ 1657. KITTENS. FURRY lovable, fluffy KP tralnad. Fraa. OR 3-7152. ___ MW»^.________ MIXED COLLlEyeER^^^ and avan walar. Coma on “* STAolrER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlshland (M-5t) ^ _ M2-M40 ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bonk ratal. Call loday tor stalls. RHODES POOLS FE S-2304_________MW. Walton BOiSs AND ARROWS, 334,43» _ Gana'a Archary, 714 W. Huron BANKS ARCHERY Hdwa. 4460 Ellzabatti ... 5440. Amarican Bows. CLOSING OUT SALE__ combination, 3l's, M-shotguns, new Garma ; 673.0*311. Peta-s Guns.___________ OpdyliB Hardwara, FE 0.6606. . OwiMMING POOLS built now, anjoy 1 your pool a|l Summar, 12x20 KIdnay shapa In Oround p^J com plataly Instaliad, $3,750 Includas Ihj following, 36" camant ribbon, 3$ dapth, pump and Hilar, skimmer main drain, fibarslai diving Ward manl,, underwater .lloM, ----- ting, all parmits, all axcavatir Clarkslon Pool Comr-Dixia Hwy. "— **""* ting, 7170 0 5, Sat. 10 t 2674. company, 7il ipTiSn: VALLEY POOL TABLE, I __ Ilia. 1 ......... . . ________J, $225. Call OR 4-20I5 a«_A._ __________ . VALLEY POOL TABLE $'. $550 Or bast Otter. FE 4-73$0. .......... Sond-GrovEl-blrt 76 WHITE GERMAN Shaphard ai house. $20. 3*y50a. yyiFE OR DOG. Decided on »■—mala, r«a SERIES OF i Clay. ' ‘tor IhacMt'ol Muiln*.'TO iof; 6 a.ni. to II p.m.. Sun. Incl.__ l-A BLACK DIRT, top soil, tljl si road graval. Ail araaa dallvai 332-4$«. -------- black DIRT, topsoil, till sa All gravel products. 602-7l$7. iLACK DIRT, lop aoil, land, till puppies, $10. _ _____ i MIXED PUPPIES wanty iCt OGAK' complete Htlars. 851-0072._______ 6!>I'OOG3 vixED ENGLISH »tieph«rd r~----------1 collie puppies. 3478 Shlmmons I 332-7440. __ . NORWEGi’AN'" eCKHOUND' ; PUPSa ?30?i PLAYFUL PARTLY tl SI.‘o?s.‘*‘c'aT“.W^ PUREBRED MINIAtURE PL weeks, no pajwrs^682-7368. J reqistered l ■ - “■* ^ _______________Jift’Ra^ Havers, 8 mo^ old, $75. 62%II96. R^BBlfS '-•'Cairilla’r 5ttr ' m. 2-4353 r REGISTERED TOY' POOD'lI ...klOw. maaad mwsri#-/.* C C ' T SlUUa AraDian, (for •ala).J27*37?2. _ AMERTcAN albino wny, ShaMand!------- ponvr raas. 739-3721. . BEAUfiFUL' BUCKSKIN GEL6lNO|Tr^^^ ipirittd. 62(^1276. I. |£Hi«CNS7. ./,ANCY „d heavy ,2090 - ' COMANCHE 21' daFple welch $250^AHar 5 p.m. 363-7060. SCHNAUZER," AKC, tamal brooder, 623-0254. _ ...... splfz PUPS, Males arid tamales. 1 grownlamale.----------- L 673 B230. ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, stock, show and pal quality. i terms.JS2-3104. _ SIAMESE klTTENS', 6 waaksl $15 each. 853-3235. * SIAMESE "kittens.' lltK trained. 332-6142. WEST HiGHLAND while small shaggy dogs, so known aS while Scolilas, Irl hardy. AKC, shots, 12 wl atlor 3:30 P.m. 549 0044. WHITE TOY POODLE, malj gal^g^007-5057.___ _____________ .... FINE OLD'^Ri, Sl66; 3 year old Gas-ilac. relrig., bathroom 1,‘7"o','%7S:‘?r’.d? sttrvlJ^ Big Sovings of- ceptionai 15.1 hand black hall-1 Village Trailer SoIbs hiIJrtad'*M5'?500*'*'*’ ”"'^**‘<670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkslon boardad. 685-1500. _ ______ AOC 0017 GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, Irallarl D/D-ZaI. and saddle. M4-4I10, Davisburg. |___SALE5 SERVICE-RENTALS HORSES^AND PONYS (or sala.'call, 1969 STARCRAFT travel trailers I. I on Gun Smoke-$275 with hey. 651- INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. lT.?uHluf«HrbW;.‘?8l2m $3 E W.Hon_D.lly„0,6_FE 0 4402 AKC, 0 n " personalized I strucHons, your horse or mi Boarding avallabla, raas. Call C 50, 602 0648. j; PDNY, GOOD wHh _rtljclrtn, $40. NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Ngmbar I 13 Series lo choose trom. Also sea our line line AKC, 4 years friendly. 2 REGISTERED wfeLSH and 4r ^ mares. Musi sail. Maka ollaf. ii . 3702.... REGISTERED ^MuppliBi-SBrvIcs 1-A GROOMING Edwards' High Fashloi Salon, open 7 day weak. 335-5259 THOROUGHBRED, yr. old gelding, black 1 while star. Well-lralned, -Had but gehlla with children. Beautiful CLOSED SUNDAYS Apache CanriMrailers | - - Pickup Truck Campers ! west wind- m^oo lake. _ uv brand new I960 Apache Camp I MASCOT CAMPERS AND "ifalfars -allars at used Irallar prices. 10, coodell Trailer Salas, 3200 S lodels of now Apache trailers on Rochoslar Rd„ 052-4550. --- showrooms. Over -------- ^ enoln^343-0087. 1066 HARLEV sprint. $300. Call 3B7-4006 Btt. 6.___ / 1066 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprlnt/250 30 dllterent models of pickup truck campers and covers Ir -------------- from. Save up to 8500 on cabovar pickup truck campar% $505 UP. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill . Collar camping headquarlara W Mila East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21. _ ANDERETT. 2 1', saH-confalnod, ............. chlljjreo, SlOO, Including clippers or i otter. 673-7074. ____/ 79-A| Tnalion."6MV3L“'”'^ REGISTERED Vx 'ArBbTan gakHno. 4 AIR STREAM lOM, 28' Edwards' High Fashion PoodN y»ars-old, Exc. show prospect, nice - ...... .....—conformation, $450. Evas, Davison 653-22l6._ _ _ _ reETET EM 9 TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES, rnaraa and colls. One 2 jraar old Ally, one 4 AKC TOY poodle'Stud Service AKC SNOW WHITE . Shepherd stud service, exc ■— 42Z3420. r old stalinn umbtavllla, i .. -..t.________ _ registered Shatland p 313-703- ; DIRT, top 8 graval. 603-SK7................. CLEAN FfLL 5|RT AvillabI# i Joilyn r-** ---------- „ ____ .larnass. .Hides s. 8175 . 338-3821. TENNESSEE'WALKERrwhlla, ( DO MARS ,, .—die Salon, 332 W. Hudftn I 353- Oays_335-0635 Eves. 682-5467 _________________________ I ' POODLE CLIPPING w„.., ... -- ixCELLENf TOP SOIL, black dirt, 34,0 Airport Rd. 673-6007: lasted. Experienced rider. Morqi and till loaded and delivered and ■ - pooDLE....... .... -- air conditioned, large ratr... other extras. Lika new condition, will Interest the discriminating buyer, owner, 651-2315.____ Amerigo — Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Silvereagle ^ Vocationaire TRAVEL TRAILERS Nimrod CAMPING TRAILERS Big collecloln and lha Price Is nice. Why wall, no paymonis NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495 Ellsworth Troiler Sales 77 DJxle Higtiway___ 625-4M pTonIer camper sales ______________ ..prlnf/g., ________condition, J3». 424-6074. BSA 658. In 'condition. Call 1066 458 HOn'da, axcalloni condition, 6734)350. ._______/ _______ Excallant 1066 SUZUKI, 18 real sharF *758. campers - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LARGE SELECTION! OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 .. $588. 626-3828. "iwrfRTu'MFH 658, LIKE NEW. -T1t6458 0.................... 16' fTbERGLAS boat, t?8lfer, 78 "iry, electric wItKh, ««i $1,258. EE 4-2868. >., exc. condition, $705. 1>' silverline, 128 10, lull canvas. 682-0723. __ 17' CENTURY ski-dart, 118 h.p grey ^cyl. 673-28W. 17' woob INBOARD BOAT with fiberglas. Ford V-8 (mglne and troiler. Best otter. 603-1161 or LI 3- 17 AND 15' CANOES, f STOP HERE LAST M & M DUMPS! 54 Ford.....1’/2x3 ytt- 63 Ford . ........3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 . 8x10 yds. MOTOR SALES Now at our pawTocatlor Wa pay more lor sharp, lata BsiTuaJu or opx-/,jy_ _ 'eymp-f 75 up scOtT, trallor, i lOoTHONOlIk SCRAMBLER 385. FE convorllbl’o top and side curtains. A T Q T IT’Q 5-4587, before 2 p.m. Many extras. Exc. condition, $1175.| U i \lJ 0/\LiI1i0 ---------<- W8M8. 1067 HARLEY 3AVISON SPRINT 250cc,/1388 ml, $458. Call 682-6842 ■ iwjen 1-------- “ on’dltlon. *575. Call 332-91*5. 10'67 BONNEVILLE, custom paint, 18 H.P. MARTIN 108 outboard with extras, call 624-1487. ______, 28' BAYCRA^FT CABIN erulsTr with ^ frailer. 115 h.p.. Chryalar marine Inboard engine. Very good condition. $1488. For furlher Into, call Mansfield ) S3 3.00 $495 upl Terms Arrangiedl a.i:»J Crai GMG TRUCK .GgNTER 28 HP MOTOR, 1067 II SELF...CONTAiNEb 23' fanpem.] Excellent. $2888. 626-3816. |l067 HONDA SCRAMBLER,^ 0_<^ : tr'u«1;ampers - jraIlm^-I "’J.'f*®*/,,’!?®- iT licks tor out-of-ltate market. Top, ‘Mansfield AUTO SALES | >£ 8-1825 .“-'S. 8:88 to 12:88 Saturday ■ 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 HARRY R. PETHIfK USED TRUCK SALES Used tr ___Orto^vllle M Trailers. 870-8714.1 leveled. 628-3758 aft. 6 p. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL AM gravel products, till sand din, eruahad llmailona, A-l soil black dirt. Phone 304-0842. All araaa ■" ""'is-K' SCREENED BLACK DjRT, paal drdkalng dallvarad. ULJF‘“’ SPECIAL - LIME slpna,_ POODLE'GRbOMING Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-8712 I gtiding, v«ry - I chlldr«n'# horw. 493-9170, Meats -t MEAT CUTTING, I wrappad. Wa cure 1 maait^alLFJLa-«M._ OMEO MEAT CENTEt drstsad maata. A alda lor vour table or fr B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:08 P. every SUNDAY .. JA:M P. A 5-2UI Rtts-Haiitinf Deg* 1 YEAR OLD LABRADOR : 331-1066.__... 1 AKC POODLE, temalo ell she FE 2-4438. Toy Pi 1A COCKERS , SPECIAL Miracle Fish products, 15 per cei oH. Tropical Fish, pel supply GROOMING. Uncle Charles P-Shop, 606 W. Huron, Pontiac (' Ml >. d Telegraph): 332j5l5: V-A AKC POOpte Putyles, ell aervict, grooming, 3344438. Alaskan dog tied Mka new, 33 AKC DACHSHUNDS Von Lada Kannals r* MONTH OLD MALE bachshund, Truckloads of Fresh Vegetobles and Watermelons Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION iucc REOISfEREb h Tarria MW” • 332-4072. _ AKC YELLOW Ralrlsvart. J wm Brockai* Ri _____ ^ _ AKC POODLE puppy, —...........nadiJftt4380. : TOY 'pbobLESrBEAyTIFy^^ *DK. 'BROWN”pUPPIE57"lo 'wks" TOUCHSTONE LI NE. 646-4640. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD oups, 2 lemalas, I male, exc, lor'walch- ________ E 8-l503._ ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPltS, —I ."Tlgarr .mpin" large dog 1 tanmn. These ^plM^shown by eppl. only. Ph. "iKkc'BRrTTANY, $78. OR 3 8864 AIRiEDALE,"^* month male, AKC reglswred shots with h a - ' • ; cermicate. 62M822. AKC HEALTHY 0 "weak (Sid Tby black illvar poodles, pedlgraa. 858. OR 3-8720.. AKC COLLIE PI put----------- 338-3812 Take MINi'AfURE DACHSHUNDS. ___________*82-0253 _ AKC COLLIE PUPPiES, $75 and ui 25 per cant down. 673-3J57.______ AKC GERMAN ShiiphFd Pupplai Call 752-2021. __ AkC WHITE Toy'poodle puppies, *74- Akc'POODLE PUPS, Ian 'ar ver, $45, 682-2850. A-T AKC pSODLi sTOeiirvIcC alL color*, .puppies, groomlno. , AKC SHBlTJE_________ ^ _ _M5. 334-5362 ATligDALE TERRIOER, watchdog, good with cli mo, male, AKC 6*3 1451. AKC RBOgTg'RED ~Po()dles~, 'OSO, 8$ and c „.a. 301-I446. _______ I^RBlI, HOUSEB'ROKEN kl *400 attars- - kARM CbLilE PUPPIES,'*!®. * 3107, Pavltburg. FLUFFY klTTBNS^ NTS WELCO EVERY AUC CONSIONL----- CASH PRIZE EVL... W Dixie Hwy.___ OE 3-Z7I7 ”^B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 6th 7 P.M. SHARP 7 motorcycles. Idle models Farm and Garden Tractors POWER LAWN MOWERS AND RIDERS ROTOTILLERS you. GIvo US a fbr price, nualllv .■"? JRP®fi"r*"J to eul. Remap, PL 2-2061. Open daya a svaak. 67148 Van Dyke. Form Produce APPLES-CIDER Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. marce Rd. 1 mile E. ol MMIoi 6 dally._________ SEED POTATOES, 3M W. Slivsr Ball. Bring ciwIalnarsJSut Parry. Form iquipment ®T idroom lurnllure, recllnars, p 3 INCUNBATORS, 2 at 500 egg capeclly at 850 each. 1-1200 eggs, auto., huinldalre, 1250. 6*5-2725. LLIS CHALMER Farm Tractor, Model C, 8265. Please call afler 6 SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 7th 7 P.Nf.'SHARP _)id heater. *2650. Call 6*5-1012. FORD 8N WITH' WAONER loadai and back blade, good condition 731-6556._ _ _ FORD* ON Tractor with Implamonis 334 170*._________ farm>ll cub, 7 Complete Rooms of Household Furnishings Must sail to maka new space LARGE ASSORTMENT OF used and rebuilt term equip........ Davis Machinery Co., prIpnvHia, _______ _____ wringer wash! fans, aleciric end gat ranges, fa and garden traclora, power Is ______ ___ riders. Vi .... Truck, tools, antiques, othe articles too numerous lo mention. TRUCKLDADS OF FRESH , disk, tcoopr oacK coi^Hton. 73t-«556. ■ SALE .. USED RIDING LAVilN TOArroBS WIT DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION y^lxle Hwy. OR 3-2717 IMPOUNbiO VEHICLES w 0 a.nf. Located 5 miles east of Lapeer lo 3778 Bowers Rd. (North of 66-21). ilhlng from a le loadlhg This It a aala you will I mitt. Nona other Ilka II thro^ aaUWg JJV >^^^ 5 H P. MERCURY OUTBOARD. MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. A™ $2M^73-B758 1H. J^VAN WELT____________ OR 3-J355| i,'.”“® *'■' horse outboard top $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR:-------------------' -------------------------- 58 hrt. use. Like ' trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 DIxIO. ICnraiait Cara 105 new. wiring, narnoss missing. $206. 626-4834.____________.V_ ,1057 SCOTT - belore 6 p.m 335-0854 - 18 FT. Sea Star I TRIUMPH 51)0, *875. _________FE 8-43*4. ___ j?6* YAMAHA 108 Trait MMler. Must aall. Exc. condition. F* 7- 6IJi___________________________ 1060 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER, 250 CC, $500. 62S-54S0.________________ ARIEL. SQUARE FOUR, 1057, a Clattle road machine, complalelv reworked, now only $005. 661 6-JOM,_____________________________ h.p. I, outdrive with 120 h.p. A6erc -----igina, heavy duly iraH*- vary reasonable. FE 5660. ______________________ I960 SILVER LINE 16' DeVllle, Marcury 650 H*’. ‘ TOP $ PAID I 1057 M^IS^MINOR,$58. All Cadillac?, Buick Electra i im," vir”Bii~fi'e6ridi^ 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. ' WILSON CRISSMAN 1062 VW convartible, «N5. Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-0421 CADILLAC TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ...Ible, 6 tlraa mechanically fine, t 1065 ^^VW SUNROOFj s COMBiNAfiON U »III 5 AIRSTREAM 0. 673JM1^ FOR 1-- 18 ft. to 31,ft. ON DISPLAY Also • used Airstteams WARNER TRAILER SALES W. HURON 6*2-8« CAREFREE YENT-lraller. G o i condition. $225. f" NA 7-3202. Your "Homalllo" chal saw dealer, John Daara Idea" parla galore. teckhoa houfi, $2,205.'Llnden.'n^WW. J 660DEL A JOHN DEERE garden tractors with at- $195 KING BROS. FE 4-0734 Ponllac Rd. al Opdyke 88 CAMpTng" TRAILER, "living^ area 7'xB', gat itove and lignis, sif or 6. Call alt. 6 p.m. *82:M52.^_ CAR fbpp'ER Travel trailed. 138" X 62" X *8". exc. condition. $300. Fj 5-0015. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC T RA 1 L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS^KAMPtR FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 lo 2$ on ditplay at - Jocobson Trailer Sales 6600 Williams Uakt Rd. OR 3-508! '■"CENTURY hanically, 603-1046. 0810.______________ 068~OMC 64 fON C and in'* Winnebago igo Camper, bol ________ ...uipped tor trip I AlaH«a._5ll a>«rat_lncl. OR 3-7*l': 168 STARCRAFT H A R D T O CAMPER, Ilka —' ............. ' «2X 106k PHOENIX.....hardtop rear sleeps -8, furnace, 75 Ibj lea stovj^,_sln^ canopy, <2.1-0340. I960 — 8'/V "ft. ‘fROUc camp alaaps 6. $1458 or raas. oflar. i 4-2104. 1x22 B-r TRAV'EL TANbEM, I ir' LITTLE CHA66P,' tioeps' 6, go condition, 8608. Call 706-3440. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, aag 1h# new 10'aal conlalniid molPK home bull! i - -rhavrolaf chaaaia. Compla o^nr^."aujTsryS,'^*.';u'r;‘a lOW'FRANkLiN, aiac. srovB, enu r New dinalla sets, Early American Haira Auction, 71 Rd., Lal^a Orion, ......... 1067, lost than 2,000 ml. Lika new- Eul V eqVlPPe with convener, power Plant, *laai 6, call 625-210T attar 6 p.m,:,_: 22' TANbitM FULLY aall-conlalned. laHviora-slirian-iisi. 28 It. alaap* -______ 1065 aPachI eagle with danop and add-a-room, 8475. 674-2467._ i06>iSLAtjDER /iiotb'R fioifia, to-mllaaga,, lully equipped, tlaapa,|6, call 628-3013, all. 6 .B.m, waakdaVi, ail. Q.e.m. Sat.-Sun. Reuse and Draw-Tita. Hllchat i and Instaliad F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 DIxtaJHwy._______OR 3-1456 STEEL FRAME PICKUP alaapara -- ‘— Cab,to r.dmper bool. COLEMAN "CAMPERS ”s"u^gVy‘s,‘-™ 3081 Cpaa Elli. Open S' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-l7l)'‘ Clarkslon 625-2516 650^01x14 Hwy. Open 8 a.m.-e p.m. YOUR biALER FOR - Camping Private Lake Sale beach, *""**• * :n, riusn iwiivii o,i« |{48 M-15, OrlonvIlla. OrtonvIMa. 66cFaalav ReMrt. 6'’-...» .-Mk-anda or 0 6*-_*t 'S 0 tp 3 p.m. 412 Empire ekdays I Jg., Oatr YELLOIWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILER_S_ “ffikTOiLEr SALES, INC. n Highland (M-50) _68Mi " 'EXPLORER , 660T0R HOME. , See IWs'celllornla bullt-ln unit r.li^pV’lceTilaMSsKwLup””"’ STACHLER TRAILER lALES, INC. - 3771 Highland IM-50 ) 6820 FIBERbLAS*CA66PiNO TRAILER with boat. *468. FE 8-2321. " F"aCT6RY CLOSE-OUT . of all 24" pickup covers. WHOLESALE TO ALL. Ellsworth Troiler Sales 6577 owe Highway ...^625;4( ----\r-giLinill„^Craaa __EM 3-368J_ WINNEBAGO A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER REG. $706 . SALE $625, del. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6485 "ng pameg l®^0:_WooPvMrd_____________Ml 4-1038; »*io*w‘’"iiip*hili5”’vight to would like to buy late GM Cors or Tvill ac-SALES, Tipsic(3 LAKE. Phonal cepT trode-downs. stop by 620-2170. _ ________ , S „ ' BOAT WELLS^'FOR rent on Lgko lOOay. “waAU .'■$6.53.' Fufi"prlea W85. .... Parka, credit manager at 4-7588. New location of Turner Ford Walarlofd. 62 Your Apache Dealer HAS FOR SALE 14' Bannir, slaapi I, fully c iBlnad, $2305. 26-288CC 28I-368CC 36I-588CC 581-750CC BRIDGESTONE 1067, SPORT TRAILER, GEM ANb CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campars. ^ "1-A MODERN D'ECOR Early Amarican, Madllarranaan Richardson >-IW Monarch , . ...UJ Park space - Immadlafaly avalli Colonial Mobile Homes 2733 DIxIa Hwy! 258 Opdyka Rd. Auburn HalBhls 3-BEDRbOM" 1 naw g i furnace, $1005. 336-150*.__ 12X63 B'RANb" NEW •cadamy, 3 bedroom models In atpek *6305, dallvarad 300 mllaa, laclory, low as *57*5. Cowlryilda Living. 1084 Oakland, 336-1300. “12x60 3 BEDROOM. I'v 8567. n leave on na.' lokrPARk'fiibbb, 12x56, 2 b 332-2651,____ 106'b" MONAR'CH 12x61 ditlon, many txlrai, i ... . many txlri tl( I p.fe MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ................ Your authorliad-odaelar for Holly JIchwINM JO •Park, Dxiord, parkwood and Danish’ King. 30 modala In slock. . Free Dtllvary wllhin 300, mll^ will trade lor moat anything Of, . Open ir 453-3572. 2600 Maple (15 Mila R 1 mile east ot Wi l06i^“VW SEDAN. BOAT DOCK A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Ponllac acfpa* Irom Anderaon't Honda. Phone' 334-4597. Bodily Irw jury, properly damage voTS®r,.. S24!ooI B8.B AUCTION _ Harrington Boat Works •'» U99 s. Talagraph___33M033 "■ FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-- Star Crall; Glasiron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. 'Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail BVaaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT sWnL. MOTORCYCLE CONSIGNMENTS CLfARANCE SALE REDUCED PRICES CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER YOUNG'S MARINA .330 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak Drayton Pialni' . OR 4 HONDA SUPER 9 ______________ -J, d( 1508 actual mllas, sal *200. 363-72T8, _ MUST SELL NOW « 19M Honda. 175 G^ con« Call Sentry MUST SELL. 19*9 S Showroom condllloi 682-7381. Motorcycle ' Sale owEkis ii ditlon. In ........ 545-28*2, eorklay. special- PRICES ON ALL MODELS Ahdersotr Sales & Secvice 1645'S. TELEOBAPH FE 3-7101 uslb'---"-™—------------ 19*7 ., .SuiukI Ofc^ozOki, *]M. 0^, 7 120 ec, SUiukI Troll, *250. ukl-50 cc. lo 500CC. $e6 I..... lyl Rupp and Wild Cal m nl- Taliii’M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory- Rldg* Rd. to bemodajtd., *2IL2,I7», MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY YAMAHA 25(t CC, axCallant i BicjclW $150 1 SAILBOAT FOR SALE Gloss|iar 8i Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats ' Little Dude and IxwiXdt Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson 8r Chrysler Motors Dockage Avoilable COPPER -startara a... OR 3-5i49. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1965 COMET ENGINE, 6 cylinder, low mileage. Call 673-7576jrtler 5. 327* DUAL QUAD Mickey .Thompson Ht-rlsa 8100. v/ 4 Pontiac Factory slick set un,Yull lat up-$55. ( . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . M.W.F. Ill 9) Sun. 10 « 4 rgbulll. $125. '63 Chavy V-8, 283, $95; Also Numerous Body Parts H 8. H AUTO SALES OR 3-5i0O__'_______________673^9^ ...... ENOiNE, iow mlTaage'. ............- "Slly :W l-O's READY TO GO AT PINTERS . 24' Thompson, 210 H.P. 1948 >uick WILDCAT Convartible, GS, hit on rear, will sell parts separata or In one place. Good front and, .ddor, air conditioning. toa’pATALINA fSoNT and bumper In-' original carton, $65. 682-0252: ! a"ffny wagon with big ptrlormence. -Reduced for quick sale only $118$>. full pme. lust $8* down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all ustd cart must be soldi MMOeX— .....- JUYING ecrap, we tow. F JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MO^akland jAve-________lLf-.*:i'®' 1967 CORTINA GT. ExcalienI ( '63 D :*1con anglnt 170 complata CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland ___ 1967 Triumph Spitfire " - One of th* finasi sport cart In lha area. Can^ appla^red and rulS Best otter.’ Sea el 921 Univert Df. HEABIRsfioTbii^ engine." MgTORS^^I 962 352 Ford, 1963 289 standard trensmlialon. .. . ...... * cyl., '63 and '64 Ford ^ulaomatlc. NEW HEADERS lo PONTIAC- 389 inginf, complately rabullt, 421 - ,HO heads, HO hydraullq and ram air cams. 335-goo Oakland Avs __________________________:______lOM vi«r pfK. Naw -and. Used Trucks 103 1957 GMC '/i T. Pickup. Aulo. Irani. $200. FE 5-5194,____ ^_____^ fisrio vXlirD Intll diimp, good u ditlon. 1957 COE OMC.tfaSor, i caltant. I960 Chavy M Ion pUkt axcallant. 28 yard tapdam, is I tingle axle Le-Boy, OR 441336. 1961 (thevy pTckup, __________ Ion, 1200. FE 2-1779.' c'hSvy ^ fbiOilvirfTRt's, — ----- . ... g, soll-contalnad, Phen* FE DUNE iOlGGIES ; Shark bodla* and ovar S10,000 In accatiorl**' In atocK 1^. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V4WIII* E. Of Lapaar City Limiii On M-21 Opap *lo S Mon.-FrI. aftei: 9 a.m. i966 VW KA'RMANN GHIA, $ 1966-1967-1968-1969 VW Square Backs ani$ Fast Back* Ready to go. .Priced up front $1495 : .. Bill Golfing VW 1821 Maplelawn, Trpy 642-6900 ■ OAKLAND' e dream. Full price $1375 Bill Gelling VW ' 1821 Maplelawn, Troy ’ 642-6900 _________ 1967 VW, radlor"backup fights?"I 3wne£, claam 62B-I68L iV*? MGB—OT.'bverdrfva, radio; _ __ *73-3870 ^____^ • T967 'y.w., 23,580 miles, excelltnl —r"-- ----------------------- condition, b 642-4856. 332-4446 so., AM-F'M fiat 124, 'now d: radio, 4 epeed,; radi: . , ____ 82595. Grimaldi Car Co.' ■ - —Kland Ava. FE 5-9421 196* OPEL Is, 88 hj). radio, I3JXI0 mllet. Under warranty, 67* 'OB VW, BLUE, alitomallc, radio, 18,dog, mil**; .«*5^J52-48W^ *S?I. lo tell, $1695. Grimaldi Car Co. $51-2280. • bUNEwuh fdp?wlil eeil'flf Coll crodtf mgr. Mr,,lrv Di FB4-ioe*orPRS-7iM. I ] For Want Ads^ial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Hewiid Used Cur* t06 Now and UIMI CM 10A New and Used ^ 1061 liitt BUICK SFECI^ Avertible. V-4 euu. 3350, 47»^ titer 4. ""Wl* omrortWO/ radio, healer, pawer tiaering, 1 condTlon. sr%£rton7T'irfl!rS 1964 BUICK Skylark Bubble top wegon, one owner, exceptionally ctoen. full price only— RIVI6RA HARI------------ .... - —' «lr cotitfitkiind. $39 paynwntt $13.9$. Full 4-spuud. $mo. amn. a8ag'.r-»isi~» "* I9«5 CORVAIR; $ daW/^lijnMft, ywmioii. $«$. FEj WJ9I nr und^^ : lAarau^ «t*MI 4-7500. Naw loc Turner Ford 19M iuiCK ELECTRA, !?r1SSi»ig!iy$7Jio"4iS!a^- 19U MONZA. 4\ipaad. Radio and . haaNr. No 0 down, waakly paynwt$_05,.7A Full prica OMO. Call Mr. Parka, cradit managar Ml 4-7500. Naw locatlan of Turner Ford too MaiUa (15 Mila Rd.) Troy M I mlla aaat of Woodwaid " 1967 BUtCK Electro 1$5 3 to cliooaa from, all Mulppad. at low at $195 dmn. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel FB M145 1947 BUICKJ atearlng,' powar'^akSl^aautSo'l and all utad cart mutt ba aoldl CHEVY 1965 Super Sport ^pa wllli Vt. powar and contol buraundy and bhck }rlm. Thit ei a beauty. Low GMAC tarmt. Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochattar Rd. ' 451-7000 1945 RED CORVAIR, whita top, auto., $5,000 ml, 40$-347$. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ayi Oakland Ava. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 Buick Skylark, $ door, hardtop, VO, automatic, powar Itaarng bi'akat. tinted fllaat, radio Whlt^'allt, blue ^iR "hit* wny' 2>-and Interior, $19W, 477 M-$4, Lake 1967 BUICK Riverio '’^•'•"’"“$2595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel $10 Orchard Lk. Rd-___FE $-9145 1967 Opel Sports Coupe Rally packaoa. Yellow wim b tirlpat. F—"*“• $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •1M U>nl^ Rd. 642-7000 Transportation SPECIALS 1945 CHEVROLET Bal-Air $-door with V-0, ttick thift 0595 1944 PLYMOUTH 9 pattonO door hardtop, wim teautltul.tu-tona . finith, alt the .W* that Buick rlda. Low monthly SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochattar Rd. 451-5 I BUICK USabra ....i..; *32* Milford Inyl -Ihfarfer. V-a automatic and bratcat, whltawallt, tinted olatt. Excallmi condition. $aya. Call Mr. Al (dealarl, 4$$-$041.______________ i9M CADILLM SEDAN DaVILLE, f, vary clean, no dir 1967 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla $ ''“f .. ermine tllvar with .white vl root, white leather. Interior, I lileapa, thIt luxunr ca.r w.a_t/x2 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD A30 Oakland Av/ f JEROME CADILLAC CO. iftn whia Track Dr. FE_jj^ fMO'CORVBtlJ, naada mlnofw -1000. FE 5-4000.____ tw CHtvV ^ trFpaiiwf,.gHMrac(IOn,JHuint , 473-$410. ___________________ 1941 tWfeVY Ba| Air, $ OoirT condition. $175, FB $-1770. . TTaTRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1941' CHEVY Bel Air 4 —_ uihilewallt. out of ttatP car, va^ Sharr wi. Over ?». select from. On US 10 at M Clarkiton, MA 5-50571. i041 C0RVA,ir ■ 104$ CHeVy 4.DOOR Impola. $‘MB- wIfTsAYSi "fOR MU" . Lincoln-Mercury SoIbs 1950 W. Mania Rd., Trey Ml 4-$$00 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT --— radio, heater, full powar, 1965 Corvoir Corsa 1944 CHRYSLER 300 4dOor hardtop, auto, unbbllavably clean, no r-* Reaionable. 44A4075.___________ 1965 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop. Aztec gold black vinyl ripf and mate..... Interior. Full pOwer and factory $2p95 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 $100 Aliapie Rd. _Troy iW IMPALA. WAGON, ST. automatic, double powar, luggage rack, AAA-FM radio, axe amdlllon, -----------------------... 1944 CHRYSLER Newport, $1495j 1945 Oldt U. light blue, all $1150. FI 9-0111._________ Chrytler Nawport. ^ 335-3094. CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Impale 4 door hard- — turbojiy----— radio, I extremely clean car. Thit would make a fine tacond car only. $1095. Oyer 75 other cart to talact from. On US 10 at M15, Clarktton, MA 5-5071.__________________________ _________________________fg 1044 LeBARON IMPERIAL, evary .........—-‘"'-nlng, loll r----- ■ upholster' i"nt‘“CS* wagon. V-0, auto. Excel Ian cond. . $70! 1945^^ RENAULT CARAVEL 10.000 1947 Chevy M ..... J2J V, VAN CAMP Chevrolat On N. Milford Rd. 1044 CAPRICE COUPE, ‘ excellent —m, equipped for travel priv. dwnpr. $1495. 451-1544. AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ilta beauty -------- ------- and out and tMay't low, low prica of only $159J. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-9434 iteering, power brakes, J'lghI groan with gre_... priced to sen at $1475, 477 M-34, Lake Orion, 493-$34l. KESSLER'S DODGE 1044 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 «?'ormAa'a?f Sir /jMatlm^M XuSSTeSre^af Et 5ri%ef -JOHN McAULIFFE IPeRb oyoakk^y- PR ioiirc^iRgj;^«g^ -^Y i»68-Wfliiii^ Bill Fox Chevy CARNIVAL MIIOSCH Chrysler-PJymouth CHEVY CAMARO, $ I oranea 1 ' M-u; L 1963 Chrysler Sedan Excellent condition. $695 Bob Borst ditioft. oriQfnat c I. un. Mt •walls, i V parfact 41.000 OAKLAND 1944 CHRYSLER 4 door ledan, good car, mechanically sound. $1095. From 0:30 a.m. to 5:15. Call — 4700. Ext. 3419. After 4:30 p.m. 334-3331. 1966 Chrysler w' Yorker 4 door hardtop. Midnight matching Interior. V-0 i--------------- radio, heater, power steering and FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 43 1944 FORD GALAXIE Convertible, $1495 BIRMINGHAM 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4, 7 di CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 MILQSCH CARS AN(> TRUCKS *“ "“dA S-140S 'Tagss^kS^asVfiS!:’* 19*3 DODGE DART. R condition. RuiA good. $i 317$. 1945 DODGE POLARA ccr, - ........... $549, weakly 'wVmmts M^^ $5.00 .down. 'Call Mr. Ai; (dealer), 403- TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHBTER I N. Main St. I___M'A??? 1940 DODGE 4 door, I a d a • lulely Ilka new IntIde ind -power, and air conditioning, drive thli one at only W5. OAKLAND CHRYS 7$4 Oakland I9M RT- DODGE. ____________4 P.m._________ .... FORD GALAXIE, original miles, good driving, $$50. 434-194$ FORD GALAXIE 9 pat* station wagon. Sahara gold matching vinyl Interior. D chrome luggage automatic, radio, tioaring and bri tiros. Balance due ---------—v-i %h« '’{Jaef °S8h Mr. Al (dealer), 4*$.$0«1.________ By Dick Turner Chrysler-Plymouth 1949 Ford Mutlang, V$, --radio, whitewellt, iMt at wHh Orkm, “One buck! You must be kiddin’l This is priihe evening I Cor* 106 I, $ door , 493-4151, I Used Car* 106 1944 FAIRLANE 500. auloi STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 1944 MUSTANG convertible 309, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD -J Oakland ,Ave. ' FEJ-4I0I 1944 FORD GALAXIE~^, I 1944“ MUSTANCi, 4 a, tt'andard trant. Wife's car, r II. $800 or best offer. 451-31 5 FORD GALAXIE 500 3 door. brakes, radio, healer, whiWa tires. Balance due $513.09. WeekI payments $4.04. Mr. Al, 4$^$l)41, d 1955 FORD 4 door.. Air cw^ltlen>5. r^of’ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ‘ ■' 1947 FORD LTD, _^way_powr- —— 945 FORD station Wagon, VI, auto., powir steering, e “ * - -snowtires, good condition, $55 945 FORD LTD 4 door Beautiful timber green w vinyl top, V-5 engine, r— .... heater, auto, trahs,, power steering, power wal— **- "—* * ans,, power sia Btn. quick sale, only $10U toll price, lust $55 down. P.S. vye're -moving to our new tocatlon, and all used cars^must baroldl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD? wagon, V5 angina, auto. vanL> Tittle beauty'you'can fake that long JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland.Ave.- FE 5-4101 rn/iuStANO 2 dM^'hardtop, V$ sided *550, FB M779.____ 1944 FSftD FAIRWNE 500, V-*, power steering. $1095. ECONOMY CARS ______334.3131 1944 FORD Oelaxle 500 SES"i5ireB:-.“ •nglnur radio •rm trariB.r powar ttaarlna/ . powar brakat. Raducad ‘for dojSi only I13N full prica*. ui? SM^down. 1944 Pbi¥^ALA70r^ bucket saata i-“-shift, cruise a dltisai. 413-3937. RANSPOf TRANSPORTATION Cars, purchased With no mon Call Bob Hart. LUCKY AUTO 313 W. Montcalm _______FE 4-5004 ___ 1944 FORD D»'*XW 944 p6r6 Gaiaxie 50o hardtoifi the"g^lM? ‘*k: 'rir*ii"« “i Mil SJo*'doSi: /S."w/rs jnvlna to JOHN McAULIFFE f6rD 430 Oakland-Ava. 1949 MUST/MO CONVERTIBLE, 390 V5. Lots of extras. 4330954. ATTENTIONI elved («) 1941 Pbrds Ics. power steering, . .--s, no money dawn. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W- WMa Track MILOSCH MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock Fostbocks, Coupes, Convertibles II onginos. Big ones or amoM oni TURN TO TURNER For too boat stiocllon sao to before you buy eny cer. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutalv no (I) down. Evar 19«7 7 plus 2. VI automatic. Powar ataarlng. $1599 Coll Mr: Porks Credit maneger. Ml 4-7500. N tocatlon of Turner Ford 3400 Maple Rd. (15 Mllol Troy M ■ —to oait of Woodward i Cars 106 19*3 MERCURY MONTEREY con-vo^lo, good condition, t300i FE COMET, bta < . 43437iS Demos Chargers-Polaras Coropets -^Oortr Demos SAVE Up To $1500 1964 COMEf, 4 cylinder, aulomillc. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 949 MUSTANG PASTBACK, 351-390. 4 speed. Under werrenh- •*— oxiret. Muef letl. 403d940. 1940 FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE, V-eteerlng, 13,000 ml. auto. Irani., radio tnd hoator, powar tlaarlng. Raducad for quick aala only $3IN full prict, |usf MO down. P.S. Wa'ro moving to our now location, and all usad cart JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. . FE 5-4101 LIN^IN ar. 437-3479. I Cars 106 Executive Cars Inc. AWAWY'=c'A*lfs“' —— Over 100 to Salad From -i-Now atock erriving dellyl up to 44.000 Miles Low Ov«rilu!i.!!'Ltrgo*'\folume URGE SAVINGS 137 S. Mein, Remee______753-9401 Transportation Specials 1943 OLDS Wagon ....... 3395 —' CHEVY Hardtop ........5395 ... BUICK 4 door ........ 1955 MERCURY Hardtop .....»95 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ‘ Orchard Lk. Rd. FB >91 1945 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 door hordtoD. Brown with vinyl top. Matching vinyl Intortor. V-g automstre, radio, h#»**v- r----------- etoorlng and brakes. Balanct duo ,5513.09, wetkiy -------to $4.0i. 15.00 dr - JDoolw^JOMOOI. “mercury COUGAR, XR-7, nr stooring, auto., olr con-snod, luto. sp^ control, .....holln rodi«i *i~*- <■•«- dltlon, 01975. 1947 MERCURY MONTEREY *■- power, vinyl roof 539 down, weekly Hardtop. 4 and autom..... ... arsirV—5 4-7SOO. Now locetton el Turner Ford 3400 Mepio (15 Mile Rd.) troy Moll ’ -............of Woodward MILOSCH ^ Chrysler-Plymouth 194^ Mercury Couoar, 3 hardtop, VI, automatic, consolo, power stoe^, radio, naw re- -Fires, low ntiroig#, blue with vinyl top, $3395, 477 M-34, Orion, 493-1341. I Core 106 Jicokos Ht., 33^1470. FE 4-3545 OLDS bELTA H 4 door nardlop. Lsvsndor with motching vinyl Intorlor. V-0 outomallc, powar sloaring and brakea. Radio, hoator, whllawall tlraa. Balanct duo $347.13, weekly peymanto 11.07. $5.00 down. Cell Mr, Al. (daalerf, 411.3041. ' " 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC, good con- 1944 OLDS F-55. V4 deluxe. 4 door. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD5 1964 OLDS Cuttoes convtrllbto, V-l, automatic, power elMrlng, brt‘ -~ whlttwalls, radio, lilt whoM, pc window!, sltvar ftnlih, with « I Cart 106 New end Used Cars 106New ami Used Cars 106 I i Cars 106 444-5304 after 5 p.m. 4 FORD XL Sport Coupt. T power itoerlng, power brakes. This cor must bo teen, then drive It. home tor only S13M lull price, lust $H down. P.S. We're moving to: I, 5700. OR 3-3939. Beoutllul motalllc champoano wit jrontniiK^rxT«.rg down. P.S. We'ro moving to oi FORD 1'967 Convertibls with VO, power, whllewalls, grac and gold, black lop. Mutt sot Ih car to appreciate, 51995, and lo Bill Fox Chevy 1947 FALC;ON FUTURA CJUb Coup*. ....--n, radio and haotar, tires. 539 down, wrol^ 19,93. Full price 51199. %Call Mr. Parks, Crsdit manai ^1 4-7500. Naw location of Turner Ford . I ns Milt Rd.) Trw Moll ■ „.lle oaat of Woedwarcl l?([r“ENOLlSH FOhb . Cortina, paid Irani., reBto anil baalar, nllas per gallon, Mint Condlli taduced lor quick .solo, onjy 5 ,ulK price, lust $M down. I ’ We're moving to our row local and all uaad cars must.ba sold. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .J Oakland Ava.____ 947 FORD GALAXIE 50^ Powar IM7 FOR*^ — sfaarlng and brakat. Factory conditioning. Call 4*44)^______ W~MUSTANG,, v-t, ifeerw naw •Iras, air eondlftonar. 51475, 334- tiT^ ford” io"T‘ei'*''«w^^^r ?rV,!K;i..ir'Xdto;r;^?.‘i^^ down, waakly paymanls $15.03,.Full prica' 51995 call M^ parks fcrtdW manager af Ml 4*7500. N#w wca?io, Turner Ford . ■ Isarlng, motblllc •I'vw o'"»,, , nalchiM all vinyl In l$r Io^ laducad for quick, aoto. only Si JM ull prieo,, lust IM <*>wiL P^S. yo'ro moving to ™r ,"•* ind alt used cars must bo soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I Oeklond Av. .... FB 5-4101 iT^l^RD 4 bOOR. V*S, isHrTASSENGEIL'Fora "ford bronco WAGONV4 whsol drive, V-0,. ml poRO oahsxio wgino, oulo. troni., radio »iy hoator, powtr sltorlng, brakro, 1400 ortuol mil** ol fhe day, only 53000 Big trade ------------ moving lo JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakl:^nd Av*. H«> SmS C«l 1S6Sm anS lh.4 Can /* 1964 Ford , •/$ Ton Pickup VI, eftek, 19,001 miles, rtd e, reedy to got Take Your Pick and Save Plenty 1965 PONTIAC BonnsyillB Convertible " $1295 r^lo, heater, whltowells. 1966 MERCURY Monterey , RrMVMMav aadan A lati black baautiv with match* rorWoT'^lf .•»c, P«w9r radio, hoator, whitowelli. A muef. 1966JORO “LTD" Hordfop Turqueleo In rotor with cusiwn pleetod »J-V-i, autanwtic, power etoerlng, r^, heeler, whitewellt. Reel luxury at reel eavfnge. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Gold In rotor with mefehino ell vinyl Interim, r.'a.,%ij:v^frra.few'»r^ $1595 1967 MERCUky Monterer Custom Convertible $1695 . wells, .. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DcVille Turquoise In coler with btock ^vlnyMcp.^T^.iy $1195 $1395 $3995 power .e^lng, braket, 1968 JAVttlN "SSr^Two Door Hordtop HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 (ot Dixie ond Telegraph) . ' 'up BUMPER TO BUMPER Your Best Investment Is a Quality "OK" Useci Car From Usl 1969 CHEVY ^ Caprice Sport Sedan r etoerlng, radio, heator, sshltoertlls, ‘3067 ATTENTION VACATION PLANNERS: We nov\7 have on display for your inspection a fine selection of late model sedans, station wagons and hardtop coupes. Many equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, just perfect for that once a year dream vacation- come on in- pick one out -be ready togol-Our friendly staff can arrange prompt financing and reasonable payments to fit your budgetl SPORTS CAR BUFFS—ATTENTION! 1968 1966 1968 LOTUS EUROPA CORVETTE CHEVY 11 with 4 cyl. engine, 75 HF Renaull engine, 4 •peed one ol t kind. Must bo toon to opprsclato If — erlpM yellow finish. Stingray Fostbock with tho 437 VI, Tyrho-Jtt •nglro, tllvor bluo flnith, bisck Intorwr, 4 sptiid frsntmlttlon, sir conditioning, AM-FM rroio, WhItowoMt. Nova with lys HF. It* cu. In. VI, 4 tp**d, silver blue flnith. Red elrip wide ovale, A MOVERI Save $2995 $2195 1968 CHEVY Impalo Sport Coupe with V-l, eulomailc, power slsei Ing, radio. Ivory finish. *2295 , 1966 CHEVY II 2 Door Hardtop , with bolero red finish, rsd i ferlor, VI, automelle. r a d I $1495 1968 CORVAIR ”500" 2 Door '1595 1968. COPVETTE Hardtop Coupe eT'?«??XT'hi.pir; werrOniy. NIarIn* blue finish. $ *4395 1967 CHEVY 8*1 Air 4 Door *1695 ■ 1966 .PONTIAC Tempest '*1295 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Hardtop 2*tfoer with 327 V*|y 4*barral carburatorr 4*ipaad frafttmlfilony radio, hooter, wllh oveli, marine blue, deluxe blue 3-tone Interior. '1977 1967 Vw 2 Door Sedon '1495 ^CHtVROLET^ 631 "Oakland at Cass. \ FE 4-4547 NMv «iid lb«i Cm 1M|N«w ami Vm4 Cm WM Dtps n t door, htrOtop, •utomrtle drtva witti pewcr tlMrliia, • rMl tlMl at only Sim. i OAKLAND I CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH m Ortiland • Fi M4M m~bi.bs W 4—-------- 106|Niw and Ui^ Cart .|1»M BARRACUDA FASTBACK * ' .....— •1300. 33A4I««. omoM. HAHN .powor. air, i «0-7i05. ' TOM RAt}EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS mr OLDS Cutlan 4 door ha rtgular gaa, VS, automatic, i alaarlng, brakat, radio, whita- black with vinyl root, a real iharp ear. $l,0»S. Over 7S other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Ctarkaton, ASA S-S07I. 'this WEEK'S NEi^cTR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 'PONTIAC, good^ traniportlitfon. »M. OR 3-471K___________ 1961 BONNEVILLE convertibi*.'421 motor, tri podi stick ihitl, * seats, solid liftert. 1275. shape. 336-0746. ________ 1962 PONTIAC 2-door, hardtop. 12^ 394-0031___________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 ______________________________ _ . 1 hardtop. Mint graan with mat 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2' vinyl Interior. ----- ....A,, matching power steering j power heater, whltewa * ■. *287.12, weekly 1.1 tK nn H/tiun rati RAMBLER-3EEP automatic kas. Ifad .anca duL . _ . . \% fl,24. $5.00 down. *127.14.1 *5.00 down. Call 19M PLYMOUTH SPORTS >URY.l SIOO. 4519703. < ..tap .y.o.iy.. *«f mrPONtiAC'Calailna 4 doir, wlla and kiddlat. 334-9300, avet.^ condition FE 4-7797. m PLVMOujH.yiprdouble pow-1 i943 GRAND prTx7moo. Call 403J73i^ after 5 p.m. I PONTIAC CATALIliA, I. ttOfS 01 Best Olds tso Oakland Aye. For Want Ads Dial 3344981 MERRY otBs MO DEAL MERRY OL^MOBILE S3S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PRICE SELLS CARS! CONVERTIBLE,^ VO, 4 iranjmlMlohf abova avan dillon. $595 _____ ■ reas. 39l-3070_atm 5. Il943 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE^ eribw Hrei Included. S550, 3^773. ___ USEO’CARS FOR SALE^- 104 <• 1943 PONTIAC, $300. 473-0750 11>43 ■■poNTIAC Station Wagon, 1944 Pontiac Station Wagon, 1945 Ford ---•— Wagon. All can b #; with no $695 LUCKY AUTO k D iwe wn. Hma am, ■ “I told Pop to drive those stakes deeper!” BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED. CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES TAYLOR CHBVY-OLDS ........ Ntw and Us«d Com 194Y>ONTIAC'CATALjNA, 3 door, 1 Mdan, automatic, douhle nowsr. bv i o^r, 343 0341^ 1944 tempest; 334, 4 barrel,, 3 macuTala ------- ^7^092*5* 106 New and Used Cart Haw and Ufod Cars , lOA lNMir ami Usnd Cars 104 biibotnyT.JSi'lar-SSKt'li'r 1949 FIREBIRd 3» aolomatie,l'"o*'»r«•«. fS2rtM‘'47?j375 ‘****'’1 Grimaldi Car Ca. > M. no. 1 .... pg POfITIAC BONNEVrCLE Moor, power antaifia, power brakat, power itearlng, auto. tamp, control, air Condltlonar, till' tttaring 19M RAMBLER DPL Stallotil&agon. Air conditlonad and po*--aqulpptd. $39 down, weekly menfe $13.94. full Wice SI499. ........ — Air 2-door ... * l’;g&"w7H*.%'?yc«.ie.......II KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGb HARBOR __________l«!?-34q0 II 4.7500, New, It--- Turner Fard I Maple ,(15 Mile Rd.) Trov M 1 mile eatt ot Woodward I JaVelIN SST. Loaded » 1, 04OO ar..... — Stanley. Attar 5 p.m. FE 5-5944'. RAMBLER STATION WAGON, V-0, automatic, axcalleni transporta. .... , 351 Oakland. FE 0- 1943 RAMBLER, YOUR VW CENTER 1965 RAMBLER Ambossador loor, with VO, autoi XI' '•XdTtiot »V $995 conditienlnga thpoughoull 70 to Choose From -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 106 New and Used Cars 1968 VW $1588 cyl. 1966 VALIANT 4-Door i,h r.riin heater, automatic. extra clean ca lie finish, only $1095 OAKLAND of a price, 1 IWS^^BONNiEVILLE HAROtOP, Ym- ' ' maro,.,. on. .....in CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTH 1 PONTIAC Convertlbla, Vl,|bucket seats, try this one lor onlyjTja o^iand FE S-943tj .....OAKLAND |~f;ATTENW“~i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | automatic with power, a r< OAKLAND 1965 Ford Foirlane 500 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 73^£akland______ FE 5-94341 ,1944 BONNEViLLE H 2l R D T ci turguolsa whilewetl tl 154 j ' 1967 Tempest 1969 Dodge D 100 V5-lon plckupfV-l, radio, heats tool box. Was! coosi mirrors. I bumper. 4.000 actual miles. $1795 734 Oakland_______FE 5^9434' T/^'TyT-e r w T Trp/r>v TOWN & COUNTRY ,i9S“e5ffliEViLLETtARDTOp,|’’transXs!onl^\^^ AUTO ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | .’’""L “’’I tTtpPv fl T TT^i ’ IC; ROCHESTER !'»-,a™T.*n^m'isUrAUlU --------------------------------------------------------- - .......... 1001 N. Main 451-4320 power, clean and In axe. condition. i r . 1944 PLYMOUTH SATTELiTE^' 2 $W. Ml 4-5010. ,FE 4 1004 or FE 3-7054! door hardlop, VO, aolomallc, wllh|,,j4 pqntIAC B 6 N N E V I L L E . 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- i u..nH*nn buchal seals and console, a truly; sharp. Call 335-0354 alt. 4. I verllble, lull pow4r, V-8, automatic LeWlOnS HOrOtOp ’"'oATi ANn j'l .-si-- i V.yr\J\Li/HNl.y Interior V-4 automatic, power 1945 CATALINA, . ^imum PIS SSI vss/SliTtj steering end brakes, radio, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH whitewall tires. Bucket 1734 Oakland FE 5-1434 Balance due $4$7.34, w ,04s°"pi VMhiiTH--v r P^^ paymanis $3.41. $5,00 do« li’.‘r'd,nr.‘-'irVhi%o!5dl.'l il.h'’”.!; .Mr,_AKJd.,!.r.^4a3-304l., ncluded and el this 1944 LeMANS 324, 3-speed o t, radio. I., power. IW5. Ml 4-4133. 1965 Dodge Van 4-cyllnder. standard transmission. Dark blue. Very good liras and good condition throughout. OAKLAND 1968 Opel Kadett Wagon , ld«8l for thf II OAKLAND I seats, tinted windows, $300 and| lake over peymenis. 430-3972 or I 6»-4442a If busy ke«p trying. t 11>64 Oto'Convertible, 4-80 pb*i-trectlon^ $675^ 3*1-1850. Ibler redlo, double - ..j., pilot, real clean, low ml, >’‘5 PLYMOUTH, $1750. Cell 447-1343 or 447-0101. | 1967 Plymouth , I Sport Fury : ir/n in.ll'rl’nJ* v"!' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nlTti'c, r'eX. hilHrl' pow'ef ^f^OaklpnO.' FE 5-9434 ' 7QS 1965 Pontiac ”65 VW GrondPrix Kiiuf-s..n.rn% .fono^srj.BIRMINGHAM] ^oouh,. on* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1940 ROAD RUNNERS. Y lo choo! FLANNERY FORD _ ... (Formerly Beattie Ford) 1965 GTO Convertible on pixie Hwy„ Walertord Maroon with black top. Floor shut. Bucket seats. New tires. Immaculate. Call 443-3309. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. Troy $1595 $888 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter highom Ml 7-0958 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland ' FE 5-9434 W ROAD RUNNER,“ n aacritica, jua to IMnaii, taka payinanta, 493-3994. » and Used Cars 106New and Used Can SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '66 CHARGER 2 door, .hardtop ........................$1495 V$, automatic, radio, whilawalls, wheal covara, mateMIc green In color with black Interior. - '67 FORD Goloxie 500, 2 door, hardtop $1795 VI, eulomatlc. power, black vinyl Iop, radio, whilewallr, wheel covers, deep buraandy In color, '65 MALIBU SS, 2 door, hardtop .....................$1195 VI. Automatic, redlo, whltewellfi, wheel coven, meroon In color with block buckott. V ‘ '67 MONACO 500; 2 door, hardtop . $1795 VI, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whllewalls, wheel covers, while with black Interior. '65 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2 door, hardtop ... $995 VI, automatic, power, black vinyl Ion, radio, whllewalls, beautllul cream in color with matching Interior. '65 TEMPEST. 2 door. Hardtop .......................$1155 V$, eulomatlc, power, radio, whllewalls. wheel covers, red In color with macIMng Interior. '66 CORONET 500, 2 door, hardtop....................$1644 VI,.>auloratlc, vinyl lop, power, radio, whllewalls, wheel covers, paetal yell^ ln> color, with black interior. W PLYMOUTH Fury II Station Wagon $1595 VI, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, eir condllloning, luggage J67jCOR'ONET 440, 2 door, hardtop VI, eulomatlc, power, air conditioning, radio, wniiewens, vm In color with melchlng Interior. 1969 MODELS IN STOCK WITH AIR-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY $1695 'WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND |!E 8-9222 Finyl roof, burgundy with On Dixie Hwy!^W«t«rford 833-0900 1965 PONTIAC leMons Convertible wllh 335 va, automallr. pm $1195 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lk.Jd. PEJ-9145 1945 PONtlAC CAtALINA Con-vtrtlbla. Midnight blua with light blua Interior and white lop. VS aulomallc, power sleerlnp -brakes. Radio, healer. wMlewr Balance due $544.03, week payments $4.71. $5.00 down. I Mr, Al. (Dleaer), 403-30$!. OPEN Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-to-9 P.M. WED.-FRI. 8 A.M. -to-6 P.M. Satur(day BUCKET SCATS, GREEN FINISH. IN- TERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 328 CU. IN. ENGINE WITH H.O. FOUR BARREL CARS. TINTED GLASS, sa.s^.-B.a,*. . , black vinyl whitewallSp black VINYI FIRM. CALL 07^0518. .. TEMPEST LeMan*; 2door h^dtop, mito. *1200 383-3062. 1968 CATALINA HARDTOP. Power, automatic, radio and heater. *39 down, weekly payment! “ 82^^! Transportatpn SpeeiaM 1964 Fury lli 2 doer hardtop. Double power. Sharp carl FULL PRICE $799 1965 Mustang Convertible Automatic, consola, power Ing. FULL PRICE $1095 Turner Ford Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall J Mile ee*l_of Woodward TEMPEST cuilom wagon, lomatic, power, *1095. 882-34M 1966 Bonneville Convjsrtible 1966 Ambassador 4 door sedan. Automatic, I cylinder, power alaarlng, FULL PRICE $1095 , $1495 Pontioc Retail 8SJ^iy^erilty Dr. FE 3-7954 1988 BONNEVILLE, tinted windows, ■MnjFl top, 35,400 miles, *1375. 39|- ToiTBONNE vTlLE VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham f’hardtop, >. 383-3338.!] 1987 PONTIAC Bonnavlil* c real cherry cond., lull pow mileage, stereo, new tires, ; .. .................-km, ___tim, 4II-0I44. Il9M FIREBIRD 400. Nassau'blue 2$,OOO^^.f^^Jxl Mrtdition. ’^BBSTI '"**'*■ offjr. 4$3.o$7ijkFTER 5 p cmbinMY rA0«: 1947 PONTIAC 4 door, VI, aulomallc CLUNUMT tAK5 ' nwer, this little red beauty Is 3333 Dixie Hwy. 334-3131 sharp and hei ---- ~ ~ OAKLAND 8 A.M.-to-l P.M. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ _ _ FE 5-9438 1987 CATALINA HARDTOP. Power, aulomallc, vinyl root. Like new condition. $39 down, weekly paymanti $15.93. Full price .$1995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager a' Ml 4.7500. New location of I Turner Ford I 7400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mai I 1 mile east of Woodward IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 873-tSn OR 851-8053 '87 Model* on DownI TEMPESTy 4-1988 UMANS 2 door'^tiardtop, gf^ 1 condition. *2300 _UI^2J123._______ 11981'PONTIAC grand PRIX, full -------- FM stereo, many extra*. *2895. Call t t 5 p.m. MY 3- I 1969 ' Pontiac LeMans Hardtop , many extras, alter V, OR 3-25I1. I H9Vf ond Usad Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 Coupe, wllh decor group, 3 BBL turbo-hydramatic transmletlon, push button radio. J, heavy duty springs 135x14 whllewairs. and shocks, 135x14 DBMOI V. Was $3471.D5 New Now Only $2,845 HAUPT PONTIAC New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars 106 1969 Demo Sale! 12 Models to Choose -from 1968 & 1969 Sport Wagons ' $AVEI EASY TERMS ARRANGED 1969 Skylork Convertible Custom- Powsr steering and brakM. V-$, radio, and rear speakar. Chroma wheals. Lass than 4,000 mllas. $AVE, EASY TERiyiS ARRANGED ^ $1250. EASY TERMS ARRANGED 1968 Buick Electro 2 doorhardtops $3^00 EASY Terms arranged 1966 Skylark n 3-door hardtop, v-l, aula- and factory air (to Buckat laals. Extra c owner. *1795 EASY TERMS ARRANGED 1968“ Pontiac Firebird 400 Convnrtibl* $2550 I ERMS ^ranged 544 S. Wobciwarci, Birming] 'siiiMt 1968 Olds F85 Sport Coupe (tvi QQC 1968 Ford Torino Convert., V-8, outo- CtjOl QC matic, power steering, gold, bik. top .. CpZjl^O 1967 Olds 98. 4 door. Power CtQQQt; steering. Factory Air ............ kP^O^O 1969 Olds Cutlass 4 door hardtop. CtOI QC. Power steering, factory air........... 1966 Buick Electro 225, 4“door hard- (Jv-i '7QC top. Power steering and brakes. Air ... 1^1 / 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hard- CtH /I QCl top. Power steering, brokes. Like new kPifroO 1965 Rambler Classic 770 convertible. Ct'TQtl V-8 automatic. Power steering......... Cp / 1967 Olds Cusloss Convertible. CpODOR Power steering, brakes. Silver........ 1966 Toronado Deluxe coupe. Power . CCjO'1 Qtl steering, brakes, seats. Elec windows.. Cp^l^O 1966 Chevrolet SS 2-door hardtop. Ct*1 v1 V-8 outo. Power steering, brakes ..... Cpi^yO 1964 Buick Electro 225. Full. ■ PONTIAC-TEMPEST • On M-24-Lake Orton MY 3-6266 ll'ilu 'the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Jl^E 6, D-11 16 iSTWofrubb*® ]6T«leottlw appellation 58 St^ Indian 54Tari\ SSCranorhiU 56 Arboreal 20Quotot !>«»• ZSShallwdyi lCireuit,asui 2SCriticiM 2 Palm leaf 29 Eyes (Scot) (var.) SOCivilSRcng SFlower ■ .31 Scold 4 Adjusted to 32 Needle match . (comb, form) 5 Quip SSVcK 6 Notion (Ft.) 34 Excavate 7 New Zealand 44 Extinct bird 45At a distance 47 Consume food 49 Dawn goddess (Greek) . 50 Permit I People in the News By The Associated Press The day after Sen. Everett M. Dirksen delivered a Senate speech critical of Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy, the latter’s mother telephoned Dirksen in Washington to thank him for his “temperate tone,’’ the Boston Globe says. In a dispatch from its Washington bureau, the Globe said Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy began h(^r call from Hyannis Port, Mass., by thanking the Illinois Republican for his kindnesses to another son, the late President John F. Kennedy. “Now I*m calling to thank you for the gracious, and temperate tone of your speech yesterday,” the newspaper quoted her as saying. ‘‘You made your points without resortina to persmmUties.” 'The Globe said Dirksen later encountered the Massachusetts senator in the Capitol and said: “You’ll never guess who called me this morning — your mother.” Kennedy grinned and walked away, the Dirksen’s floor speech questioned Kern, nedy’s “wisdom ahd judgment” in questioning military tactics in Vietnam. Bradley Denies Eying Omaha Beach Pullout Gen. Omar Bradley says, “I never dreamed of abandon-ing the attack on Omaha Bradi.” Bradley was commenting yesterday in Bayeux, France, on a repmt Ify Cornelius Ryan that the Americans “came close to turning around” Beach after six hours. Ryan, author of “The Longest Day,” a book on the Normandy invasion which sold 10 million copies, said he learned about Omaha Beach in hundreds of BRAIMLEY Bradley, who attended the 25th anniversary ceremonies at Omaha Beach; said: “Watching from the bridge of my ship when things were going badly, I thought about what would happen If the troops on the beach did not advance. “Another division was due to land, and I had to think . about sending them to Utah Beach where things were moving better. But no withdrawal from Oipaha was cmsIderCd.” Italian, Turkish Leaders Begin Talks Italian Premier Mariano Rumor and ’Turkish Prime Minister Suleyman Demlrel began four days of talks yesterday in Ankara, 'turkey. A source said Rumor has suggested Turkey intervene with Egypt ftid Israel to reopen the Suez Canal. It is Rumor’s first trip abroad since taking office last year. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed iri this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnols: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-JV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WX6N-TV^ R—Rerun, C--Color FRIDAY NIGHT 6:W (2) (4) (V; C - News, Weather, Sports (9)RC-ISpy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School “Natural Science” (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or TV Features Tonight AUCTION A(mON, JOHN DAVIDSON, 8 j p.m. (7) ' ' I SCENE SEVENTY, 9 < p.m. (62) ’ HERE COME THE '<» STARS, 10 p.m. (4) Newmar apd Carol Lynley. 11:35 (2) R C - Movies; 1. “Hong Kong” (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming; 2jh “A Mission tor Mr. Dodd” (1963) Heinz Ruehman 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — C - Movie: Pickup Alley” (British, 1957) Victor Mature, Anita Eckberg 2:50 (2) TV Chapel (4) (7) C - News, Weath- (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Charlie Chan in London” (1943) Warner Oland, R a y • Miiland, Mona Barrie (60) R— I Love Lucy (56) Auction Action -Station is holding auction in which viewers may bid by phone. (62) R >- I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C Wild, Wild West — Jim hunts a missing ruby for an '^Egyptian princess. (4) R C — High (^aparral — Fearless editor explores Tucson’s lawless elements. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (7) C - John Davidsov — Guests include Barbara Feldon and Ruth Buzz! (SO) C T- Pay Cards (62) R — Oraie and Hai-riet 8:30 (2) R C - Gomer IHrle — Carter gets his big break in a Hollywood mo-,vie. (4) R C — Name of the Game — A group of foreign journalists arrive in revolt-torn Czechoslovakia looking for an ailing author and his latest book. (9) C — Dqn Messer Area Projects in Line for Aid Two Oakland County sewer projects are among the 116 applications tentatively approved for state funding help under the $285-million water pollution bond bill adopted by the Legislature yesterday. R. J. Alexander, Oakland County Department of Public Works director, said he pleased that the Michi Water Resources Commission has tentatively placed Oakland priorities 19th and 45th in line. He said the Walled Lake-Novi project, due to be let for bids in July, couM benefit by as much as 31.3 tmllion and the Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor by as much as 34-5 million. Advertisement for bids op the latter are not expected until January, he said. The state money represents 55 per cent of the eligible costs, Alexander said. liiegle Attacks S. Korea Leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Donald Riegle, R-Mich„ Thursday attacked South Korean President Chung Hee Park’s remarks concerning the U.S. role In Southeast Asia. Riegle said, “America Aelth> er needs nor seeks Prerident Park’s advice with res^ to responsibility in South Vietnam.” Riegle said the Vietnam* problem was due both to American mistakes and the “appalling undercommitment of,free AsiiUis.” Radio Programs- «!«»-WJR. Ntwi WJBK,' S'twi; HlSlk O'NIII .Basriss: WJR, awblMt, THM Trtv. «i4S-SaIwj, tiraswiii wjRy Uifon Thomu. Auto OMwort »ISK, Nf« >«WJ, NOWI WJR, work. ... .... 7US-WXYZ, Dow UdrtWft "■’"wJKSr-RW'R.n. loro 7i«i-^jjR, Tieor SMi, Bon- •'•teST''' fiif--WMRIjT0Bi WWI Nowt. FOfW CKLW, Chorllo von Dyk# WXVZ, Nowi, Dick Purlin WMK, Nouf*. More Avory WPm, Noun, Arlipno WCM/Nmn. Bill P*i»ii 4i«-WWJ, N*w*i CKLW. Ed Mlleholl llilB-WJR, Nowf, tporli llilt-WJR, Covolelih tAlURDAT APVBRNOON IliM-WWJ. No<« WJR, N««ra, jhiunSn WXVZ, Nowo,. CKLW, Slow Iiio-^AR,, MO¥>, ,R0I WHPl**Ldrrv Bokor WJBK. HOIW O'NAII WWJ, Nowi, Monl— 3i«$-WJR., iGOrM 4:«»-WJR, Nowo, I O.ip-WJR, -* DICK (^AVETT, 10 p.m. (7) Tomorrow BASEBALL, 1:15 p.m. (2) (4) GOLF, 4 p.m. (4) BELMONT STAKES, 4:15 p.m. (2) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7) (50) C — Password (62) C - “431+2” - Auto racing film of last year’s Indianapolis 500. 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Lisa” (1962) Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart (7) R C - Judd - High school boy is framed on an assault charge. (9) C - Public Eye (50) R —Perry Mason (62) C — Scene Seventy — Guests are the Ohio Express, Merry, and the 9:^T9T2VMiIlion QuesUons 10:00 (A) C — Here Come the Stare — Guests include Barbara Feldon and Ed Platt. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Richard Boone guests. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R Movie: “Breakthrough” (1950) David Brian, Frank Lovejoy 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, S|wrts (9) R - Movie; “Sullivan’s Travels” (1941) Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake (50) - R C - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Guests include Dan Rowan and Dick Martin (7) C — Joey Bishop — Buddy Hackett, Jack Carter, Don Rickies, Milton Berle, Steve Allen and Jack Benny will be on hand as Joey emcees the first movie premiere “roast.” Subject of the “roast” will be Dan Rowan and Dick Martin’s “The Maltese Bippy,” which costars Julie Police Lack Holdup Clues Pontiac Police detective had no further clues today in their hunt for three men who held up the Pontiac State Hospital Credit Unon yesterday morning and escaped with over 325,000. Brandishing revolvers, the men entered the office, located on the hospital grounds, at 7:11 I. The ihen forced customers I employes to lie on the floor while they looted the office. One customer was hit in the head, but not seriously injured, Two of the men were described as medium-sized. Negroes, one with a goatee.] ‘They escaped in a black 2:45(2) C - News^ Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C- Rural Report 6:55 (4) First EdiUbn 7:00 (2) C - Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 7:2b (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadninner (A) C — Oopsy ■ , (9) A Place of Your Own/ 8:00 (7) C - New CaspOr Show (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) C - Gulliver / (9) C — Wizard of Oz 9:00 (2) C - Archie/Show (4) R C - Flintstones (7) C — Spidernian (9) C — Adwnlures of Pinocchlo / - (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) William Tell (50) R — Laramie 10:()0 (7) C — Journey to the (Center of the Earth (9) C - D’Iberville 10:.30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C -- Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (91 Toby (.50) R — Movie; “Shark River” (1954) Steven Cochran, Warren Stevens 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) G — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C ~ American Bandstand — Ronnie Dove and Oliver guest. (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERN(K)N (50) R — Movie: “Submarine D-1” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Wayne Morris 12:36 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C - "riger Warm-Up (4) Baseball - Gncinnati at Chicago (7) C — Movie: “Destry” (1955) Audie Miirphy, Mari Blanchard (9) R - Movie: “F B I. 99” (1966) Helen Talbot 1:15 (2) C-Baseball ; .Oakland at Detroit -2i00 (50) R — Movie: "Amazing Dr. Clitter-house” (1938) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart 2:55 (7) C - Golf Tips 3:00 (7) Outer Llmite (9) C — Through the Byes of tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe “Back From the Dead” (1957) Peggie Castle, Marsha Hunt ' 4M (4) C- (Special) / Western Open Golf / Tournament K (7) c - Wide World of Sports — Highlights of the Indianapolis 500 (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:05 (2) C—Baseball Score-board 4:15 (2) C — Belmont Stakes (joined in progress) (56) Just Imagine 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) Chimney Corner (62) R — MacKenzle’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Bozo at Cedar Point (50) C - Hy Ut - Guests .Include Glen Campbell, Brook Benton, Dee Dee aWrwick and the Iron Butterfly. (.56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:25 (2) Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C—George Pierrot — “Rome to Naples (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques mHMTD TO TOP QUUTY 'TV SBIVICE TESA Of OAKLAND county; ■lake Radio t TV 6U-6M0 ll4IW.Niiran,aeMHtc Oondoa Radio-TV FE 4-9111 IN W.HaMn,PenHa« 0 i V TV FE 2-1191 Daiby Radio iTV FS4-9992 FE 64112 119 anlMid Lake M., Faaliae Jim's Radio i TV 398-1411 1199 Oaalty Lake Rd., IMaa Lake JahmoN Radio-TV FE 84999 Rydan TV FE 4-1190 1199 laaekmanl, Naaia Haikar Ai Raoding TV FE 4-1618 1199 W. Olarkaton Rd., Lake Orton ElofansMRadioATV 691-1519 1191W. Huron, Nanas SyWan SIsMo t TV 6924199 TroyTV-Radio TR 9-0090 ■996 Lkramola, Tray ^ Valka's TV 998-1195 810 H. Main, MHaid Wailod Lk. Ilaotronlos 624-2222 1919 E. Waal Maala Rd., WaNad Uka ■19 W. Walton, NnUae WKb, Ino., torviea FE t-ptn inUao \ 614-in6 1919 lUxIa Hwy.. ■raylan nalna 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C - Bowling STEREO COMPONENTS ' FISHER • ELECTRO VOICE n KENWOOD a MeINTOSH a^fANBERG • REVOX a GARRARD a DUAL a RECtiLINEAR a SONY a ACCESSORIES CUSTOMADE PRODUaS 4S40 W. HURON 673-9700 II n ALREADY PAINTED> Famous\ inairt'irnrted name in etvcMrouyhinii.. PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 MilCOB ^ LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR Quality ) M & S QUn^R CO. J 4162 West Walton, Draytoh Plaint ■ « - /f' V. y* Phona'^Siai 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Qpan 9-9 Mon. A Frl., 94 Tuai., Wid., Ttiura., Sot. APOLLO XI Color IV Count Oown Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality! tuluring I ih« uANVILU • S29B6W. 7 CIIITU A K> O BcjutKul Contemporary »(yl«d LLnlln Ml U (Ompjrt coniola in nrjilied , Wjfnut coior on »eleet hjrdwood Aulpmillo fini-tuning Conirol lulldi and veneert. Zenith VttF Pnlnr Til UHr Spothta Dial*. ...bOloriy r.'*»J’'Twln-Cona speaker. ) ****• * SmtlionBlIv Pricedl so easy to tune you CM do it blindfoljledi blli^bd New Zenith TiVhN 80 handcrafted chassis a*«urc( super perlormanre and unrivaled depondabiliiy year* longer with ilgnificani new Zenith englnearlng advance* In lolld-state technology comliinod witli proven vacuum lube circuit detign. )mlh.Af Fine-tuning Control ■ Advancob^enlth Super Video Range Tuning Syslenii ■ New ZenitblWRO-DRIVE UMF Channel Selector ISERVICE SMCIALISTS TV • RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Opt^n"Friday Eveninf(» *lil 9 ^ 770 Orchard Lake/ Pontiac V> Milalatr of Tele^iroph D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 Xhomas Furniture can seat Dad in superb comfort for Father's Day, Sunday, June 15th! convenient credit • ample free parking THOM POHIMKC 361 S. SAGINAW * 3-7901 I fDRAYTON 4545 D/X/£ HWY*0$ 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THUtiSDAY, FRIDAY Til. 9 OPEN MONDAY, tHURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 1 ■ ■;,h I -1 '.ii; 1:1 '1.1,11 .'.I,. ’'. I., uMiNTTo rHi PONTIAC PRESS SUPPLEMENT ICE CUBE TRAYS 2o.l9‘ INSULATED 7-OZ. CUPS 20.19* Laaltproof, reiuable plai-lic keeps drinks hot or cold iongerl MEN'S i 1 PAumsi mRMJtmm mass mm mum « Permaiwntrprets polyestsr.^aMon blendsi ■• AsfO|tad;patterm pnd cot^ ■• S9t«38. tEXTimiD fNYLON KNIT INKTS • TaMurlzed nylon; popular edUor and mode turti* 4tylesl FavofUe colort. ^SfsM S,M|L. mMftNfNT KRESS SHORIT TAJRMAS • Polyotter/coHon blond .permonont preul • Short (loovei,* short logsl o'Sizen A,B,QOl. MEN'S BHTER BAN^10N*SHIRTS! SUCKS or JEANS! SHIRISi nACKS! MN-IOM SHIRTS V KXponinfV lOvK TFITK VIVIUTI or basic mock turtlonock, or 3 button collar 0 Ban>Lon**’ texturized nylon. • Popular colors. S.AAArXl. BONDED JMinS o Loyerod look knit shirts; ^foUblo' breasted-efiocti r* o Washable ocdtate/nylon hondod to acetate! j ' « CMd, Block, Tan, Green, WMii S0HJL • PeHyeilBr nd AwB* royon di— iIh Jul • Bolt Imped, Ivy, hemmed boiloiml • Permanent prassi *o 't4ew'ipiin0 shades! • SizesiaPiVdO. Mtim eeei or h>obt snncH OUR ‘HVIERYI •.Ban-ton» or Wear- sizes 10 to 13. ' ^ MirS MOST P NEW SUMMER WEAR! KNIT SHIRTS! SPORT SHIRTS! DRESS^HIRTS! SWIM TRUNKS! ^SHORTY PAJAMAS! PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS • Button down or regular collars! ^ / • Plaids, stripes, checks; machine washi / / • 100% cotton, polyester and cotton, moral/^ e Sizes S-M-L'XL. - ^ ^ PERMANENT PRfSS DRESS SHIRTS e Short sleeves, regular collar, peapllzed but* ^ tons; machine wash, tumble dryl / e 65% polyester, 35% fine cotton/14-17. • Solids and stripes. / POPULAR ACTION K^IT SHIRTS e 100% acetate, polyester and cotton or 100% acrylic. / e Most popular hi crew n6ck. • Fashion colors. Splids^dnd stripes, e Sizes S-M-L y' nPw fashiqU swim trunks e Assorted raypn 'n acetate lastex and nylon Stretch! • New, ciirr^t colors and styles! e Small, Mraium or Large. 100%ytonON SHORTY PAJAMAS e SurjNice collar, piped with pearllzed buttons^ shbrt sleeve and short leg! ^ • Washable 100% cotton. •/Assorted colors. Sizes A-B-G-D. 1 EL WAU POOLS EASY TO ASSEIIMIl BACK TW WN W* PTT« STEBL WALL SWm POOLS ^kiu^ SC S IT. DELUXE STEEL WALL SWIM POMS 7i • 20 Indwt da«pl Steel iiprigh^ sintnothi add sliwtg*", e Heavy guoge conrugalad steel wall, beovy vinyl liner, tool Sturdy steel iraill • IS Ums dMpI • CamprtedsMI woHoad vinyl tmmt • Hi^A^rail, wide metal connectorsi W'‘ 4 « « > , » f X GENUINE REDWOOD XIDDffROCXER i97 Easy to atsemUel Genuine redwood! For indoor or'oukloor. JUMBO 72" yWY! AIR MATTRESS 89 • Uakrprbof volveil « Electronie-olly weldMl swum, tool Wiih pilbwl Size 27x72" 22* COLORFUL SWIM RING 6 PANiL INFLATAOLE BEACH BAU e Keep itlds A„ oflootl Great for loornlno to ewlml 44 e Inflaloble giaiit sizel e For pool and beck yardi 27' SAVE ON CAMPINe NEEDS exevv. DINING CANOPY e Great far caakevts or oompsHe dbiinpl e ’TeleKopbig cduminvm center pole and jointed rteel corner poieil COLEMAN* niELI canteen! mess KITi e 5-Fc. Aluminum e I QT, Aluminum Mess KItl Scout type e I Gallon , Canteen with Cotemantk Fuel coverl EACH • h^aotcrMnwl door end wfndowl • ZpoarodddarandiMWodlnlioorl • Yellow reel ta reflect Iwafond «dlpw Hgid to eirterl • Nerd^Aeoerfacteamp-outiilea 4fce wltotefan^ wffl FOR FATHERS DAYI FOR ORADUATIONI MEN'S, LADIES' CHILDREN'S SWISS WATCHES Yow Choke! GUARANTECDI Handsome ossorlment of watches for Folher's Doy or grodvalioni There's a style (or e«e*y«m«> Sweep second hood, anti-magnelk life-tioie moinspring. Swiss model Enpan* sion watch bands on mosti The kitest styles and shapesi Jewelry Dept. WESTCLOX MIN'S CALENDAR WATCHES e Raised diai^ond cut numeral tnarkersl ! • Calendar window on silver diall • Luminous dipt ohd handsi • Sweep secohd Iwnd. Wotar* proof tool e Matching tarred expansion band! JEWELRY DEPT. FATHERS’ DAY SPECIALS! FAMOUS AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS! FMiOOSlUIN AFmSMVE HAI KARATi^ AFTER SHAVC ggt REeVLMI • 4 R. m. after shove lotioni • Reowtor scent. NAI KARATE* AFTER SHAVE r LIME e 4 ft. oz. after shave lelionf ' • lime scent. LOTIONS 88‘ • FAR EAST • OUTDOOR • HIGHLAND MAN , LEATHER ? TROPIC LIME 7 Fluid ounces ooch. MiN’S SIFT CUFF UNK A TIE BAR SETS • large assortmeiitl • lolest styles, sbopesl Deasrlifully gift Jewelry Pegr. 99 MEN’S 10-PC. JEWELRY GIFT ENSEMBLES See-ihrowgh covered boxl 2 complete sets in eachl Cuff links, tie Use, slide ond collor pin. 10 pcs. in oil ______________Jewelry Dept. 99 INGIJUIIIM TRAVEL .ALARM CLOCKS o Travel olorin In easel e lumfooue dloR Jewelry Dept. 2 99 FICKWKK STEHRI LF ALBUMS e Wiqme Nowien— "Somovrhore My Lovo* o Tbo fovorllo Hymns ofPoi.loone o Many, many morel RECORD DEFT. 1 29 ONE COLOR SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYBODY AT SAVINGS! MEN'S CROSS BAND SCUFFS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Tops for cozy living! Soft man-made uppers with deep cushioned innersole and crepe sole! Sizes 6Vit to 12 in brown. FROM FRANCEI MEN’S UEATHER SANPALS • Supple leather uppersi *• Cross band, open back style! e* Foam cushioned Innersole and cushion crepe sofel Brown. Sizes 6 to 12 . MEN’S CANVAS BOAT SHOES . i'.'' • Summer "•hlpmote*’ with washable uppers! ' e Cushioned arch and . i -heel'siwnge Imole. SPCCIAl e SIzet 614 to 12 In White or Green. MEN’S CANVAS SUIMNIS SPECIAL 2 50 e Gored; woshoble uppersi White. » e Cushion arch, heel, sponge inioiel f e Sizes 6V& to 12. (Imported.) MEN’S EASY-OOING MESH CASUALS 2“ •' Nylon mesh with long-wearing molded robber sole! • Cushioned innersolel • • Sizes 6!4 to 12. Block, or Grren. Also ovoil-jble in step-in style. SPECIAL MEN’S NOW-LOOK 3, LOAFER » Soft antiqued vinyl uppersi » Hardware trim, cosh-l ion crepe sole for real dorobilityj SPECIAL Sizes6i4to 12. Brown MEN’S CREPE SOLE UATHER OXFORDS • flexlbl. Iwlher uppersi e Cushion crepe sole owd sty|l shank con* tlructionl e Slzesi PITCHER So handy! C COOLER GLASSES Lightwelght| tumbleril 6^-77' OLD FASHIONED GLASSES Handsome tumblersi a-77 BEVERAGE GLASSES Colorful tumblersi 8-77 JUICE GLASSES For |uice or beverage! 10-77 METAL TOOL BOX ..2” MHIP f Lift'out tel* trayl < 4 Piano hinge, «t*^y oil . metal con^i^volonl. i MAKpW&lli HiTT. FMMUS TURNER PROPANE TORCH, 99 * Hot 'n dependable "Controlled Flame"! * Bronze filler (creeni * Steel needle volvel HABDWAH DIPT, 3 FAMOUS MAKE LUGGAGE SALE 14" COSMETIC CASE! 21" WEEKENDER! tf P[RBCT....6.99 10 iTw lightweight, durable zipper 'n airplane lugggget Deluxe vinyls, woven plaids, sharksktnsl 3-ply veneer frames, nylon stilchingl The irregularities are hardly noticeablel LUOOAGE DIPT. 24" JR. PULLMAN * 26" PULLMAN IF PIRFICT.... 9.W to 15.99 IF PIRFICT... .11.99 to 19.99 ONE mjDR aJ m: MISSES! HALF SniMI I \ A • 1 AMD^ 2 PIBQI STYLESI • COOL SKIMMERSI • FLAHERINS CUiOTYISt • NEVKMV RRADMSSBI • QlEAt S1KI£S vnmnoHSQH TOPS ANp PLEA1IO SKItTSI • SHORT SLEEVES AND SIKVEUeSSl • DAdONr POiVKIIS^eOXTQN BLMBSI • ACnAlE KNKISt • RAYOM ANP SILK MINDS • 100%'COTTONSI > 100% DACBOH* poLvismsi • PIEIfIMT SUMMfii PASMIL POPDtAi DARK SHADRL 1001 N \ \ / UDIES* COOL SUMMER COWN5! BABY DOLLS'. SHIFTS! *3 YOUR CHOICE! •i. .(,•« 1.69 Each SUMMER GOWNS ^ • Choose the flocked overlay yoke gown with Veidce loce trim or the wide strap jimbrotdered gontml •< Dacron® polyester and cotton. • Pl^k* Maize, e Sizes S,M,L. 2-PC. BABY DOUS • Dacron^ polyester and cotton baby doIM e Sanforized* with floral embroidered yoke, Mnm with lace. Also a fine selection of smock lilint a prinfsl Pink, blue, maize and mint. Sizes Small,' Medium, Large. SKIMMER SHIFTS e Zip front skimmer shifts with handy outside pockml e Assorted floral and check print!; 100% colloiw e Sizes: Small, A^dium, or large. lingerie LADIES* PADDED or UNPADDED BRAS e Comfortable, flatteringl e Colon White, e Sizes 32-3dA; 32-38B; 34-40C LADIES’ CHA'CHA PANTY GIRDLES e tasting control! e 44% nylon, 36% j OCelatel e 20% Lycra* Spandezl LOOK HOVr YOU SAVE ON BABY NEED^ INFANTS’ 2-rC SHUT & PAMTY SET e 100% cotton per* monent prasii e 12 to 24 mot. Infenis Depl. 1 ^AOIBS* NEWEST UiFANTS’ BOYS' A GIRLS’ SUHSUITS asm... lYtWESr lUmMCS ^ Eur\l/14L iwllk m- I vinyl coaled .1..... jm e Stripes, lolldi, cheektl e 100% coltonl e 12 to 24 mm. Infanisybept, POLOS with assorted priniil Sizes I to 4. Short sleevetl SHORTS with gripper crotch. '12 to 24 months. Some permanent pressi achl coofed »iraw . Acces Infants Dept. OHECOmR / J lAo^’Bmr-tM BM SHIFTS > • All m»w bwilt-in bra shifts for broozing Ihrough summer! • 100% ration in the newest, prettiest prints •v*rl • Zipper backs, no sleeves and a silhouette thot flatters! e Terrific—quality and low pricel • Assorted colors. Sizes: 8 to 18. SrORTSWIAR MM. 5iivc • • •_53E / JAMUCA SETS 99 ■•WMl 2-FiM0 SWFT'N SHORT SHS 9 Owr Ivary DoyPric 4^9 • Hug* MUdion «f ih* raw '^r*d MhlriH U»k»'1 • Cottoit 9» Dowon* |ftly*»f*r/coft«i vail* printol tops, ■l•Pv•l•n or iong il«*v*tSi( twlmwooo noulicol*, bird cogw, print!, lolidi, nior*l * An OHortmont of colon and fobrlci lo chooM froml • Sixof 32 to 3B. Buy lovorol at ihit amaxingly low prt£*l '* • Sov* mor* nowl GIRLS’ COTTON ROMPERS GIRLS’ 4 to 14 CULOTTES 69* »1 100% cotton with elastic yoke, 'n legl The latest looki e Assorted colorsi GIRLS’ 7 to 14 SHORT SETS |69 Tops with matching or contrast shorts! 100% cotton, t GIRLS' 3 to 14 SASH SHORTS *1 Permanent press cottoni GIRLS’ 4 to 14 VBABY DOLLS! SHORT SETS! „ ^ Baby Dolls 4 to 14 • Nylon. e Assorted colorsi Short Sets 3 to 14 e Cottoni t e Permanent presti e Solids and PrintsI GIRLS’ 4 to 14 CULOTTE DRES^S swiivTsuits! Calotte Dress e Aisorled palternsr e Button front, zipper back! Swim Suit . . . Reg. 2.1 e 1 and 2 pel e 100% nyloni BOYS’ 6 to 16 SWIM RUHKS 49 3 stylesi LastexW, nylon, or Aocetatei Assorted colors. Sizes! S, M, L. JR. BOYS’ 3 to 6X SHORT • 3-Pc. setil • Nauticals, space, more styles, tool • 100% Rayon. BOYS’ 6 to 16 BERMUDAS e 100% cottoni • 3-Pocket belt loop twills! BOYS’ NYLON KNIT SHIRTS 100% texturized nylon with mock turtlenecki Rib sleeve, cuffi Assorted solid colorsi BOYS’ PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ 6 to DUHGAREES SIACKS Polyester/cotton woven plaidsi 1 poeket modell 1 29 Dungarees — 10 oz. cotton denimi 5* pocketsi Sizes; 4 to 12. Slacks — Ivy, tab modeltl e 100% cotton. GIRLS’ BREEZY DRESSES & SHORT-MIS Dresses 4-14. Reg. 3.99 3.99 Sleeveless stylesi • .The newest spring and and summer colorsi • 100% cotton. Shortens 7 to 12. • 2-Pc. Suspender Short, Matching blousel • 100% cotton printsI s 3 Each JR. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SHORT SETS • 2 Pairs of boxer, shorts with matching sport-shirtl 100% cotton 2 to 7. Assorted styles. SHORT SETS *1 2-Pc. short setsh Cotton Knit solid '-n stripe shim Polyester/cotton boxer model shortsl Assorted cctloril. Sizes 4 to 8. -30 • futni ahimpl • ShrMMMt polyur«> ''' than* foam fillcdl • Woihal»l«,«dl>r|tM and inMdww pnyHi 15 SAVE ON CAMERAS AND FILM IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER KODAK INSTAMATIC^ 124 CAMERA OUTFIT • .Inilont drop-in loadingl Col-tfinap* 'n slidas, block ond Mdpsl ‘Oulfii includes: Camera, color film, flash cube, batteries, and morel POLAROID COIOR PACK FIIMh im 108 ^ KODAK INSTAMATIC^** 134 CAMERA OUTFIT Wo reserve the right to limit quantities 59 e Instant loodl Electric eyel • Color snaps and slides, black 'n vrhite inapsi • Outfit Includes: Camera, color film, flosh cube, batteries, qnd morel POLAROID COLOR PACK S Instant color pictures! Black and white too! Electric eye electronic shutter uses 4-shot floshcubes! Fast loading with pack film! Sharp triplet IbnsI 22 TUFTED FOAM CUSHIONED PA TIO FURNITURE! PADDED CHAISE POLAROID ~ ■BUCK A WHITE FILM fYppior WerMenrathe right to Rmit quontNiet lAAlf QUANTITIES . WHILE fHEV L, NEW MODEL 320 POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA A double window, coupled range arsd vew-finderl Electric eye ffyir i i ADJUSTS TO S POSITIONSI Alumlaum t bond and iprtng wpporti White plastic sup-tjtor|ed orinsl 1" mirror fin-TitHijd square oluminumi Folds flat and is easy to storel Wondro yellow. Floral printi PADDED PATIO CHAIR PADDED lOCRED Board Picks W. Huron Schoo ‘ By MARY SUNDSTROM The controversy over the location of'a new |20-nullion west-side high school project in Pontiac appeared to come to an abrupt, silent halt last night. A ^2 decision by the Pbntiac Board of Education to build a new bigh-rise school on property now' occupied by -Crofoot Elementary School was greeted with §tony silence by a capacity audiencie stuffed into the meeting room. •k h -k ■ ■ , Board members Mrs. Elsie Mihmek and Mrs. Lucille Marshall cast the “no” votes in the decision. ■ * * , * ^ ■ Neither joy nor sorrow was reflected on any of the estimated 150 faces in the audience at last night’s meeting. TOOK SO MD^iUTES A report on the site and builciing plans, discussion on the proposal, rescindmg of the original decision to build the school on Pmtiac State Hospital grounds, and approval of the plan all happened within 50 minutes. Th^ audience’s nonreaction to the reversal of the board’s Nov. 18 decision to build the school on the hospital grounds was a sharp contrast to discussion and debate on the site chcuce during the last seven months. ] ★ ★ ★ The November decision caused a rift in the community which caught statewide attention. Sit-in demonstrations, a number of arrests, picketing, formation of a Black Student Union, and has been offered in most area schools for many, years and without notable disapproval. However, controversy has developed as both the content and the amount of instruction expanded. Word of extensive sex education in all grades has stirred widespread concern. Wjiat do sex education opponents say? “Some parents say that klndergarlncrs through seniors think of nothing but sex after having the courses,” said Mrs. Nancy Landers, sex education specialist for Pontiac schools. "They’re showing our children dirty, Critics Want Morality Taught (EDITOR'S NOTB-Thie is the second of three articles on sex education in the Walled lake School DUtrkt.) ByLOnroiEDLAND ControveiWT in the Walled Lake school district swlrla around whether a rigid morality codls should be taught along with the facta of human reproduction andgrow% School irffidals contend the current program teaches the develi^ment of responsibility so each student will choose his own right path. * * , “We attempt to Dilde the child to come to his ‘ ■ that are comp^tlbldf with aocieiy.” plalncd Mrs. Doris Milton, district nurse and sex education teacher. Schools .Supt. George Carver added, "We teach, morality. That Is, morality t has to bo speciion and a Ifei trospection and a child’s own conviction that following This path' Is the right thing to do, not Just because ‘My teacher told me so.’ ” RESPONSIBILITIES Mrs. Milton continued, “We are trying to tn^ch children about / tjielr rcsponslbillfles as human beings. We ask the child to think about what his responsibilities as a parent will he: to (Continued on Page A-5, Col. jl) . ■" ' ■!! Ed Furor | pornographic films and pictures,” is what some parents are saying, several area administrators report. Some parents opposing the programs don't want their children to have any sex education at school under any circumstances, feeling such Instruction is the duty of the home and church. * * ★ Other parents say they don’t mind If their children have sex education in school If morals are taught along with It. FRIGHTENED BY RUMORS ' Rumors about sex education alsq frighten some parents. ?For e^^ample, parents hoar tales that teachers disrobe in front of a class during a sex education discussion, or that school districts are passing out pamphlets outlining different positions for sexual intercourse. Crusading parents concerned about the trend they See In sex educatlop programs nationwide are calling Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) the villain (Continued on Page Col. 1) . - , J Ai f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIUAY, JUNE 6. 1969 Enemy Killed in Ground Fighting Reds Shell 100 Bases and Towns MRS. CAROLE SWEENEY j Board Hopeful's f Goal: Equality Mrs. Carole Sweeney, one of seven ; candidates for two seats on the Pontiac ■ Board of Education in Monday’s election, said'she feels that the major issue in the campaign is equal educational opportunity for all students within the school district. “The school bopd’s biggest problem right now is equalizing its educational system among the students,’’ she said. “The idea behind my candidacy is to promote honesty, and credibility both in the campaign, and on the board, should I be elected,” Mrs. Sweeney said. “I feel that the board has not done the Job that it was elected to do — that is, to find out firsthand what is going on in the schools rather than taking the administration’s word for it,” she said. MEANINGFUL INTEGRATION Mrs. Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake is also interested in “upgrading the black schools in Pontiac both physically and scholastically, pushing for integration in all the schools pansion of the district’s special education programs.” In order to qualify as a candidate for the school under a state law, Mrs. Sweeney purchased for |1, one square foot of land within the school district. She has three daughters in the Pontiac Schools. She has been a foster parent and is a member of Voice of Oakland County Actknr League (VOCAL), the Pontiac Urban League, the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Pontiac Black Cultural center. Looting in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPl) - Looting began during a disturbance late last night along a five-block section of Indiana Avenue in a predominantly Negro area of this capital city. At least two fires were reported in the area, one of them at the Big Ten Market. SAIGON ('aP) — The enemy stuped up attacks across South Vietnam sharoly in the last 24 hours, the allied comm^ reported. VietcOng rockets and mortars hit more than 100 allied bases and towns While at least 464 Vietcong and North Vietnamese were repealed killed in ground fighting. •k 1r it Incomplete reports said at least 40 Americans I,were killed and more than lOO wounded in the ground fighting or by the enemy shelling. South Vietnamese casualties were s|id to be light. There w^s speculation that the upsurge in enemy activity was an attempt to influence the conference between President Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu on Midway Island Sunday. AIMED AT CQNCESSION? “It’s just a little bit more pressure to perhaps cause the meeting at Midway to come up with some sort of concession,” a spokesman for the U.S. Command commented. “It is to let the participants at Midway and the world know they a-re still capable of shooting off a lot of rockets even though the majority didn’t do much.” The shelling was the heaviest since May 11, when North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops shelled more than 200 allied bases and towns. The shelling then was a big factor in a sharp jump in U.S. casualties that week to 430 killed. ★ ★ ★ U.S.* headquarters said 46 of the rocket and mortar attacks Thursday night were Board Selects W. Huron Site (Continued From Page One) School from 1,800 to 2,300 students, to increase capacity for grades 10-12 in the city to 5,600 students — the projected enrollment figure for 1973. ★ ★ ★' In. a cost breakdown for the entire project, which will be paid by a bond issue approved by votes in March 1968, Whitmer said architects estimated the cost of the new structure at |15.8-miIlion. Demolition and replacement of Crofoot is estimated at $1.06 million, expansion of Northern at $l.l-milllon, and renovation of Central High School, .which still will be used perhaps for ninth graders, at $1 million. The entire package totals about $20 miliion. , * * ■ * Mrs. Mihalek and Mrs. Marshall, said they voted against the Crofoot site because, they had committted themselves to voters on the state hospital site and felt they should stay with it. significant, meaning they -caused damage or casualties, but “overall, casualties and damage were light.^’ A communique said 19 of~the"Slgnlfi- cant attacks were against V-S. fwces or installations. The Weather Full U.S. Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ 'Today mostly fair and a little wgrmer, high 73 to 78. Tonight fair and low S2 to SS. Saturday becoming clon^ with chance of showers aftenumn wntg^t, warm, high 7| to 80. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and continuing mild. Winds northwest 8 to 18 miles per hour today, variable under 10 miles toidght, becoming east to southeast 10 to 20 nslles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Saturday. L«w»t limMrtlurt pracadina ■ a.r ' At I a.m.: WM Vtlocity I m.p.h. DIraellon: Varlabla Sun Mia Friday at l:M p.m. Sun rlaas Saturday at 4:17 a.m. Moon ailt Saturday at U:S7 p.m. Moon rlHi Saturday at 1:07 a.m. riiuriday In • racardad d ■rh#f! MOI Ona Yaar Apa l Hlshait tamparalura towait tamparalura Maan tamparalura t and Lowaal Tamparalurai Alpana 44 41 Ooaton Datroll 44 SI Chlcano Etcanaba 40 4S Clnclnnall Film SI 41 Clavaland^ G. Rapid) 4S 49 Danvar Houphlon 49 41 Dululh Houqhlon Lk. 40 44 Fort Worth Jackaon 4] 51 Kanaaa Clly Lanilnp 41 50 Lo) Anpalaa Marquatia 41 SO WllamI loach Mutkagon 40 SO Mllwaukaa Oicoda 41 SI Naw York Pelliton 4] 42 PhoanlK I Saginaw 41 54 FUllsburgh S. Sla. Marla 42 47 Sf. Louis Travaria C. 49 51 S. Laka Clly Albuquarqua 42 54 S. Francisco Allanta 71 40................ Bismarck 17 57 LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair ~ Southeast winds 8 to 18 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to IS knots tonight. Mostly fair this afternoon. Huron — Northwest winds, U to 22 knots today, becoming variable, 5 to IS knots tonight. Fair tonight. Erie — Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots today, becoming northwesterly, 5 to 10 knots tonl^t. Fair tonight, NATIONAL WEATHBKr-Showera are due tonight in parts of the Pacific North-weat, gouth Dakota, eouthweotem Plalni and southern part of Florida, and from Petmaylvanla north through New England. It will be warmer in the Gulfiatatea hnd cwlar in the Northeast. , |i, ; 25 Years Ago * I -^F(3teful Day, SAINTE-MERE-EGLISE, France UP)-“Under thb command of Gen. Eisenhower, Allied naval forces, supported by Strom air forces, began landing Allied arm^ this morning on the northern coast of France. ’ ’ This message fnm Col. Ernest Dupuy in London came at\9:33 a.m. London time 25 years ago today. D-Day had begun and Hitler’s four-year grip or Europe would be smashra in 11 months. South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 82 “enemy-initiated incidents” directed at government pilitary units or civilians. A spokesman said rockets and mortars fell into 10 provincial capitals and 16 district capitals. He said at least three Vietnamese civilians were known dead and 45 wounded. The targets last night included the big Bien Hoa base 15 miles northeast of Saigon, the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division 40 miles nbrth of Saigon, and the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division 28 miles northwest of Saigon, One rocket hit a South Vietnamese am-miihition dump fives miles north of Saigon. It set off SO tons of ammunitioh and wounded two soldiers. Scores of other allied artillery and patrol bases blocking the enemy’s approaches to Saigon from the north and northwest came under rocket and mortar attack. Ground assaults followed some of the shelling. ★ ★ it In ground fighting, as many as 1,000 North Vietnamese troops attacked the night bivouac of 800 South Vietnamese paratroopers southwest of Tay Ninh City, 50 miles northwest of Saigon. Field reports said 86 North Vietnamese were killed in the three-hour battle, while nine South Vietnamese killed and 40 wounded. Birmingham The liberators — Americans, Britons, Canadians and soldiers m the Free French Army — were b^k on the beaches and in the villages t(»ay where people can be grateful to thenl without embarrassment and the old soldiers proud without complexes. \ They came late last night to\ this village, which says it was first in Europe to regain its freedom in 1944. \ FIRST FREE TOWN \ Paratroopers of the U.S. 82nd AirborneX Division jumped into Sainte-Mere - \ Englise shortly after midnight. By 4 a.m. the lOO-man German garrison had pulled out and the village was in American hands. Some of the old paratroopers, including the 82nd’s commander at the time, Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, were back in town to watch two planes drop dummies on the square in a simulated attack. At 6:30 aim. men were moving into the beaches, the Americans at Omaha and Utah, and the British and Canadians to the east at Juno, Sword and Gold. 6 Ask Janes to Quit Troy School Board Two present and four former members of the Troy Board of Education last night demanded the immediate resignation of Board Treasurer Harold A. Janes, charging that he has done “gross harm” to the school district. A Joint statement demanding the resignation was issued last ni^t by ~toard President Richard C. Snoad, Ipard Secretary Robert W. Dolmage and firmer board members Donald W. lards, Gordon R. Sparks, Loyd /. i, and Alex ’Tunstall. ★ A *' atement accused Janes of caus-‘oppressive cloud of doubt, and dissension" in school bbard dealings. It also blamed him for the defeat, of millage and bond issue requests “by creating suspicion in the minds of the public.” Referring io Janes’ instigation of the state attorney general’s investigation of reported financial mismanagement in the district, the statement asserted that no current or former board members are guilty of malfeasance or misfeasance. ‘ATTORNEYS ERRED’ “The real mistake was made by Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, the board’s bonding attorneys, and its administration in the wording of the 1965 bond issue statement presented to the electorate," the statement said, referring to the attorney generai’s opinion that the school district misused $105,600 of that bond money. The attorney general’s report noted that the $106,000 was properly spent for school needs — but the money should have come from operating funds. Snoad and Dolmage, whose board terms end this month, have refused to seek reelection. 'Best Education' Aspirant's Aim “I feel that it is time for the board of education to reiterate to the public that the prime objective of the board is to secure for all students the best educatiion possible," said Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall, an incumbent in Monday’s election for one of the two seats on the Pontiac School Board. She said she feels that regaining the respect of citizens of the school district can be accomplished through dedicated and earnest efforts to keep than aware of the problems as they arise and the possible and considered solutions. “In this way only will John Q. Public feel that he has not been shortchanged or tricked. Spending his tax money both judiciously and as he dictates by his ballot anp vote is a commitment that all board members must feel bound to do,” Mrs. Marshall said. ‘ Citizen participation in the school district should be welcomed by board members, Mrs. Marshall said, ‘^as long as It Is not used as a means of creating conflict or insuring the status quo.” ‘ExdlHANGE OF IDEAS’ “Citizens’ participation should be an exchange of ideas — a free flow of dialogue — in both directions,” she said. She said she feels that the board must always welcome adverse constructive criticism, and be flexible enough to use innovative measures In an effort to correct Inequities. “However, It should be noted that all people of the district should be allowed to request a meeting with the board, such meetings to be carried out in an orderly and legal manner, so that all interested parties may have an equal chance to express divergent views,” Mrs. Marshall said. Mrs. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford, has served on the board for four years and is currently Its secretary. She is branch manager of the local secretary of state office and Is active In the Democratic party. United Auto Workers Local 653 and the Michigan Welfdre League. She has one son. ."A MARSHAUj. MRS. LELAND L. HIBBS Candidate Hits School Deficits “It would simply, be a poor business practice for the school district of Waterford to go on deficit spending,’’ said school board candidate Mrs. Leland L. Hibbs of 2624 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Mrs. Hibbs, 36, 1$ the mother of three, children, has been associated with the PTA for 10 years and was a school fair chairman, librarian and homeroom mother. * * * After a tour of duty with the Women’s Marine Corps. (1950-S2) she was employed by the Oakland County Board of Education. “I am concerned with the Waterford area and it’s problems and I have the time and the desire to help as a member of the school board," she said. CONCERNED WITH PROBLEMS She added, “My past experience of working with the Oakland County Board of Education enabled Ine to view the educational system on a broad area.” Mrs. Hibbs has worked for many years with teemagers as a church social director for youth and Is concerned with their problems and the betterment of their education. I it it it • “I feel that today’s youth are growing increasingly concerned with the administration of their educational ^sterns and their views should be heard," shei said. “Hl|di school students are concerned with school problems and want to help as evidenced In the large amount of time and effort students devoted to the last millage election,” she added. ★ * * Mrs. Hibbs said she favors state aid to ed^ation so long as the control is left up to the Individual 'school district and em courages Waterford residents to Inform their representatives of their Interest and concern In the edqcatlonal bills cu^ rently before the legislature. i Incumbent Cites School Needs Dr. Robert R. Turpin, an incumbent in Monday’s Pontiac Board of Education election, says he feels that individual board members and administrators must show the citizens of Pontiac that they are sincere in wanting to solve the problems in the schools. “Ihe board must demonstrate by action that injustices, and Inequities will be corrected when they are discovered,” he Dr. Turpin also said he feels that the board must try harder for A better education for pupils in elementary grades. “We need a greatly expanded remedial reading program, counselors In the elementary schools, better insights on the part of classroom teachers Into the emotional blocks to learning, and more status for the elementary teachers. We must continually work to improve educational efflciency,” Dr. Turpin said. CONSTANT PROBLEM A constajit problem in education is the inability to reach the student who is not achieving as well as he should. When a child does hot respond to education as it is presented, ten his future happiness and usefulness to society are greatly affected, he added. F ‘ ■ a ★ * “If the administration, the board, and the community can work hand-in-hand, then our educational goals can be ' realized,” he added. Dr. Turpin, a local dentist since 1947, lives with his wife, Betty, and their four children at 108 Franklin Blvd. He has served on the board of education for four years and Is its vice president. a a a He Is a member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, coehairman of Its race relations task force, a member of Oie Oakland County Dental Society, Oie budget steering committee of the Itontlac Area United Fund, and board member of the Pontiac Urban League, and of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Test Shows How Safely You Drive BIMRINGHAM - Local motorists will have an opportunity tomorrow to find out what kind of drivers they really are. The Birmingham Traffic add Safety Board is sta^ng a” free 10-minute “Driver Personality Test” from 10 a.m. to 2 p.mj downtown at Herce and Merrill. * * * Motorists who score high on the test will receive a good driver certificate from the Birmin(^am police. The competition is part of Birmingham Traffic Safety Week activities June 2-8 sponsored Ly the. Birmingham Traffic and Safety brard. GOAL FOR WEEK The goal is seven days free, of traffic ■ accidents or injuries in the city. For a comparable we^ in June 1968, the city recorded 40 property damage accidents and eighyiersons injured. Ten c^rleaders from Seaholm £[igh School’s Pep Club will be downtown tomorrow to model sandwich ^boards bearing the Safety Week slogan “Love Living — Drive Like It.” ★ * ★ The idea behind the driver personality test, explains TVaffic and Safety Board Chairman Samuel A. Walker Jr. is to help motorisfe find out how safely they are driving. “Sometimes good, safety-conscious 'drivers can slip, without realizing it, into habits that eventually can cause an accident,” Walker said. TO SPOT HABITS “This test will help motorist to spot any potential accident-producing habits they may have, like following too closely. “We think that if enough people take this test and tell their friends about it, we can spare a lot of drivers the terrible’’ expense and trauma of an automobile accident.” Driving practices of each test participant will be checked against a list of 25 good-driver traits compiled by safety experts. JAMES FAXON School Aspirant Hits Half-Days in Waterford Waterford Schools are faced with a year of shortened school days, warns James H. Faxon, a candidate in next Monday’s Waterford school board election. “Now is the time to lay the groundwork for the 1970-71 school year, exploring every possible effort to restore full days of education to all the children In the Waterford school system,” he says. AAA "I am strmgly against half-day or shortened sessions in Waterford, but area taxpayers are burdened to the point where state aid is a must In solving our financial problems.” Faxon continues, “The district Is In need of qualified educational administration and the school board is faced with a difficult task in replacing Dr. Don O. Tatroe.” PONTIAC MOTOR AIDE An assistant plant superintendent at Pontiac Motor Division, Faxon was a member of the Waterford Citizens School Advisory Committee in 1907. He was president of the Edgelake ImprovemenI Association in 1906 and a member of tha ^ association’s board for the previous fori' years. He is also a member of t> American Poundiymen’s AMsidation, n Famn, 81, is married and the fa two children. Hu^ live at 20 BiQ^lt. Waterford Township. ^ of "My trork has given me exper/ nme paling wlUi budgets and the ha/ large sums of mon^ and a i amount of experience in labor Jee the Faxon said. /p«r, the He added, "1 feel that experience and my prevlotd of working with the school/d sellfa beneficial to me as a /:t Two Rallies Beat Milford, 4-3 PNH Successfully Defends Tourney Titfe By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Invitational High Schooli only one of the four Baseball ^Tournament championships are didn’t capture a league championship habit forming. , this spring, Thursday night because the So it is that Pontiac Northern, -the* third school to defend successfully its title in the eight-year history of the event. ■, it * * A large, noisy crowd saw the usually weak-hitting Huskies (15-5) overcome 2-0 and 3-1 kilford leads with robust and timely hitting that produced a 4-3 title game victory. They joip Royal Oak Kimball (1963-64) and Southfield (1965-66- 67) as repeat champs. Three teams in the tournament owned regular season triumphs over the Huskies. But Pontiac Central, Kettering and Waterford all fell without facing PNH in the popular 16-team affair. WTHS’ Skippers, who nipped Northern 1-0 in a ninel’inning struggle that decided the Inter-Lakes League title, came very close to making it an all I-L tourney finals. SEMIFD4ALS., However,^ they failed to score on a golden Opportunity in their 4:30 p.m. semifinal contest with Milford and the Wayne-Oakland League champs RELEASING THEIR TENSIONS—Pontiac Jslorthern players whoop it up near the pitching mound at Jaycee Park Thursday night after ace left-hander Rob Clancy fanned the final two Milford batters to clinch a 4-3 championship game triumph in the eighth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament. *1110 tense Huskies committed a record five errors in giving Milford two first inning runs, but rallied with some robust hitting. THE PONTIAC PBESS -■■•I^IUnAY, JUNE. S, 10«9 C_1 chiefs Lose Valiey Title Contest, 5-3 MIDLaND What began as one of Pontiac Central's best baseball seasons in many years ended dismally for the Chiefs yesterday when’they lost the Saginaw Valley Conference title to host Midland, 5-3. The Chernies unloaded two solidly hit home runs off ace righthander Vic Quinde (94i) to deny PCH its third league title this year. The Chiefs won the wrestling and track crowns earlier, and had the diamond crown in their grasp two weeks age. Then they fell into a tie with Midland by losing a twin bill at Flint Southwestern. Yesterday’s trip to the Chemical City Was necessitated by the postponement last month of the second game between the two teams after PCH won the opener of a scheduled double-header. Also addihg the Chiefs’ frustration this spring was their upset 2-0 loss to Birmingham Groves last week in the opener of the annual Pontiac Invitational Tournament. They were done in yesterday- by a three-run homer in the jmeond Inning Just over toe left field fence off the bat of Chris Shajer, and a drive over the right field fenca with a man on by Steve Hearn in the fifth. It was the second circuit clout of the seasim tor b(Ah Chernies. Each connected fast week during the Midland Invitational Tournament, Shafer’s coming in the 10th inning of the Saturday title game with ypsilanti and giving the Chernies the qhampionshlp. ★ * * Clyde Duncan doubled In Central’s first run and Phil Crawford rapped a two-bagger in the sixth to account for the f|Ml two PCH runs. Woody Mills fanned seven and scattered five hits. The Chiefs finishqd at 11-$ in the league and 16-7 over all. Midland posts a 12-4 SVC mark and is 23-7 for (he season. PICK UP AdATE j midland i, eONTIAC eaHTNAI. » . . MN||IM CWHrM .......... Wt iS * t QUINCk VM) «iM . HiDliwarHlf MILLS M D*. ^8fh President's Cup Regatta Sets Stage WASHINGTON (AP) - A field of over 100 gpeed boaUf from throughout the eastern United States is expected here this weekend for the 38th running of the President’s Cup Regatta./ Nine classes of boats ranging In piston displacement from 145 cubic inches to 7 litres will be fighting it out for the $30,000 President's Cup and $5,000 in cash prlxes in the Saturday anfi Sunday ricf. ' I J,s I*"' "III'; K■ ■ VANNING HIT - Center fielder Roger Holland drove a single to right field with two out in toe last of the sixth inning last night to give Pontiac Northern a 4-3’ championship game victory over Milford, in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament. . Redskins Stun Waterford V in Semifinal Shortstop Mark Giegler cracked a one-out single to score Doug Powers from second base and set a new Pontiac Invitational Tournament record for total hits as the Redskins took a 1-0 semifinals victory over Waterford Thursday afternoon in nine innings. . ★ I* The Wayne-Oakland' League titlists then droppi^ a 4-3 championship game ' decision to defending tourney king Pontiac Northern before approximately 1,000 fans at Jaycee Park. w * ★ The first game proved a bitter disappointment for Waterford Township, winner of 24 games this seasim and the county’s top-ranked high school team. Sturdy senior right-hander Steve Goit struck out 15 in eight innings but his last pitch was smashed off diminutive third baseman Jim Smith’s glove for a gameending single. Powers, running for Tom Sitko, came home from second base easily beating the iate throw from the outfield. OLY RUN It was the only run the Skippers yielded in their three tournament games. Goit and Bruce Carlson each tossed shutouts in the victories over Novi and Hazel Park. * ★ * The run was set up when Sitko dropped a looping drive off Smith’s glove and at the feet of shortstop Mike Sheldon. Goit picked up Larry Vick’s swinging bunt and threw wide at first. Gieglqr then drilled his game-winning and record-settig hit. * ★ . * '■■■ The Redskins’ Rick Sharpe was equal to his task. He walked four but limited WTHS’ usually strong-hitting attack to two safeties. He also whiff^ nine, the same number he fanned in blanking Clawson on five safeties in his Memorial Day start. LEADOFF TRIPLE One of the hits by Waterford was a leadoff triple by Mike Sheldon in the fourth. A safety squeeze bunt resulted in an out and no advance by the runner. * Goit then tapped a slow roller to Giegler at short and the runner elected to stay put while the batter was retired. Sharpe fanned Smith to kill the Skippers’ best threat. it it it Two of the four free passes came with two out in the ninth but .the last batter popped out. tSMIFINAL watssford;.)^^ milfdrd ^ ^ Al»l» rf ...J 4 0 0 sitko 1b ........ 4 0 I Sholdon M ..;. 4 0 1 fowtrt or ......0 t 0 Hernmtrly Jb .. 2 0 0 VIek t. ....... 4 o 0 Got! P ...... 3 0 0 oitalor .... 402 J. S(nllfi3b .... 4 0 0 Slonlov II .. 3 0 0 Crawford c .... 3 A 0 Cllnard 2b .. 3 0 0 A. Smllhlb .... 2 6 1 Rood 3b ..... 3 0 0 TIppon If ... 2 0 0 Partrldao ct .. 3 0 1 Potior cl ... 2 0 0 York rf..... 2 0 0 Ballard ph . . . . 1 0 0 Harrio rf .. 1 0 0 , Sharp# p ..... 3 0 0 TtMIO 27 I 2 TOIalt 20 14 aiBsr.'....... .'.v.v aa«=? 11 TRIPLE-^SIWMon. RUNS BATTRD IN-«laolar. PITCHIN&MtOll m IP, S H. I-I R-ER, IS SOt Sharpo » IP, 2 M, 04) R-8R, 4 W, ? SO. WINNBR-Sharpo (M). LOSER -Goll (HI, ERROR-Goll. TOP INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS—Southpaw Rob Clancy, Pontiac Northern pitcher, (left) and Milford slugger Mark Giegler were voted the outstanding pitcher and most valuable player awards last night in close balloting following the title tilt of the Pontiac Invitational Tournament. Clancy, the 1968 MVP winner, won two gamels and saved another for the Huskies while Giegler set a tournament record with nine hits in 14 at bats. Joe Namath Quits; Blames Grid Czar NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Namath, toe Eew York Jets’ Supei? Bowl Hero, said today he is retiring reluctantly from football. , He indicated the move came because of pressure from Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, to dispose of his restaurant interest. * * A- The surprising linnouncement was made at the lounge known as Bachelors Three, located at 62nd and Lexington Avenue of which Namath is one-third owner. The football star appeared more than half an hour late In a small narrow room which was cramtped with more than 150 news and cambrd men. The swarthy, 6-foot-2 quarterback, who was 26 years old May 31, strode into the lounge wearing a blue wind breaker and casual slacks. "I don’t think It’s right, so I am getting out of football,” toe Jets’ star told a hurriedly called press conference. "Rozelle told me I must get out of the restaurant business or be suspended. I am innocent of any wrong doing. It’s ithe last thing I want to do.” The NFL commissioner reportedly took an unfavorable view of Namath’s interest in the urant because the place was visited by what he called unsavory characters. The former University of Alabama quarterback from Beaver Falls, Pa., who signed a $400,000 contract to turn pro in 1965, was in and out of hot water during his turbulent career. As a college player, he was repeatedly disciplined by Head Coach Paul “Bear” Bryant, who called him “the greatest individual athlete 1 ever have seen.” He drew similar penalties from the Jets tor frequenting East Side bars in During one of those escapades, he got into a fight with a magazine sports writer. The writer sued him for $310,000, charging Namath and two companions with assaulting him. In April of this year he was arrested in Miami and charged with drunken driving. He was cleared of this charge but had to pay $50 for speeding. it it it During his college career and later as a pro, Namath was plagued with knee trouble. ^ In January of 1965 he underwent an operation on his right knee and needed almost three months to recuperate. He was ready for toe 1965 season. He bad a second operation on his right knee after the 1966 season to remove a cartiiege. In March, 1968, he had a tendon repaired in his left knee. ’’ it it it He was named the American Football League’s “Rookie of the year” in 1965. He continued his brilliant passing performances during the ensuing seasons and saw his career reach a climax last January when he passed the underdog Jets to a 16-7 victory over the National Football League champion Baltimore Colts In the Super Bowl at Miami. Namath has been a center of controversy throughout his career. * it it A bachelor, he adopted mod habits and attire. He let his black hair grow long around his neck, and he effected mut-tonchop sideburns, mustaches and beards. HIGHI.IC1IT OF THE SEASON-Baseball coach Arnie / Wilson (center) of Pontiac Northern lifts high Irt the air for and Bob Clancy are happy observers. For Wilson the coveted all to see toe second championship team trophy in two years championship climaxes a 10-year career during which the for the Huskies from the Pontiac Invitational Tpumament. Huskies have won 103 games. The lone varsity baseball coach Assistant coach Warren Stephens (left),, trj-captatns Larry in PNH history anijounced his retirement Just Crlvea (white sweater), Larry Heltsley ^scjcopd from right) tournament. League Expansion Gains Approval of NBA Owners DETROIT (AP)-The upstart Amerlcah Basketball Association may be down, but the National Basketball Association isn’t taking any changes. The league Is expanding to 16 teams for the 1970-71 season. The action came Thursday at the league’s owners’ And general managers’ n(Aetlng in Detroit, "In a continuation of our expansion program the owners have voted to add two more cities for the 1970-71 seaspn,” NBA Commissioner Mfalter Kenpeldy announced after the i 1 registered a 1-0 conquest in nine tense innings. Mark Giegler set a tournament record with his ninth hit (in three games) to drive in the winding run for Milford and hand WTHS its fourth defeat in 28 gamesi The old mark was eight in four games by Southfield’s Ted Sinnmons, now a St. Louis Cardinals bonus prospect. In toe championship ganw Giegler, who earned the Most Valuable Player Award by a slim margin over PNH’s Warren La Turneau, helped the Redskins (19-3) to their first two runs although not getting a hit. * *' ■ Larry Vick reached first when LaTurneau let a third strike escape him for an error, and the Milford catcher (another standout performer in the tourney) went to second on a passed ball. MORE ERRORS Giegler's jCrounder to second was fumbled on for an_ error. Rob Clhncy twice had good shots at picking the Redskins’ slugger off first but Andre McPhall dropped the bail on the best one. Already guilty of three errors, the Huskies capped their shaky opening inning when Clancy threw wild on a pickoff, letting Vick score pnd sending Giegler all the way to thifd. McPhail retrieved the errant toss and hurled the ball well over his third baseman’s head for a fifth error, letting Giegler score. After three batters without a hit or a walk. Northern trailed 2-0 and was well on Its way to surpassing the mark it shares with Avondale for errors in one game, eight. But no further damage resulted in the top of the first and the Huskies quickly were back in the game with a little help from the Redskins. FAKE BUNT Larry HeltSley singled to right, sMe second base and successfully took off for third as teammate Larry Crlvea faked a bunt. No one covered third on the play and Vick’s throw went right over the bag and into left field, letting Heltsley score. A walk, Tom Sltko’s fly ball to left-center that was played Into a two-bagger and a wild pitch by Clancy gave Milford its final run in the third. Heltsley singled to start the bottom of , the third, advancied on a sacrifice by McPhail pnd came home on La Turneau’s ground-rule double in the left field corner, cutting the lead to 3-2. * ★' it it Again It was Heltsley who scored after leading off the fifth by reaching on an error. McPhail, forsaking his bunting tactics, laced a drive to toe fence In left center to tie the score. But the lanky PNH first seeker was thrown out going for three bases on Giegler’s realy. ' Earlier a PNH runner was thrown out at home by right fielder Rick York. BREAKS TIE But York became the victim of misfortune in the sixth as the winning run was manufactured. Rick Sharpe who blanked hard-hitting Waterford in the semifinal victory, relieved starter Doug Powers after the McPhail blast. Clancy, the 1968 tournament’s MVP honoree, lifted a routine fly ball to right with one out. As happened in the Huskies' 5-3 opening gamei victory over Kimball, the fielder lost the ball In the lights and.it went for two bases. Jerry Reddeman also filed to right and Clancy tagged up after the catch. York’s strong throw was clearly going to beat the Northern hurler to the bag but it hit him and he Scampered safely to third. Roger Holland then duplicated Russ Patterson’s 1968 heroics by singling home the spunky left-hander with the winning run. * ★ * In the seventh, the hard-throwing Northern senior retired the Redskins on a short popup to the mound end two strikeouts. CHAMPIONS MEET The triumph gives Northern the host’s berth In Saturday’s second annual Tournament of Champions at Jaycee Park. It will play Wayne Memorial (8-10), the winner of the Livonia Tournament, in the 2:30 p.m. opener. Algonuc (15-1) champion of the Macomb County area tourney, will tangle with either Allen Park or Rlvervlew from the Wyandotte playoffs in the 5 p.m. encounter. The two winners will collide at 8 p.m., for the huge Irouphy donated by the Detroit Tigers. The Tournament of Champions admission fees will be 50 cents pfer student and $1 per adult, the Pontiac, Parks and Recreation Department has announced. CHAMFIONIHIF OAMR , MILFORD ^ ^ F, NORTHBRN^MI^ Sllko lb ... 2 0 I H#l1il*y 2b . } 3 2 VltK t ......3 1 1 McPh«(l lb 2 0 1 OlMt#r M....2 I 0 CrIVH 3b 2 0 0 Oltnliv a .. 3 0 0 L#Turnt*v c . 3 0 1 Clln«rd 2b . 3 0 0 P. Cmney 3 0 0 RMd 2b ..... 3 0 0 R. cimey p 3 l l P#r1rldM cf ... 2 0 0 R*dd#m#n If 3 0 2 York tf .... 2 0 0 H«M#nd cf...3 0 2 H»rrli ph .. I 0 0 Coioc»r pr ... 0 0 0 ottp^ iij aW' rSks . FMIlit N#rlh#rp ,. ...... 101 Oil »—4 » I riSr "R^.'l./nry”' RU^N%"“KrT'eD"irr.«: Mfe-TrisSi wt4t*2 R. cioitcy t IP/2 fi, 3-1 R-BR, 3 W, 14 «). WIN-iM4llil#V, R. ClihCy. .Sf , ' ' '■ / , mo mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JTUNE 6. 1969_ The following are top prices covering sales of jocally #6vra produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. QuOtatims are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce aauiTs Mn, bu..............M.7S Appita. jonaman, C.A., bu. ..... Applai, McIntosh, bu. .......1. ApplM, AAcIntosh, C.A.. bu.... Appits, Northarn Spy, bu. ..... Applet, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. ... Applet, Staala Rad, bu......... VaOETAaLft Alparagut, dz. bch. >3.00 Chivat, di. bch. DIM, di. bch............... Kohlrabi, dz. bch.......... Onions, Groan, dz. bch...... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb, bag........ Radishes, Rad, dz. bch...... —------- —If,, ai, bch. Turnips, dz. lrttuce and orrrns Cabbage, bu...................... Collard, bu.............. ........ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bski........... Lettuce, Boston, dz.............. Lettuca, Leaf, pk. bskt........... Early Trading Fairly Active __—p— -------------■ Sf6ck Market Inches Ahead NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched ahead in fairly active trading early today. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.59 to 931.30. Advances of individual ipped declines by a slim margin on the New York Stock Exchange. ★ * ★ Brokers said they expected investors to be cautious in advance of the weekend meeting of President Nixon and South Vietnam President Thieu. ' AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials advanced 1.87 to 930.71 Thursday. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .8 at 331.7. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Great Lakes Chemical, Reserve Oil, Asamera Oil, Banff Oil, Olla Industries and Daryl Industries. Small losses were taken by British Petroleum, Bundy and Commonwealth United. The Big Board’s ticker tape fell two, minutes behind in reporting floor transactions soon after the opening. Opening prices included King’s Department Stores, unchanged at 20 on 54,500 shares; Atlantic Richfield, off . 2V4 at 129%; Comsat, up % at 51; General Electric, off Vi hL 93Vi; United Aircraft, off % at 67%, and U.S. Steel, up % at 46%. , 3.75 _ . 2.25! Spirach, bul ’....................... *.2S The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA)-Prlc« paid r pound for No. 1 live poultry; Li--- ..— 1..., 25-2*j haavy typo — —■ tryari, whltaa CHICAGO (API - (USDAI - Butlai. wholHalo toiling prlcei unchangtd; «3 •cora AA *7.t44i *2 A tT.644i 90 B 05V<. Egga: prlcai paid dallvarod lo Chicago 2 kwtr to Vt hl^ari 10 par can! or bailor grada A whltaa 33Vi-34',5j madlum axirat 2S'/i-2«; alandardt 29-30. Livestock final quotation - m> < lot. tlfliMntOf not taatad. Vtalara 2Si not anouoh lor Shaap 2Si not anough for Hoga 2S| net anough lor im. SOAl — Hog ra-iilMi butchara ■I modarataly ac- CHIOW (API - (USOAJ calpit Tnuraday ~ wara 2,sg wara alaady to 25 highar; me------------- tlvai ahlppara took 1,3001 1-2 torlad 225 lb butchara 2*.75-27.0Oi ----------^ haad at 27.00; 1-3 195-235 It. 2-3 200.250 Iba 25.25-25.75; 2-4 24.75-25.25; 3-4 240-25r " 210300 Iba 23.50-24.00. a 24.00.24.75; 3-4 ,, .. ”2T’hioWr7'ovar'"300 Iba 350400 Iba 21.5032 25; 1-3 400500 20.75-21.50; 2-3 500550 Iba 20.0020.75; 55-40 Iba 19.5030.00; boart I .5019.25. Cattle 200; calvat owaPSv 1.33 Jewel Co 1.40 Awrican Stocks w Utl Chp! I * 115* tK ■ ia 30Va 30>Vt 3 33V4 33V4 It 3l’/b 3l'/t 4- - 3 53M-W j r n T 54 43H 43*/s 4m ... 12 im n nv4 ... II 32 31^ 32 .. to 3(m 3044 30% — 40 44V^ 44V4 44% 107 34% 23% 24 f .. W 13 12% 13 + V. 17 39W 39% 39% - % II 124 124% 124 -fl% Kan OB 1.34 KanPwL 1.11 Katy Ind Konncolt 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.30 Gt B»«I9 rw9 ITI Corn kaltar In .40t McCrory wl Mich Sug .10 MldwFInl .20 Mohwk Data Molybdan NewldriB Mn NewPark Mn , . , Ilk 1% -I- 71 ^3V4 13V, 131k - 114 IV. V/t I I % 307 l2'/i 12% 12% - V. 2 32V, 32V, 32V, ■ 74 23% 23% 23% I- 6 12V, 12V, 12V, r- 207 21% 21% 21V, - .1 10% ma 104k 149 22% 22V, 22% .... 'k 'k 'k 3 II'. II .............. ”l ’32% ^32 201 7J', 7'/, 17 'J'k 'if. T r . V. 35 1»>k 10 10 -■ % C 7 71% /!'/. 71'/, - C 51 37'i 37 37 '/, C 114 ll'-k 14% 14% H% C ly Th9 Anoclalld Prati It" " :kiCoI L3^ .:olgPal 1.30 CotnnRad . 0 Coiolnlit 1.40 33% 33% 33% 9 74'k 74'-, 74% II 54 53% 54 ■ '4 33 2l’k 21% 21% '4 11 21% 21'/k 21% I- 41 I 44'. 44'/, 44'k 27 51'-, 51 51', I 41 22 32% 32% 32'k . 5 4l'/k 4I'A 41'. Treasury Position WAiHINOTON (API ~ Tlw caih tion of the Traaiury Juni 2, 1949 parid (0 JOha 3, 1941 (In dollaril; '*'*"** 5,102,951,171.39 5,973,334,994.39 “•^•'^,?;Ste,.^2n45!7i^.»2,.474..* 25 25 2,5 1; 147 147'^ 41 32 3 7 32 - 12 74m 1 5 43»k 43*k 43% 4 19'/, 19'/, 19',k 33 3l'/5 2I'/4 31'/a — I 204k 204 k 20% | % 51 51'/, 51'/k 51'/k 4 % IM 31 37% 3 4 % 4 34% 54% 54% 10 13% 13 13 _____^1 Marin 21 35'/h UVg 34^/i-> Va Goodrich 1.72 10 444 42 42 CuifWind ,40 4 24% 2. . 45 29% 29V» —Hw 122 53H 53^1 5 75 75 36 2 24 23 43H 43 43»i + H 1 89 89 82 . 11 25% 24H 24% - H 98. 46V4 44V4 46V4 +2% 3 27 26H 27 Safeway 1.10 16 28% 28 28% 4- % SUosLd 1.50 8 34H 34% 34% — % StLSanF 2.40 2 45Vs 45*% 45Va + *4 StRtgitP 1.60 40 45% 45% 45% - % 40 43% 43*% 43% +1% 36 40 39% * “• Shell Oil 2.40 75 72*/i 71% 72% 4 24 3I’/4 31*4 - 5 134 133% 133% + * 14 43% 43 43 ~ *; 1 41% 41% 41% + ^ 1 M% 30% 30% — tj 4 33 32% 32% - x12 15% 15*/i 15% 4 % 1 61 61 61 4 % 5 16 16 16 40 34*A 33% 34 34 35% 35% 35% 30 318 317 317*/3 8 32*/4 32 32*/4 f */a 166 1 % 1B% 18% 4 % 23 37*/a 3m 3V/i 58 38 37% 37% -^ 153 37% 37*/4 371/4 — % Sou PIC 1.80 45 39 38% 39 4% SouRy 3.80a 8 52% 53>/4 52*/4 • Spartan Ind 31 26% 26 36*/a . :al 2.80b 61 71% 71% 71% 4 3.30 12 68% 68*/4 68*A 4*A StOtINJ 1. Og 150 84 83% 8 — % StdOllOh 2.70 1724 1 02 97*/a 100 %5% + Sf Packaging 31 16>/a 16% 16% - StauffCh 1 80 7 45% 45% 45% StarlDrug .70 16 37 37 37 . -------I njA ^ 5^^ 54,/^ 541/^ +1^ t; SwW Co 37 SIVa 535k 53»/. + ' 4 339k 32'/k 33V. + 5k x4 103'/k lOI'/k lOS'/k + '/k 10 70% 705i TOW-M I 43'A 43V. 42'/. - W 17 475k 47Nor .80 ...w..>rota 1 MiStTT 1.24 NalAirlln .30 NaiBiK 7.20 NatCaih 1.20 Nat Dlatll ,90 NalPual 168 let Oem .20 .latGvpt 1.M Nailnd 6 t 4 NatLead -42h ** ‘llail 2,50 Taa .10 Pow 1.0 -igii 148 S1.10 ii * 335k 3 ff'/A . 33 + V, t Il'A -f '/k i IIV. -I- '/. I 33 7 1054 tt Jlr/b 30 54*/4 3 12 1 49Vk 49V4 49'/k 14 S3V. S3 53 15 13V, 12'/k i3'-k 117 305k 30»k 30','k - '/k 45 4P', 41'/k 41'/, -f '/> 37 21'/, 315k 315k ... 3 385k 3|5k 3|5k -L '/. 5 54 53". 53V. ., '/, + t/k i/k -j- JA UMC Ind .72 un Carbide 3 Un Elec 1.30 UnpilCil 1.40 UnionPacll 3 Uniroyal .70 UnlAIrLIn 1 UnilAlrc 1,10 ___™R USOvPim 31 'iSInduil .45 JSPIpa 1.30 USPIyCh n.l4 I ■IS Smell ',h -US Steel 3.40 inIvO Pd .10 I 39 39 39 9 3|5/, 35'/, 3§J'. 30 SO’/. 50«k 505k I 555k 55H 555k II 50 59V, 59V, 3 40 3954 3954 15 345', 3454 3454 - 'A I* 37'A 3454 3*54 - 54 II 39 39 29 - 'A 143 33H 33'/, 335k ' ' I 395k 39'/, 39'/, 13 57 54'A 57 5-l'A 4 II 35'A 35'/, 35 54 7 45*4 35'A 255k - '/, x3 33V, 3354 33 V,- 'A 14 1045k 105'/, •*"" ■ I 33»k 225k ----------- . 141 47’A 475k 47’A *k 3 40'A 40'A 40'A + 40 49'A 49 49V, - 'A ? 31^ sTSI jfkk 7 33V, 33'A 33'A - 1 93 131'/, 121'/, 131'/, — 1 3 34'/. 4’A 34’A .... -N— 9 41 054 40>-4 -f 'A 13 53’k 53'A 53 -I- 545k 9 139'/, I3t'k.......... 33 19'/, I9'A ... 5 37’A 375k 375k 'A 75 3554 355k 3554 ‘ ‘ 34 31'/« 30'A 31'/, 39 I3*k 135k 13»k 53 345k 34 34 30 525k 52'4 53'A -f5k 14 15'A 15 15'A -i-Vk 3 445k 445k 445k 'A Varlen Aiio 33 33'-', 31 33'/, -f'/, Vendo Ce 40 x3 33*k 33'A 22'/» -1- '/, /OEIPW 1.12 5 3I>/,V, 30V, 3054 - iV^v, -15?-- y,k rn 13 7*/a 7% 7% • 35 28 V^/% 28 .111 26 25»% 25% —+ 31 56 55*/a 55% — % 41 37% 37*/4 37 %+ Va 24 29*/)i 29 29% •/•+ 130 83% 83 I3*/4 -Va 15 27% 27% .27 %~ *A 50 30 irA 30 Va 16 124>/4 123% 123 % +% 49 24 23% 24 %+ %k 3 3 % 38% _ 1/4 22 35% 13 34% 19 10*/4 34 33% 2 38% 56 29*/4 Tf n —u— 1 18% 18% 18% 92 43*/a 42*/b 43»/4 39 30% 20Va 2048 +% 48 61>/4 60% 60 %•- 1/4 26 49 48 48% % %4- 54 29% 291/4 29% +% 40 38% 37% 37% - % 9 67% 67% 67% . 16 13% 13% 13% -1-*/4 1 52*/4 52*/4 52*/4k+ */^ 7 75=14 75»/a 75 —% V* 87 28*/a 28*/4 ,28*4 + */• 55 46% 46 . 46*/l - _w—X—Y—Z— VVarLam l.li WaaWat 1.2b WafInAIrt 1 WnRjnc 1.30 B'i i';lo Wayerhr n.lo WhlnCp 1.M Whltlaker White Mol 7 WInnDIx 1.55 » SI'A StV, 50'A -l-ik * 151A MVk MVA - '£ 50 J55k 35'A iS'A .. \ 31 39’A 39H 395k —’A 51 5PA 57 57 -1 1 75 5S>/, 525k 52'A .. 25 395k 39 39 -l-'A 137 54'A 52'A 54'/, -525k 92 255k 25'A 255k +5k I 425k 42'A 42'A — 5k 14 M'A 35’A 35'A • ^?x^A*'V'lor I itoek iplH loblacl lo 1NCR.A..D ,,, ,.u ... JTOCf Ian picMic (xl ^Ui. ’ ........... R unllai Allarman Ft. Faroh MIg KovanauRl EilTr CmplL..^ .. . Rilll M. . Sk Ago 52.5 •” Close zippers before ironing A them. Place/garment on n^hlcx X towel and use a prem clotb over J the zipper. When pressing bul-^ Ions, press on the wrong side, I , as buttons are placed face .......................... klon a l(^el. II : Ii News in Brief A $700 color television set was taken in a break-in at 216 O’Riley yesterday about 9 p.m., according to Pontiac police. Thirty-six bottles of liquor were stolen jn a burglary of the Mulberry Country Club, 3530 Noble, Addison Township, Sher iff’s deputies reported yesterday. The break-in apparently occurred sometime Wednesday night. Rummage Sale: 608 Peacock, Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Adv; Public Auction, Rummage, Bake Sale, Flea Market, Sat. June 7, 11-5 Bethany Bible Camp, Elizabeth Lake Rd. west of Airport Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale: First Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron. Fri. & Sat. June 6 & 7. 9-6 p.m. Easy spin dry washer, final clearance of all new and old Items. —Adv. Rummage. St. Paul’s Chiircb, 165 E. Sq. Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Sat., June 7. 7 a.m. ’till 1 p.m. —Adv. Church Rummage and Bake Sale, Saturday, 9 to 1. 67 N. Lynn, between Huron and Elizabeth Lake Road. —Adv. “What we are asking of the Pontiac area businessmen and industry is to pledge jobs — any jobs — when they are called so these pledges can be matched with young people,’’ Mayor Wil-liatn H. Taylor Jr. said yesterday'at a meeting of community and business leaders. A coordinated effort of government, businessmen and private volunteer organizations has been organized to provide summer jobs for the area’s esti- mated 6,000-8,000 youths, ages 16-22, who will be seeking jobs when school ends June 13. * * ! ★ Special emphasis is placed on the hiring of youth from disadvantaged families, Taylor said. The hiring of disadvantaged youth is in conjunction with the National Alliance for Businessmen (NAB) summer youth program using the slogan “Give a kid a job,” the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. He added, a job also provides the youth with a feeling that he is wanted and capable of performing a service to his community. ★ * , •* The Pontiac Area Urban League, MESC office. Manpower Inc. and the Chamber of Commercie all will operate a follow-up service on the youths who are employed. GRAND OPENING - Attending ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the grand opening yesterday pf Community National Bank’s 21st branch office, on Joslyn across from Pontiac Motor Division’s New Administration Building, are (from left) Warren H. Eierman, executive vice president of Com- munity National Bank; F. James McDonald; general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Robert R. Eldred, president of Community National Bank; and Dayton F. Patterson Jr., assistant cashier and manager of the new office. Mutual Stock Quotations gM Truck Man Promoted NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-lalloni. luppllad bp me NaUonal Aieocl-•llon of Sacurlllai Daalari, Inc., are iht prices al which mate tacurlilti could have bean told (bid) or bought (aikadi Thunjjoy^^^ Abardean 2.5 2.93 AdvlHre 0.49 9.20 Afllllotad 9.03 9.77 AfuIra 12.52 12.52 All Amar l.li 1.21 aTL. Am oivin llJ^IlM A Exp 9Pl Unavall Am Orth 7.54 .30 Am Inv 10.37 10 37 SSnX An^chor5rouf;5,0.90 : Orwth 14.00 15.43 Inv 9.7510.70 Fd Inv 10.95 12.01 Aiioclatd 1.51 1.45 Ailron 24.95 27.30 Fund A 0.05 1.73 Fund B 10.09 10.90 Slock 7.91 0.59 SCI Cp 5.54 7.11 Babion 9.20 9.20 Ktl SIk 10.IS1I.I5 ndiTk 7.91 5.54 s?r.i tuuui Wi Indust S.24 5.74 Incom 7.93 8,68 Venf 9.4910.39 Fst FVa 11.88 13.90 Fit InGth 10.39 11.39 Pst InStk 9.55 10*47 Fst Multi 10.83 11.00 Pit Nat 1.3 9.31 . FiS Pd** Nat WScc 11 32 17.24 Nal Ind 12.57 12.57 < Nat Invasl 8.37 9.05 Oatan 11.31 12.36 Ft StK 7.63 8.33 Incom 5.94 6.49 Stock 9.61 10.50 Orwth 10.03J0.95 15i65 . . Nat Wait 6.1 Nauwrth ^ N6W ing th 1.76 9.57 ith 5.95 6.46 ____Kt 9.05 9.91 S?TTc*‘S5:?Si4:r3 util 7.27 7.97 Incom 2.50 ^74 Frttdm 13516.33 Fund Am 10.71 10.71 Gan Sac 12.4 13,8 Gibraltar 15.1315.83 Group Sac: Aaro Sc 9.39 10.37 Com St 14.7516.13 Ful Ad 9.6610.56 Grth ind 23.38 33.98 Gryphon 19.27 31.06 Guardn 38.57 28.57 hda 5.53 6 04 n Gth 10.09 11.03 bor 10.39 11.36 twall 18.30 30.00 .^C Lav 15.3716.51 Hadgt 15.3716.69 Harnaga 3.84 4.20 • ------- 16.31 16.99 10.1311 07 3!17 5.65 mp Cap 11.17 12,14 n7F%^ ?hnr P l^grlm 03J0.95 14.95 16.34 16.85 uis 9,40 10« 16.71 18,36 10.761176 5 17.08 17.08 17.19 19.03 8.74 9.55 9.21 9.21 10.73 10.73 15.73 17.74 10.63 11.61 .79 9.61 11.65 11.65 1470 16.07 . -..... 13.91 15.20 Prka TR 35.34 35.34 Pro 10.9010.90 Providnt 5.55 6.07 Puritan 11.5312.57 Putnem Fundi; Equll 12.2314.13 Bel 15.2115.91 Com Sf 11.5/11.5? giv 13.4 I4 5i quit 4.35 4.77 Moses to the new position of manager of production engineering al GMC Truck and Coach Divison has been announced by Robert W. Podle-sak, general manufacturing manager. . Moses, who started with GMC . Truck in 1041 as a General Motors Iiistitute student, has been assistant superintendent of processing and production ' engineering since 1963. * -k * In his new assignment, Moses of 3014 Francesca, Waterford Township, will be responsible for assembly processing, plant layout, m a tcrial-handling engineering, work standards, methods and faciUtlcs-plannlng activities. Active In industrial engineering operations throughout his GMC career, Moses became a junior process engineer in 1946 following graduation from GMI. He was apoolnted a process SB pi I’ll ilirti EKJ. mIf FB 2g.» 2 .75 MIF oTh 5.|i .20 Mu OmOlh 5.75. .25 Mu Omni 11.24 (2.22 \ as His »- Appointment of Leonard L. and production engineer in 1950 and in 1956 was advanced to general laboratory supervisor. He later was named general supervisor of plant engineering. JLEONARPL. MOSES U.S. Auto Production Up Over Last Week DETROIT (AP) - Auto production this week was up from last week, when Memorial Day cut Into output, although production was below the corresponding week a year ago, Saturday work helped Ituiressi production. 4 ’The auto makers scheduled 187,660 can f6r this week, aocording to the trade publlca-Automotlve News,' com-pm^ to 141,004 for last week and 197,596 from a year ago, * a k. Strikes at General Motors continued to k^p three assembly plants cihsed. * * k Production, for the year to to 4,235,317 for the same period In 1068. The revised total for May Is 712,834. Truck completions {ollow«i a pattern identical to thsE of can, with 38,4» trucks, up frmn 30,908 last week but still below the 41,127 built a year ago this week. ■***■, For the calendar year ffiO,64il date is 3,929,084 cars, compared and 22,352 a year ago this Uian the 890,681 made last year In Uie same time. May saw 146,033 trucks built. k jk , k Canadian car output was down/ only slightly from la4t week, with 29,138 made this week, as compared to 25,198 last, week week 11