mk 'jo / mm I? -i[» Vi.'W The* Weather U. I. w*«th*r»ur*au For«c«»t Cloudy, Mild (DtUlli Pag* 2) ,— ■ VOL / twraiK >L.y«7 •• % * W W f im • •L ,yT Wi/ vi * \- 1 VNO.;72. i ★ ★ P03VTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY~3t L9«» * -*8 PAGES 4* | ■f- Dem Predicts Parochiaid OK by Mid-May LANSING (UPI) |— The chief sponsor Of the, controversial parochiaid bill said today he has enough votes in the House and Senate to pass the measure as part of the public school aid bill by midnMay. • • Rep, J, Robert Traxler, Bay City. Democrat, said the parochiaid'proposal will''Contain only limited tax funds now but that backers Will push for |40 million at a special legislative session this fall. Traxler said a poll of .House members “indicates we have more than enough votes to pass the educate (parochiaid) bi,ll as part of the state school aid tyill. It will pass the Senate, too-r-with votes to spare.” The Trexler bill, which allots tstx funds to parochial'school teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects, is presently before the House Appropriations Committee. WILL BE COMBINED Appropriations Chairman William R. Copeland, D-Wyandotte, confirmed that it would be combined with Gov. William G. iyniliken’s public school aid plan. “The two issues are linked together and will be taken up together1,” Copeland said.- ' _ ★ %, ■ :k Traxler' said if the Legislature establishes the principle of parochiaid this spring, “and I* am confident we can, then we’ll be satisfied to wait until fall to fund-the biU.” » The Bay City Democrat added: “the bill itself will be passed this month as part of the state school aid bill and the Legislature will appropriate upwards of $40 million for the 1970-71 school year when it meets, next fall to consider both public ‘ and- nonpublic school! 'Hnahce problems.” WASHINGTON WWleveral congressional economic experts say the government must do something about the unexpected rise in the cost of food now predicted for this year if inflation is to be controlled. But there was no agreement on what to. do, with solutions tanging from 'J possible wage-price controls to a revamping of federal .farm subsidies. •k ' k k ' / / The Agriculture Department said this week that earlier forecasts that food costs would riselhlS year'TtO 2.5.per cent were being revised upwaral An official said the figure would more likely be about 3 per eerit. . I Food prices last year jumped 4.3 per cent. The price of food makes-up 20 per cent of the over-all cost of living, which climbed 4.7 per cCnt in 1968, the biggest jump since the Korean War year of 1951. INFLATIONARY PSYCHOLOGY One congressman, Rep. William B. Widnall of New Jersey, indicated the unexpected rise in food costs is the result' of a general inflationary psychology. If it continues, he said, “I am afraid we'll see the last thing I want to see-Alirect controls on wages and prices.” ~ v . STUDENTS KEEP GUARD — Two youths wearing white motorcycle helmets and armed with broom handles sit on a window lddge of Mathematics Hall at Columbia University this morning. Radical- students took over two buildings at Pontiac Press Photo the university yesterday. They.left shortly before noQri today after Supreme Court Justice Charles Marks Signed a warrant for their arrest. (Story, Page A-2.) Widnall is the senior Republican House -"member of Congress’s Joint Economic Committee. . ' • - ♦ ★’ k > Another member of the committee, Rep. Henry* S. Reuss, D-Wis. said “The Agriculture .Department’s absurd policy of subsidizing wealthy corporate farms not to grow crops causes food prices to rise'. Nothing has been proposed to change this.” ■■ . -s _ . ■ The chairman of the House Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs, Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-M0| also said the escalating price on-food might call for attention- to farm programs. ,! ★ k ' k h May Day Sunny, but Rain Is Neclr Today'S sunny skies will-become partly .cloudy tonight and there’s a chance of rain-tomorrow, and Saturday morning. . Temperatures are expected to drop into (he low 40s tonight and climb to 70 to 75 tomorrow. , . -Southeasterly winds at -5 to 12 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 18 miles • tomorrow. )• ' ' k ★. * BY JIM LONG Amendments to the Pontiac City Charter which would permit a- larger segment of residents to become.involved in local government are being eyed by a young, bipartisan group of citizens. . PatricMDliver, chairman of the group, announced today that a petition drive will soop begin to change the charter in three respects. All would affect City Commission candidates, j * ' ;■*' ' S * \ w ^ The proposed amendments provide for lower age limits and less stringent residency requirements inf .order to qualify for, candidacy on the City Commission and the nomination and election of commissioners by district. - , The committee, said Oliver of 51 YUeifekee, wants .the present regulation revised that prohibits anyone under 30 years of age from rurining for a commission post. . . A»more “reasonable” place to draw the line is 25, said Oliver, pointing out-- the disparity of age requirements which the city sets on commission members as compared to other elective- officers: governor, 30; secretary, of state, 21; Congress 25; and state senator and representative, 21. - ' v ** w . .• .7 *" * ; • -“It doesn’t seem reasionable that a person can qualify for; the national HoUse of Representatives, state attorney general or county ’prosecutor and yet not be old enough to he a City commissioner,” said Oliver, an attorney and a former assistant prosecutor. He"ilud the present residency requirements for city commissioners also are far out of line with other elective offices^ ' • , . %mm , The plan advanced by. the committee would make it necessary to live only one year in a city district to qualify. Presently a candidate must be a resi- * dent of the. city five years, and have lived ifi his district for,at least two years. 'k'.k .The existing charter which has candidates nominated by districts and. elected at large has an.adverse effect on both city government and citizen participation, according to Oliver. 4 • ‘ “Because city commissioners, after the primary, are elected , by an at-large vote, it is very difficult ‘ to fix responsibility for the over-all Conduct of the city government on any one commissioner,” said Oliver. r She said, “Inflation goes on unchecked and they haven’t, sent anything Up.” Biit Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, defended both the, hdifiinistratjon* arid farmers, saying it is up to Congress to prove its sincerity in opposing inflltion. ..■ • r ★ • „/ •• ■ „ Miller, a member of the joint committee, said it is reasonable that prices received by farmers should increase as much as prices farmers have to pay, If food prices increased 4.3 per cent this year, he continued, this would not be out of line with , the program of gradually clamping down On inflation. V Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are; 5 today, 20 tonight, and 30 tomorrow. «• Thirty-eight was the low m»e-reury reading before 8 a.m. The thermometer - registered 64 at 2 p.m. Auto Plants Feel Black Postal Plan Is Dead' WASHlNGTpN (UPI) - The Post Office Department, whatever its faults, is here to stay, at least "for the next few years. Sponsors of legislation tof abolish it and turn the xmails over to a government corporation conceded this today, but contended the idea isn’t dead. DETROIT UP) — A smalTgroup of black workers „is militantly disputing the-effectiveness of the auto industry's attempt to hire the hard-core unemployed and the United Auto Workers claim to represent Negro workers. , v DRUM, for Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement, first surfaced last year at the Dodge main assembly plant in Ham-tramck^when about 500 Negroes walked off their jobs in demand for more supervisory jobs for blacks. . , - DRUM andits various , counterparts at auto plants across the country ate on the warpath against the UAW as well as the companies. Bpth are Charged with discriminatioirr Emil Mazey, secretary treasurer of the 1.5 million member UAW, disputes the claim that the UAW is guilty of discrimination. Wiretap Arrest Report WASHINGTON (AP) — UJ5. courts report* that 263 arrests have resulted from legally tapped telephone conversations in a little more than six months.' ■ ■ ' . *~T More than 66,000 telephone conversations were overheard bn 174 wiretaps in four states, s^.67 of them in NewYork. Consumers Hit by Vandalism I In Today's i Press . Suicides in County " Study shows rural rate higher § Iff^than.ih suburbs - PAGE A-4. 11 Combat Deaths | GI tell at 'three-month low; 1 I Reds’ still high — PAGE A-1I. I . 5 Climbers Killed. I Americans die trying to scale world’s seventh"h^hest mj)un-ft) 1, tain —; PAGE A-3, r. Area News ..'.........'.A-4 •I Astrology ,..,!..E4 I Bridge....;.....'...... E-4 • I Crossword, Pozzle —....D-19 g ; Comics ....'......... E-4 I • 1 Editorials >....,.v,'KA-8 1 J!- Food Section ........^.C-7—-C-9 M I Markets...........>•. D»t-. I , I Obituaries .. .... A-15 1 M Sports ......»•.’...p-1—D-7 M . ■ r Theaters * .. ... B-7 | i TV arid Radio Programs vi! : *1 Wilson, Ead ............D-19 I; l.l'r: Women’s Pages ...•: 01-C4'f[ I mm m Vandalism of .Consumes Power.. Co. ‘equipment was reported today in several parts of Waterford Township, Walled Lake, Orchard* Lake and Commerce Township. The, first report came in around 3 a.m. and the rest came within the next five hours. . „ ' !. ^ In most instances, gas lines coming out of the ground werY either cut or twisted off from connecting pipes. At several homes, the lock-wing, valve on . the meter was turned off. j ★ ★ ★ Commercial establishments affected included dSatmore Restaurant, 929 W. Huron, Waterford Township; Stapps Shoes, next door; Frank’s Restaurant at 2371 Orchard Lake; flod,u.il.o w ar d Cleaners on Highland. The motek was smashed at the Gay Toy Co., 799 Ladd, Commerce Township; and a meter was stolen at a car wash at 3031S. Commerce, Commerce Township. CITES STATISTICS “At the Dodge plant, four out pf six of the full-time union officials are black, as are 56 per cent of the elected shop stewards,” says Mazey. Walter Reuther recently issued a warning to the militants: v “We will not protect workers who resort to viblerice and intimidation with . the conscious purpose of dividing our union along racial lines.” / ★ ★ ★ , y In addition to disrupting (production during several walk-outs, DRUM members have been held responsible, for isolated instances of violencp. The major auto producers all have involved themselves in special inner city hiring programs designed to alleviate poverty in the ghetto^ ‘GREAT SENSITIVITY’ “We’ve seen great sensitivity by all the corporations recently,” said UAW officer Douglas Fraser. “Let’s be charitable,” he added after a few seconds’ .thoughtful silence. “Let’s, not ask why they didn’t bring in these programs, 30 years ago when they were needed. ■ TE?. ■ ★ 1k it .• “I don’t'question their motives. Maybe •theylre afraid their factories will ’be burned down, maybe they’re doing it because Qf sOme new found sbeial conscience. i . ; • __ “I’m not going to ask /questions. As long as they do it, it’s okay with me.” OCCEO Keeps Its Chairman THOMAS W. FOWLER JR. r Key DemsDue at Hart Dinner Thomas W. Fowler Jr. of 421 Lynch was elected chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at yesterday’s meeting. . * ★ ★ ★ ‘ FoWier is a Pontiac businessman and son. of T. Warren Fowler Sr., Pontiac city commissioner, District 1. ' ★ * . * l. He had been vice chairman and assumed the chairmanship last October to replace Carl W. Ingraham, Binning-, ham lawyer, who was elected a district judge. »’ A fuTT slate of officers and an executive committee were chosen for one-year terms, at ^yesterday’s annual meeting. ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS Drinking Buddy's Toasts Burn DENVER (UPD---Three Pennsylvania businessmen — Mark Newman, Dominic sCriscuole, and Donn W., Stum—were having a fevf laughs arid drinks in a local bar with,a newfound friend when the man said; i‘The fun’s over. Give me your money, rings and watches.” Still, laughing, they handed over $2,310 in valuables and went back to their hotel to wait for .the companion to finish the, gag,hy . returning the stolen goods. , 'S;,_ " ★ . W ft Early yesterday, When he still hadn’t arrived, they went to police^ They described their ex-friend as a smart^lr£sser who “knew a lot about Pennsylvania, 'Nef-Yrirk, Chicago and cities in California.” Some of Michigan’s most prominent Democratic leaders are expected to attend the 12th annual Phil Hart Dinner at 8 p.m. Saturday at Oakland University’s VandenburgHall.-. Sen. Philip. A.-- Hart, .MiliciH'-wlIl'-be guest of honor and principal speaker. : * W ★------★ .-- Others expected to attend1 are Secretary of State James M. Hare, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, House Majority Leader^ William Ryan and Democratic National Committeewoman M^dred*Jeffrey. t ' Still others are Sen. Coleman Young, Democratic national committeeman “from Michigan; Neil Staebler, association national committeeman; and’Senate Minority Leader Sander,M. Levin. •k ★ The OCCEO positions are nonpaying and members decide policy for a professional staff which provides wide- * ranging services for the county’s pfoor. Fowler has been active in civic affairs and is a graduate of Lawrence institute of Technology. k k k Other officers and the. organizations they represent on the OCCEO are: Walter Koch, 18th congressional district, vice president; Douglas Anderson, Royal Oak Township supervisor, second vice president;' Mrs: Pat Birach ITri-City Council, third vice president;' Joanne VanTassel, 19th congressional district, secretary; and John Rusher,, County Board of Supervisors, treasurer, \ 1 k k . k , \ ‘ Elbert L.’Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontiac, dinner chairman^ -said tickets at $7.50 each are still available from Mrs; Esther Milstein, 13308 Wales, Huntington Woods, or at county Democratic headquarters. . ! ,, , ’ Of the .executive .board are all the above officers plus the following: Jack Douglas, AFL-GIO; tJtrhn Pewan, UAW; James Pyer, Voice of Oakland County,*. Action League; J, L. Taunt, General. Motors; Dr. Wilfred Webb, City of Haze! Park; Beryl Hines, West County Council;. Darlene-Paterson, Hazel Park Council; Carl Matteson, Fontiac Area Council; and Gordon Heath, Senior Citizens Council, '' V * i______-' "t "• U METER CUT . ;;! . • ' The meter beside-Walled Lake Metals, 1377 W. Maple, Walled Lake, was cut with a haptepw. Service' was mrt off from six other Walled Lake area residences by the vandalism. * ★ ★ “Consumers Power is most concerned about such instances of malicious destruction and apparent sabotage, Such actions ignore the Safety of the general public,f said Wallace B. Schroth; assistant manager of the Pontiac Consumers .office, ' . 1 vll* r’i The copipany, object of a strike by its opiating employes is offering a $1,800 reward for information leading *to arrest and conviction of persons who tamper with company property or facilities. I [J h . By JEAN SAILE Pressure will be applied on the State Highway Commission to begin work this fall on the widening of M59 between Airport and Williams Lake roads. The special roads committee appointed by the County Board Of Supervisors voted yesterday to attempt to have Wdrk started on the 1.4-mile improvement project six months ahead of cufrent state schedules, A;’ ■ Ap ■ County Highway. Engineer Paul VanRoekel said the early start could advance tiih completion date as much as iooe year — to the fall of 1970. He pointed put that the heavily traveled road —- 16,000 to 17,000 vehicles per day — will be closed to through traffic during con- , struction. A five-lane roadway similar to ' M59 east of Airport Road is planned. ★ ★ •;||iA' ' sfy | The special committee voted to invite trucking interests, local newspapers, the. road commission, Oakland University ’ representatives, ; manufacturers and legislators to attend a meeting to be set with the State Highway Commission. 1-75 reestablished oh interstate priorities, j and' improvement of M150 from 1-75 north to Rochester. _ , k k k The whole matter of county road funding was explored by the special committee. : • r.- k k *. . k tax disbursement formula would give Qpkland County a “fairer return” than it '.now reportedly has. ..; j 1 LITTLE OPTIMISM OTHER CONSIDERATIONS "Also ddte for fhtttre consideratipn is the continuance of M59 improvement west to the intersection With U S. 23, an atifempt to get proposed 1-275 from 1-696 nw& to Road Commission ’Chairntan ' S o l Lorfierson said he expected another attempt would be made for approval of a 1-mill levy county wide for roads. A vote failed last summer. ,_ jper,e was ;i|ftie',pptimism on the part of ‘those present; that any such change in the foMiila” would be approved by the State Legislature;. . fr /- V . ; \ - . ' . * .. ■ ★ M Oakland County^Is now unique-in .its funding problems, Van Roeke) said. As the* fastest growing edunty in the state’, “We’re like the school districts who have, suddenly had to provide SO per cent more Capacity right now.” 1 . Changes in the state gas and weights i (Continued qgJPage A-2, Col. 3) H ■M V j! i± Bi ill M *■ a wi ■M Xv m i®, wB 'LANSING UR - Bill! to allocate some $335 million from boards for water pollution' treatment and sewage construction faced final action in the House todby. Also a new regulatory loan act covering loans of as much as $5,000 received initial, approval. It proposes maximum interest rates of 2V** per cent a month on the first $400 and IV per penf on tt^e rest up to the maximum $5,000. Annual interest/could he more than 30 per cent op such a loan. Hopes Rise at Ta Iks PARIS (UPI) -t'A neW Vietcong concession and the return of North Vietnam’s No. 2 negotiator,. Le Due Tho, from long consultation in Hanoi today brought word from diplomats close to the Vietnam peace talks that progress may be near: The Vietcong said yesterday it was. ready to “engage in discussions with/ other parties,” stirring speculation the Vietcong might finally be ready to*talk directly with the South Vietnamese government, Irish Leader Squeaks In ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY yftfSING .(UP!) Democratic chairman of the House Appropriations /Committee' has endorsed Republican / Qov. William G. Milllken’s $845-million Arrest of 200 . *' ** ■ , :'•> 1 V • G ' Demonstrators school aid bill , on the eve of committee consideration of the measure; Rep. William R. Copeland of Wyan-■ dotte said the Legislature cannot afford to eiceed/the governor’s recommendation without raising taxes or indulging in deficit spending. . ■* ■* ’ , l The bill was passed, 22-15, in the GOP-controlled. Senate Tuesday, after two days of sometimes stormy, mostly partisan haggling. , Copeland said his committee will take the massive measure' up tomorrow 'afteritoon and report It to the House floor Monday or Tuesday. Kelley Names Area Man as Special Aide BELFAST, Northern Ireland UR — Maj. dames Chichester-Clark, a 46-year-old former soldier with little experience in politics, today won by one vote, the battle withiri his party to become prime ■ minister of Northern Ireland. *P Wirtphoto VOLUNTARY ACTION LEADERS—Max M. Fisher (right), a Detroit businessman, talks to reporters* yesterday concerning a presidential program aimed at ehlisting Americans in voluntary community efforts. -Fisher, who was named special presidential consultant on voluntary action, will work with Secretary of Housing and Urbap Development George-Romney 4(left); President Nixon, ih launching tb$ progrton, said he plans to set up a Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action which will be headed by Romney. :A - - - , GM Fwiing n* Eyes Political RevolF Tied to Summer Attacks' By the Associated Press New York State Supreme Court Justice' Charles Marks {signed a warrant today for the arrestdOf some ^00 students occupying two buildings- at Columbia •University. , . V' The students left the buildings shortly before noon in an apparent attempt to avoid arrest., The warrant Charged the students were violating a temporary restraining order issued by the court after an earlier demonstration at. the school. ■ , * . \ ★ . \ . At Stanford University, more thah 100 antiwar demonstrators ended a sit-in after about 400 police officers wCre deployed in frqnt of thri building: No arrests were made. FAVORS CEILING DETROIT * (UPI) — Nearly 45,000 General Motors Corp. workers were either on strike or laifl off today as the giant auto maker began to feel the production plfich'caused by strikes begun recently pt several plants. ‘ v • • ’ ■ ■■ v- ' X~ ■ ' ' y Senator Blasts Navy WASHINGTON MV — Seri/ William Proxmh}#, D-Wis., charged jthe NaVy today with -being 5 “grudging and backhanded” in withdrawing a -reprimand but refusing a commendation to a civilian employe who triggered disclosures of the multi-billion dollar theft of U.S. fuel supplies in Thailand. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources say a recently captured Vietcong staff document indicates the enemy plans, to try for a political upjisirig in conjunction with major attacks on Saigon this summer. Officials said the paper was believed to have figured in a Vietcong military staff conference In late'March. The document, captured as the Viet: cong’s winter-spring assault appears to be petering out, outlines, plans for con- offensive activity, the tinuing enemy sources said. ■ 'C- ' i Disclosure of the new paper comes'at a time when. Pentagon- authorities are , challenging reports of major enemy pullbacks into Cambodia and disputing arguments .of some critics that the enemy winierispring offensive was in retaliation for intensified allied operations. Among referred supporting material, "they to: Sunshine and Showers April Agreed With Wind-Wary Tornado-wary -residents of Oakland County were given a respite frorii watches and warnings as the month of April remained free of windstorms. . - - April 1968 heralded the advent of the blustery season with a watch that climaxed in hail, driving winds, flooded streets and downed eleptric and telephone wires. ★ 4k- ★ Showers totaled 3.4 inches of rainfall to insure an ample crop of May flowers if the old adage is correct. In April 1968 only 2.1 inches of rain dampened the landscapes, causing gardeners to haul out their hoses^ early in the season. '■* TEMPERATURES/UP / . . , . , . And April 1969 was a noon to sun worshipers as 24 days of .sunshme favored the area. Much.of the shower accumulation fell during the night hours. With the sunshine came higher temperatures. The April 1969 high was wanner (80.degrees, April 27) than the previous year’s April high of 78 degrees. Low for the month was 26 degrees, two degrees colder than April 1968. The 48-degree mean temperature was also colder than the previous April s 49.7-degree mean. Housewives who like tq hang their clothes outdoors on the traditional Monday wash line were happy 50 per cent of the' month:' two Mondays were sunny and two were plagued with ^bowers. • A directive issued by the National • Liberation Front Dec. 5 saying “units, must rapidly direct troops in resolutely. attacking key enemy installations ^and agencies according to a prepared plan.” • A district level Vietcong’s leader’s captured notebook With entries fpom Oct. $ to Nov. 24, 1968, saying, the Vietcong-North Vietnamese forces would have to launch decisive and coordinated attacks to wipe out an important part of the U.S. war potential, destroying the South Vietnainese army, and overthrow 4he Saigon, regime. WAR-RELATED RESEARCH 'The Stanford demonstrators, protesting waif-related research/ came out of Enema Hall after an officer entered with a " bullhorn and ordered them '-out. The demonstrators, numbering as high as 300, entered the building at 1 a.m. More than 1,000 students staged a coqhterdemonstration just after the buildihg was occupied. * * * • . Meanwhile, at Michigan State Univer- • sity, administrators agreed to student demands concerning working conditions for black cafeteria “workers and 200 black students ended .a. peaceful'sit-in.' in a school cafeteria. Acting President Walter Adams agreed to put blacks In supervisory positions, -transferred to minor posts two whites charged with discrimination and granted amnesty to the group. * w « The Columbia protestors, led by Students for a Democratic Society, seized the two buildings yesterday, "repulsed a counterattack and jeered a sheriff who/-warned them to leave. . The .double sit-in, In support of black students’ demands'for a larger role in the admissions process, came exactly one year after 1,000 police, ended an* eight-day sitrin In .five Columbia buildings by making more thah 700 arrests. Copeland said “undoubtedly many attempts” will be made in the House to further hike school aid hut .that he personally favors sticking with'/Milliken’s ceiling. , ' y - . /" _ “I’m for holding the line until the governor’s blue-ribbon E d U c a t i o n Reform Commission comes up with .some recommendations this fall,” the powerful appropriations chairman said. .. V» * (★ * ★ ■ Copeland added, however, that the governor’s bill will be amended in committee to establish the principle of tax slid to parochial schools. He did not know how much money this would involve. Ry^n said earlier parochiaid forces have abandoned hope for; a substantial appropriation this year and. are now thinking in terms of $5 million or so. This year* he said, the amount is not so importances the concept. .< ‘$1 WOULD BE ENOUGH! BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An attprney here, Richard P, Condit, Has been named a special assistant attorney general by, Atty Gen. Frank J. Kelley. He will represent the Michigan Motor Vehicle Accident^ Claims fund in Oakland County Courts* * ■ - i* Condit, 35, is a partner In the firm of Condit, Denison, Devine, Porter & Bartush of 860. W. Long Lake.. ' , The appointment was made under the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act of 1965 authorizing the attorney general to select private attorneys to defend claims filed against the Secretary of State. The claims wquIcJ be those arising out of accidents withuninsu'red motorists. Condit. -who resides in Southfield, was appointed as Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney in 1964. That appointment was made by the County Court Judges to fill the unexpired term of County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Condit had! spent a frrief time in private practice arid four-years as an assistant prosecutor prior to 1964. . He is a member of the Southfield School Board and served as president in 1967. 'Vi v Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, chief sponsor of the $45-million parochiaid bill now" before the Ap-p propriations Committee, agreed. He said he .would not object if the aid were cut to $1 so long as flip principle were enacted into law. ■ ■ ' , ★ • ■i ★ If a parochiaid measure is passed, it will be tested for constitutionality. The governor could ask the state„Supreme Court to take original jurisdiction.- - - ★ ★ ♦ • The main legal problem is, how to separate public school funding from parochial school aid so the latter cannot be attacked in* court as a direct subsidization of a church-operated school system. ,• . : V ,■ The Traxler bill,' in its present form, does not dip into the state school' aid RICHARD P. CONDIT Job Corps Closing Plea fundr but'rather allots tax money, to the intermediate school districts for distribution to parochial school teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects. WASHINGTON '(AP) — The, Senate Labor. Committee has approved and sent to the floor a resolution asking the Nixon administration - to postpone its decision to close 59 Job Corps centers.. • Another, captured Vietcoqgjiotebook i. .province c o m m'i 11 e e mentioning a.province comflf'itte resolution directing subordinate forces! to prepare from seven to 10 objectives for higher headquarters prior, to Dec. 20, 1968, together with plans for carrying out attacks. .* ' v U.S.-China Ties long Way Off' The Weather v.» Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report \ * ’ . PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mosfly sunny and a little warmer, low 40 to 45f Friday mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers, high 70 to 75. Saturday outlook: cloudy and mild, chance.of showers in forenoon. Winds sontheast five-to 12 miles per hour today, and tonight and 10 to 15 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation five per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Friday/ Today in Pontiac Lowest‘*emp«-at?Pn>i-eceding S a. At 8,a.m.: .wind Velocity 5 ‘ Direction: Southeast , Sun sets Thursday at 7:32 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 5:28 a.m. ., Moon sets Friday at 5:W a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 7:22 p.m: Wednesday* in Pwittac (as racordad downtown) ' Hiflftest. temporiture —~.— —*1 Lowest temperature .......... 34 ’ Moon temperature ...... .. 47.5 \fWeather: Sunny WASHINGTON ® — Nixon administration strategists say the latest Peking developments show Communist China is still a long way from a friendly entry into the community, of nations. The ROBERT M. CRH’CHFIELD HEADS ROTARY — Robert M. Critch-field (above) of 901 N. Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, was elected president of the- Pontiac Rotary Club today. The other officers are Leo Wasserberger, vice president; Francis F. Miller, treas-. urer; and Lee A. Matheson, secretary. Charles W. Buck and *William P. Whit: field were elected directors. Charles Brown, the current president, becomes a director automatically. '> - ne Washington assessment includes a study of the 24,000-word report delivered ' by Deputy Chairman Liri Piao to the recently concluded Chinese Communist party congrfess. ■ Lib Piao, designated successor to jC3iairirianNMao Tse Tung, said among other things: “The truth thpt ‘political power grows ; out of tiie barrel, of a gun’ is being grasped by ever broader masses of the . oppressed people and nations:” Mao’s heir apparent went on to dt? nounce both “U.S. imperialism and / ■ Soviet revisionist social-ifnperialisn^-’ and praise “the national liberation movement”'in “armed struggles of the' people” ranging from South Vietnam to Palestine, Africa rnd EatifrAmerica. These statements were noted yesterday at a State Department briefing of n some 400 business executives on ,U.S. policy toward Red China and the Soviet .Union. * 1 Although the Nixon admiriistration says it. is trying to improve relations with all Communist countries, including China,'the'officials said Peking’s posture . makes it appear that' a long road lies ahead, ' ' . - of M59 Section Pressed u Iff NATIONAL WEATHER -* Showers are expected today io parts of, Texas, * md the Midwest with rain likdly in the Plains states arid the upper WealNW wiji.be clear elsewhere. '' ’^1||§iM'" ’ '■; '■'’ •'■■■ •- v,. H THE PONTIAC PRESS, ■PPM rffl ii ip 'v^X' . / ; .r ■){ • m \ fe , . ■. .. ,... - . ; ■ v, * THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1999 wmwmm,: mi ]44 N. Saginaw St. ITfllki||I| open tonite 'til 9 p.m.-fri. 9 a. PP to 9:30 p.m.-sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dt specials tonite-fri.-sat, SIMMS Annefc and Discount mean the same thing - better goods at lower prices, i V Here*! more proof — come, see, save at Simms this weekend. v,. save on boys’ and girls’ ‘COLUMBIA’ PLAY6IKES Our regular $32.88 Seller — this week-end • Boys' 0113 Or girls' 0114 models with^single bar’ frame • hi-rise handle-' barls^e chrome fenders • Bendix brakes • full size suddle seat with rpHector • •coppertonei. color for boys'; turquoise for girls. Charge It! 93" tong all steel 2!£" tuning gym t*tr«written guarantee ds Jhown — -big 9-ft. 3" ovecoll long gym is 8-ft. high, strong tubuIar'VstetSl legs end top bar. corners and edges are safety rounded for* child's protection. Most rigid assembly won't’twist or slip., famous'blaz' on' on sale. /■ ■ . , • ‘radio1 steel wagons #80 radio pal - 25x 344 12VixSt/IHncfie s ..... * #9A radio super 28,/2X 13'/2x33/4-inches ,,... #90 radio jet — 34Vitx 16x4V2-inches <..... #18 radio flyer ->■ 36x 171/2x4,/*-inches ...... 5" <229 8" . ‘HEDSTR0M’ children’s tricycles ‘Muskin’ swim pools 8*Ff. poolx 20” deep 10-inch size #38158 for.. 13-inch size #38166 for.! 6" heavy gauge vinyl liners with steel walls. Muskin - the finest ' brand po6ls. 6-Ft.pools 15-in. deep ..., 10-Ft. pools 24-in.’deep .XL' 10" 199 • • 5« Hi>v*4U • *• Sale of unpainted If * 4: <4-.. • 5-drawer chest of drawers^ • encyclopedia size bookcase • studentdesk and chair t-*7rr~ • 17 x 43 x 30” deacons bench" u -i • Tour Choice' SF? reqdy to finish knotty pine piece? at special sale prices, see our other unadver-ti§ed'furniture pieces in the stare af special prices too. '■ 1=1 alt steel cabinets. office-utitlty-wardrobe SB Values to $49.95 choice of office storage cabinet with shelves, or 66 x ?4 ,x 21 inch utility cabinet or wardrobe with double or -sliding doors. 36 or 42 inch widths. 1st quality or slight seconds m this group. ’ FUN IN THE SUN SPECIALS kids picnic table pointed finish wood table with attached seats. To'p is 36x14 inches, 23’ inches high. Seats will -hold 4 children. * No.il 500 child’s sand box with canopy Metal bow with 'wood seating ends. 28x34" inch box. Swivel ■canopy top protects ' against sun boy. No. 1500 ’ - *"j ^ CHARGE IT at SIMMS se Your Midwest Bank Card br our 30 day same as cash plan - SIMMS* DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St FiveU.S.GHmbers in Accident . Mountain NEW YORK (AP) - Five of the i 10 Americans who challenged the world’s seventh highest mountain have died on its icy slopes in western Nepal. Two native guides also were killed ip the- accident, somewhere’ along the iorbiddiiig southeast ride of Mt. Dhaulagiri, 26,810 feet high. 1 - - ■ a.' • . w ★ Firet reports of the tragedy ime from the State Depart- year-old New Yorker and, the only man to climb * North America’s four highest, peaks. . ★ ★ \ db Everett and Vin'Hoemah of Anchorage, Alaska, were among the victims, the State Department said, Other names .were withheld pending notification,of families. An early report from New Delhi said b radio call had been received, asking for evacuation ment Wednesday “ night. A of two climbers who had taken spokesman for the American Al-iH. Further details were not pine Club in New York, sponsor forthcoming, of the expedition,.confirmed the jq-DAY REST deaths .'-(*■ a a Swiss JL in I960, after en unsuccessful attempts. TUtei*J-Mf a®d'bJJg $ was the first attempt on theV*’ , Ief‘. a"a. r®f “?re ,10 southeast ridge. * ‘° *»>ust toT ‘h® tlun ai.r’ i 6 > ■ • s The Sherpas, a Tibetan people ‘IMPOSSIBLE* ROUTE living high, oh the • southern On ^ag^$ A6 aiicl A7 In Today^ Pontiac Press For A Big Pouble Page BARGAIN SECTION From SIMMS . i . Hurry, turnnow Because Sale Ends Sat. Nite./Remember, SIMMS 98 N. Sgginaw - Downtown Pontiac, is the Place! “It’s all very high up,” rench mountaineer Gaston Re-buffaut once said, “and above ail' it’s technically very diffi- slopes of the Himalayas, are| famed foh their mountaineering prowess. , Dhaulagiri is part ofUie Himi- cillt: great walls and towers of lay as, a? is Mt. Everest, the ice, some rock, broken ground highest mountain at 29,002 feet. There’S absolutely no possi-! * * * ★ bilfty of going that way." p News accounts at the start of li si • * * the expedition identified the oth- But the Americans disagreed, ®r Americans as William A. and left New York March 31, led Read of Moose, Wyo., deputy by Boyd N. Everett Jr., a 36- leader; Drs. Jeffrey Duenwald of Pullman, Wash.; James Mor-risey of Olivette, Mo., and William . Ross of Portola Valley, Calif.; Paul Gerhard, 26, of Laguna-Beach, Calif.; Louis Rei-chardt, 26, of Palo Alto, Calif-; and James G. Janney III and David A. Seidman, both recent graduates of Dartmouth College. In 'Seattle, Maria Duenwald said her brother had sent the family a message saying he had survived the accident.' She said he.provided no other information. (Adverllsem.ni) Fat Overweight DENISE NICHOLLS Ninth-Grader .tv-Ji!)’ . ■ ? ■ * Is Waterford : . . Teen of Week Available to you without a does tor.'s ' presttiptiop, ' our product called ;Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex. is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and Jive' longer. .Qdrinex Costs $3.00 Land alnew, large economy'size for ■$5,001' Both are. sold with this | guarantee: If not satisfied for any I reason,-fu^t return the package toi your druggist and get. your full money back. No 'questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: j SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE ~s98 N. SAGINAW—MAIL ORDERS FILLED. A ninth-grader at Crary Junior High School' who “cares whdt happens to others” is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. ' Denise Niqholls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert ;Nicholls of 1296 Hira, was the student cochairman of the United Fund Drive ;.al Crary- She thus planned' and organised student collections and helped build the fund wishing well in the school lobby. Later in the year, Denise handled the collection of 2,100 cans of food from Crary for. distribution to underprivilaged ■families. * . i L . While working for others, she: manages an A-and B class Overage and practices her hobbies of water and snow skiing and sewing, and watching football. - ★ * * According to her teachers, Denise “gives everything a little extra effort.” NEWSPAPERS 60c per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper A Metal Co. 414 E. Hudion, Royal Oak >■ LI 1-4020 GEI GET IT AT SIMMS! 1_& H€WIELL hCMIE ■ " m SDIE4KS f€K nrstEiLir NOW YOU CAN TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... WITH B ELL & HOWELL FI^MOSOU N D 8 HOME MOVIE SYSTEM . ... AND FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN SILENT EQUIPMENT. Of course you can b.uy Bell & Howell Filmo-,sound 8 equipment one piece at^a time.... Start with J: The Autoload .Model 442 wood grained trim camera, equipped with new Focus-matic automatic range*' finder, optronic electric eye, F/1.9 lens with 3 to 1 xoomTMga..ale.ctficliimdrIve.r.eflexviewlna. normal and slow motion speeds, builttnbattery tester, foot-ads counter in the viewfinder. 1 ^159 95 Model 450 Filmosound Recorder features automatic/ manual recording volume control, audio level meter end battery checker, solid state electronics, puah’ button operation, microphone and carrying case and can be used as a conventional player/recorder"that accepts standard cassettes. $99 50 Model 458 Autoload Projector with automatic reel* to-reel threading, super:8«nd regular 8 film compatibility, reverse and still picture projection control, F/1.6 tens,.variable speed control, rapid-rewind and can be used as a silent film projector, gg gg SIMMS..?*., CAMERAS — Main Floor Bring Your COLOR PHOTOS to SIMMS For New Low, Low Prices on COLOR DEVELOPING & PRINTING . . ■« LOOK! 3 Off to Good Start DALLAS, Tex. (AP) --’Theo | P. Beasley, an insurance executive and chairman of the Dallas j YMCA development fund which is seeking $6.5 million, opened) the campaign Wednesday with a $1 million donation. Bring In Your K0DAC0LQR FILMS For These LOW PRICES 35mm -127 -120 - 620 - Instamatic SQUARE PRINTS Res. 27c Each PER PRINT Rectangular Prints1 Regular 32c *Each PER PRINT IS' Reg. 91 ROLL DEVELOPING Now . Now at Simms — quality .ECONO color developing a,nd color printing at-low..low. prices. Bring in any KODACOLQR filtji in the listed sizes and get these low prices. No limit — , 96 North Saginaw. CAMERA. DEPT. -Main 1 Floor' . imw A authorized the establishment of a third- passengers, ; '■ r 'M echelon administrative position at the The ban will be .enforced as soon as secondary schools. This action will pro- sighs are posted. Anyone interested in cornel contact the $3<|file club. ; The problems of life were too muen tor 03 Oakland County residents who . committed suicide in the three-year period between'Jan. 1,1906, and Dec. 31, 1968. Who thoge people were, where they eto«”” ~| Nearly 50 Families In This Oxford Township Subdivision Face loss Of Their Hornes were OXFORD TOWNSHIP - “All-three, attorneys involved have been meeting, and "We should have significant in-, formation Friday morning.” This was the statement , by Robert Guiles, vice president of James T. Barnes Co., holders of the-mortgages to 49 homes ia Red Barn Subdivision No. 1 here, where residents have been told they face eviction if they do nof begin making $100 monthly rental payments. ■* ★ • ft Those residents, most of whom assumed they owi^ 1heir horn sent letters signed by Jerome C. \irop-, man, attorney for Marion Building C6, of DeRmt^ stating that Mai^ii kp purchased all sub properties from, Villa Homes of Oak Park in a Circuit Court dispute with the * developer, and now legally owned all lots and hoilseS> ■ Most of the residents have no title insurance protection and have organized' an informal'association to somehow win baok thqjr homesteads. i . „ Malcomb Kahn, a Pontiac attorney \V\ specializing in real estate law, was retained by Red Barn residents earlier this week. “I’m not sure whether we're going to move offensively or defensively,” Kahn \aid. “A great degree of our decision wRl be based on what ‘the othpr side .(Gropman) does. I'm now awaiting return' information ' oh my in-^ ftVestigations.” , i it '^-Meanwhile, Gropman said that a second letter will-be sent to the residents THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 A—4 County Tables Action o Unit Land-Fills TTie County Board of Supervisors this morning tabled.action until May 13 on. a resolution which would allow the County Road Commission to operate land-fill sites in the county.- The tabling ’ ■action was to avert a floor fight over the resolution. *. . Residents of Pontiac and Commerce townships may have land-fills operating within their boundaries by summer -whether they want them or not. The board of supervisors, at its meeting today, was to act on a recom- mendation from the public works coiht om- mittee which would dflow the road coil mission to accept refuse in both areas.. The public works committee recommendation, viewed as an .emergency measure, names the road commission as agent in charge of county land-fills- It leaves the drain commissioner as agent in charge of solid waste disposal. s : Two committee. members, George Grba, D-Pontiac, and Lee Walker, D-Madison ,Heights, voted against the recommendation. . ’ ORION TOWNSHIP - The (5,000 tax question dividing township and county officials was directed to the county’s corporation cbundl yesterday for clarification — pronto! Township Supervisor John Lessiter said the county owes Orion Township $5,055 in 1967 back taxes for .lease of Oakland-Orion Airport land. >' ★ ★ * » * Lessiter pointed out that if the taxes are not paid by May 1970, the bill could bo declared delinquent and the land could then go on pubUc sale. “The. county is not in the habit of withholding tax payment,” countered Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Attempt to Hike Troy Suit F WAIT FOR LEGISLATION Grba laid he felt that not enough study -had been given the matter. Walker said he preferred to wait for 90 days to see if pending state legislation would allow the board to name the Department of Public Works as agent. Supervisors haye been told that solid waste disposal is reaching a crisis in the county; that a study involving‘the Use of incinerators undertaken by the 'drain commission would take five years to implement; and- that action must be taken now. The road commission currently owns 55 acres on Bald Mountain KQad in Pon-" tiac Township and 45 acres on Sleeth Road in 'Commerce Township. It has been unable to use the land because of local opposition. Designation as land-fill agent would * give the commission the right'Of condemnation. 1 ‘! The Commerce i site is expected to be adequate for three to' five, years and the Pontiac. Township site should be adequate to accept refuse for 10-13 years supervisors were told. , TROY — The business manager for this school district sought to boost to $1 million the damage amount in his lawsuit against, the board of education and Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, claiming harassment on the job which caused hjm to suffer a nervous 'TenSive reevaluation of its transportation policies; The study was prompted by a request from residents living in the north end of the village requesting bus service for children living three-fourths' Of a mite from school. - 1 * Bruce Mitchell, assistant superintendent of schools, said if the board began busing students who live about three-fourths of a mile from school, about 26 per cent pf the student population would be affected.' This, he said would result in. an additional transportation operational cost Njf_2{|.000 including the purchase of two new buses.' At Walled Lake Schools WALLED LAKE - There are days , When it’s more appropriate for girls i to ‘ wear slacks. . < i ■' This is one of the reasons' for reqdnt action here by the school board to lib-eralize the dress code for elementary pupils. '. ,7%!. The new policy will be to govern dress in'the elementary grades-by three factors: health, safety and the effect of the dress on the educational activity of they . school. -A" , '■ Schools Supt. Dr. George Garver : commented: “Many of the traditional standards of dress are ho longer appropriate. For example, slacks never used to be Worn. . : ' V\. . X: “Today, however, we recognize that at Certain times of the year it may be far' ill more ap^ropriate/jfor thejjgirls to wear Slacks — as in winter wheh waiting for .the bus. One must alsb consider that in the early' elementary grades, "many of the children take part in activities that have them seated on the floor,” he said.. The code waS created by a committee formed of elementary school principals and teachers. ' - - i ■■ ★ .■■ -★ - w X. .'..V:" ■;:? An official nine-step procedure was adopted when deciding to retain a child in the same grade. * * “The policy involves a careful appraisal ofJ all information an the child, to ’ see if there is reason to believe that a' repeat of tbdt grade would.in fact bq beneficial,,” said Garver. f ' •. < / ■ " • ' ■ He added that sometimes having a child stay in the same grade for another year did not always nelp the child , improvl. ★ ♦ w' A contract with the Oakland County Intermediate School District for Jhe use of Sevprai'rooms for fecial education was finalized. 'W- ■ ★w The'intermediate district is playing Walled Lake $76,000 for the use of five v rooms for classes for elementary and high school mentally and perceptually .'handicapped students. -. JKalled Lake district is receiving money for the roomsforthe first time to inform them when,to begin paying rental. Gropmah’s first letjer did not give a date and he refused teHsay when the second letters would be majled. • According to Mrs. Richard Craun, 365 Kintyre, Kahn has advised residents, to continue making mortgage payments even though it appears, technically, that the residents? mortgage contracts are void- Mrs. Craun and her-husband are secretary and president, respectively, of the neighborhood association. - ' MCDONALD INVOLVED Another entrant in the Red Barn situation is U.S. Congressman Jack McDonald, Ril9th.District. -» 'McDonald has legal aides In Washington looking into -the responsibility of the '\FHA (Federal Housing Admipistration) Which issued all the Red Barn mortgages.-■ - * '.Wi-, jlp;. “Although Congressman McDopald is familiar with the case, he has issued no statement thus far,” reported an aide, Paul Scupholm. , “Normally,, we wouldn’t, become involved in a case like this, but we are concerned by the fact that FHA apparently has no responsibility in checking for liens' against mortgages that it approves,” said Scupholm. * LAND CONTRACT . “The land Mr. Lessiter is speaking of involves two parcels which the county leases to the airport operator who is in private business. .With state reevaulation of the land two yearn ago, the county agreed to put back on the amount Of land leased to the private operator because of the higher tax bill;” Murphy explained. . “Undoubtedly, someone oWes someone more than $5,000 in back taxes. That’s why I .have assigned our. attorney to straighten out the problem,” Murphy' said. , Lessiter claimed he has “called over to the county many times” regarding the taxes but that he has received no written explanation. Murphy, on the other hand, denied any knowledge of the difficulty and said that Lessiter had never con-. tacted him. ......... * _;* ■ .; . The bulk of the taxes, Lessiter said, goes to the schools* with a small portion payable to the township, and the balance back to the county. ’« ’ - . “It should bp paid,” Lessiter declared. “The schools sure could use the money.” Milford Township Horse Show Near MILFORD TOWNSHIP — A horse show is slated Sunday at. the Huron Valley Saddle Club. The show opens at 9 a.m. on grounds located at the corner of' Hickory Ridge add Lone Tree. Combining efforts for the event are the saddle club, Job’s Daughters of Milford, the Milford Saddle Tramps’s 4- Club and the Ro-Hi 4-H Club of Highland. ★ .★ -★ | The saddle club will follow*this Sunday’s show with three others, June 1, July 6 and Sept.. 7, All shows are open to the public, peting should lived, and bow they chose to end life are the subject of a preliminary report made ■v recently by -tiui'Oukland County Community Mental Health Services Board. \ A v.-‘ f The report, designed to aid area mental health leaders in planning for a suicide prevention program, was prepared ' by social worker Noel Mazade with the cooperation ,of the Oakland County Health Departmeftt. , v Mazade found: ! • Pontiac’s suicide rate appears' to be 63 per cent higher than the national average, . . , * v '.. <:*, • Women appear about half as likely, to ki|i themselves as men. However, the number of- Oakland County women who, killed themselves m 1968 was nearly 60 per cent higher than the number in 1966. The number of male self-inflicted deaths remained about the same, ■ • There' were i7 per ‘cent more suicides in the County in 1968 than in 1966. 4 • Residents of the. rural areas have a higher suicide r,ate in proportion to the population than do residents of suburban areas. , * 1 J s'* . V . the Most Commpn Instrument Of Death \l$ The Gun Suicide Survey Pontiac and working at a semiskilled \ trade. : I : Mazade noted, however,'that this does not describe the person- most likely to commit suicide. Data shows the highest risks to occur among the elderly and the divorced.; 1 ■■■ v 11 ■ mi | The most common instrument of death is the~gtm* Over the three-year period 105 persons (81 men And 24 women) shot themselves-to death. This accounted for 38 per cent of the Suicides. ’ v It , ★ - ★ Looking at women’s suicides only, however, -it is learned that the method used most frequently is carbon monoxide from an automobile tail pipe. This method killed 29 wonien (27 per cent of the female suicides.) Men chose carbon monoxide, while women chose poisoning by drugs, as the second-ranking instruments death. THIRD CHOICE (According to Gropman’s first letter, Villa Homes , had been purchasing the .Red Barn land from Marion Building Co. .on a land; contract and had failed to meet some payment terms of the agreement. Marion then went to’Circuit Court and reclaimed the land.) Scupholm’s first reaction on hearing of the Oxford Township: housing hassle was that FHA couldn’t possibly-itave. approved theioans. ★ m ★ Scupholm said he was jshocked that FHA apparehtly has no such responsibility?'. “The' FHA has no responsibility in making sure the mortgaged. properties have dear titles,” declared Mrs. Helen TheOflilis, assistant to the director «f FHA in Detroit: '• 1 Mrs. Theoflilis placed blame* for the disputed title, ownership squarely on the shoulders of the mortgagee, James T. Barnes Cov” 11;f deathOertificates Mazade said he based the suicide count on causerf-death certificates, but be hoted, “Deaths listed as Suicides do not reflect the. actual number, which i may be twice that reported.” He explained that many Suicides may be .listed as accidental deaths. Relatives are reluctant to admit suicide, he noted, apd sometimes >me$cal examiners and police investigators cannot always produce sure evidence of, suicide. . He noted such, cases as an elderly person-who walks into the path „o,f an oncoming car, or-’the housewife who takes an overdose of sleeping pills. 1 National experts estimate that for every “successful” suicide 1 there are eight ^ unsuccessful attempts,', the investigator reported A composite of the most—common county suicide victim, Mazade fotihd, was a 44-year-old married man living in Guns were, third for women with strangulation third for men".. The countywide rate of < suicides is 34 per 100,000 population, a figure that equates with national averages: •. However, in the rural areas, that rate jumped to 49 per 100,000, and in Pontiac it was at its highest, 52 per 100,000. Mazade also learned that up to age 50; the number of suicides in each successively. older age-group increases. JUST A START Xk The investigator admits his study is “just a beginning; a takeoff point for much more detailed research;”-1' To what extent did the suicide victims-seek1 help before they resorted to. taking their lives? Did they seek help at all? How can tbe mental health professional reach suicide-prone persons before it’s too late?. ; vr r , - ' “We need- to know a lot more about . this whole problem,” Mazade said.' School Board De m ^iA Intern FARMINGTON A A school hoard decision will .be announced .within 15 days oh: the Farmington .Education Association (FEA). grievance that administrative, interns are required to pay their own tuition for credits at Wayne $tate University taken thrOugh-the intern program. | ** A A* ” The appeal was discussed in detail at the board of education meeting earlier this week. The grievance was previously denied by Superintendent Roderick Smith. ■ :>f%.. ' .j "t ★ '★ ★ ’ -’ The administrative intern program, administered by Wayne, offers teachers here training necessary to allow them to go info the. administration Held. The FEA claims the credits are achieved through inservice training and therefore the school district should pay. Smith ruled-the program, is not a continuing .education-type program but. rather bn upgrading training. , ■ ' ~ rtf* ★ ' In other recent. business the board authorized the establishment of a vide from one to three assistants — depending on- the school size just below the assistant principal level; Authorization to build a walkway on Colfax between Farmington and Gill was given- with the cost hot to exceed $1,100. State to Ban Parking at M59 Bottleneck HIGHLAND "TOWNSHIP - Stopping, standing and parking will be banned soon on about 800 feet of M59 east of Harvey Lake Road in’this township, the Department of State Highways has announced. ; '*■ ; ' >.■ . - m:' • An investigation by . the* Highway Department and §tate Police, in, cooperation with the county sheriff’s department showed a hazardous ..condition caused by trucks, .and cars stopping to load and unload materials and EXTRICATING THE EXCAVATOR - Workmen yesterday found themselves ip a peat moss pickle as tills heavy hydraulic although the progratps are already in' ~ crane fell through soft earth surface into a shallow bed of «xjGH8nC&.. , "** * * ‘ '1 tittaSa', ■ iju Jum ' “—; toff Co.- of Itoyal Oak had been clearing land on a Hospital Road site in Waterford Township, opposite the Oakland County - * swamp water, feapsiztag the huge machine. Triangle Bkcavat--| Community CoUege Highland Lakes campus' r v{ ; ' ' -'i \p p ^ .’J > ^................................................-1 tHl; PONTIAC gRESS THURSDAY, MAT h im Kitche» Gifts for Mother Push-Button Blender 7 Speed ..« 5Vi-cup rapacity Stir; whip, chop, grate, SwraReauii puree, liquify at the touch u,w of a button. Removable A , stainleaMteel blades ' for easy cleaning. White JZU_I enamel base. ■ "*“ 9-Pc. Cookwape Set > with eaay clean Teflon®fimng Flame r$d or avocado Reg. Separate porcelain finished alu- 27.99 minum. Set includes: 1,2y m 3-qL covered saucepans, ■ I ■ ltU'v covered 5-qt. dutch oven, : 10-in. open skillet - SURROUNDED BY WEUrWISHERS—Spec. 5 Thomas Van-Putten, the 21-year-old Caledonia soldier who escaped from Vietcong captivity after 14 months, Is surrounded by well-wishers in front of the town’s high school after a motorcade yesterday from the Kent County Airport IS miles away. With the soldier are; his father (to Van Patten’s immediate rear) ahd ntotter (right foreground). ■ . 11-Cup Percolator Brew-Level Gauge He Won His . Freedom Lost His Girl Ceramic-Gad 10-Pc Cookware Set Reg. Separate PHces 43.02 Chrome aluminum electric perk makes up to 11 cups. Brew-level indicator shows tha amount of coffee loft. Aluminum with. Teflon II* coating. 1/ 2, 3-qt. saucepans; 5-qt. dutch oven; 8,,10-in. open skillet; 4 interchangablo coven. Avocado or gold-color finish. CALEDONIA (AP)—Residents of this tiny southwest Michigan town turned out in force Wednesday to welcome' their hero, a young soldier who’d won his freedom from the Viehjong but lost his girl. Spec. & Thomas H. Van Putted snapped a salute As the high school hand placed his alma mater and waved happily to hundreds of well-wishers who crowded a nearby airport to meet h|s plane. , surged around a platform at the Caledonia high school; “%’re proud of you and glad to have you hack/’ speakers told the soldier who was captured by the Vietcong early last year, just one day before the scheduled end of his Vietnam tour. fill*} days their son had spent. Van Putten accepted a telegram from Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, gift certificates and a 1969 car from .the townspeople and a year’s supply of his favorite food, macaroni and cheese. * -tJ. - , they greeted him last week at the- Glenview, 111., Nava} Air Station., ' A ‘ M ' * ■‘Before 1* Was told he was missing, I had beat having mixed emotions about when he would be coming back,’* Mrs. Schipper said. “So many guys had changed while they were gone.” > Van Putten spoke Only of his returri. “.Thank you very much for all you have done for me,” he told, the crowd. “It’s great to be home. God bless every, one of you." „ The slender soldier, who lost ► mbre than expounds during his > capture and ate fruit and raw ■ frogs while lost in Tay Ninh • Province beforethe rescue, said 1 he planned only “to be home But he did not see "his high 1 school sweetheart. “I had to work,” explained the girl Van Putten was to have married, the girl who wrote him I a ‘ Dear John" letter when he still was imprisoned. . ‘KEPT PRAYING’ “I didn’t want to hurt him, put I knew it would,” said toe Mother’s Dayis Sunday, May 11 )SmallEI«ctrical ^pliances Dept. Housewares Dept. Use Your. Sears Charge He rode through the less than two-block Caledonia business district in a parade, behind clanging fire engines and-troops of Boy and Girl Scouts.. American flags fluttered from every telephone pole, and. signs paintra on store windows proclaimed .“We Missed You” ang "Our Hero Tom.” ‘PROUD OF YOU’ - -7—-Van Putten clutched his mpto- i er’s fingertips as the crowd nan- HhOa TSinIik FrlJsy, «aUr*i» • It % TMq, Vitnitjf * is site Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Pre planned only and with my family and go fishing.” Xx ■ • Van Putten added that be expected to be released from the Army early next month tout would then begin" thinking about a job. x * by the Michigajtt; . Legislature was read, recounting toe horror- WITH MOM IN GIFT CAR—With his mother watching, Van Putten. tries the keys of a new car presented by 700 SAP Wirepftstos iia residents yesterday after his safe return home. CORRECTION Strawberries were incorrectly priced in Kroger's Wednesday, April 30 advertisement... THIS PRICE SHOULD HAVE READ KROGER NBD gives you an extra hour tobatfon. Rochester and Walton-Liveraols branch offices arenow open imtil4P.M. Monday through Thursday, and until 7:30 P.M. on Friday. |jg California | Strawberries j|SB|S illlH m QUART^P our cleaning ladies that this is a smart business move. But business is business. And if you need an extra hour to bank, NBDT1 squeeze in an extra hour (or three per week) to accommodate you. ■ * • Which just goes to show how willing we are to roll out the red carpet for our customers at the National Bank of Detroit. 11 the second most important name on the checks \T|| tV I§§ 1wBm writesXX LI T .. T f ISjMllp yy|T SMB: running around in circles, gettihgto the bank before the stroke of three can.be mighty hectic. * 'jSsafc* v * ■ - j So, to keep your adrenalin at a comfortable levehwe’re keeping our Rochester and Walton-Livemois NBD branch offices open longer. (We still open every weekday at 9:30A.M.). ' 1 It may take some talking to convince USE PONT1ACPRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MAY X t. . fCHARGEJT -Get it on INSTANT CREDIT ^ You eon charge all purchase* of $1 & to $150 oh 30 day same as cash plan or use your MIDWEST BANK-CARD. \T 1-Hpur FREE PARKING in Downtown Mall j Simms will pay f6r T-Ttogr of parking, just have tickets stamped at time of purchase. Except oh tobaceo and beverage pufchc^ses. Staves Anywhere-Car-Boat-Home- -■fas. Remington 300 NPPi Auto Home Shaver Fascinating—Intrtewtae Pendulation Executive Doodler Gift for tin MOM Who Sews Drib Electric Scissors Linden Luminous Dial Folding Travel Alarm Clock New Remington 300 /“% A P telectro. auto hbme shav- LI ||l II Iri er provides close, com- el W J portable shaves in - cars, W fyfj trails, boats and at / • H % home* too. New 78% r ■ sharper blades, 4-posi-tion comfort adjustment, large sidebdfn trimmer. With travel pouch. . Sundries — Main Floor fRiPii l v 4* MU*9 m xwm I simmt I jf l f just m. P for every action there is a reaction, that's the principle of the Executive Doodler. It's fascinating and intriguing, i Linden folding purse travel alarm clock has ,ri luminous dial that you can read In the dark, Folds Compactly to fit in luggage easily. Linden Black ForestMiniature Alarm... .. 344 ,f ■■■ t; ,v jSgS I Sundries — Main Floor $8.00 list,.cuts whole patterns in only a few minutes. No mOre fired ftngerfc It's accurate, fast and safe. Cuts light and heavy fqbrics-ie half the time. . , Sundries — Main Floor Surprise MOM with a Gentle Remington Princess Shaver Gift Suggestion for MOM-Mother's Day May 11 the only sewing chest with the elegance, warmth, look and feel of costly wood,-re-created in strong, - durable .thermoplastic. Organizes all sewing supplies neatly apd conveniently and features a separate arganizer tray with lift put easy-carry handle. Lightweight, roomy 16x 10x9" Size for all bulky sewing equipment. Contents not included. Model CL-30 for, only $14.95 .List for only f/[ f -feiv* Mom the comfort, of a Remington Princess y.l «^shever with adjustable rollers for legs and undgr-/ awns. Attractively gift boxed for easy giving. Lady Norelco Shaver. Extra large 1014" mirror which magnifies reflection for faultless make-up. With 3 colorful .decals to brighten up your room. Canyi AII Sewing Chest LADY NORELCO 15L RAZOR—2 STYLES Sundries — Main Floor' Sundries—Main Floor Sundries For Mother’s Day - Graduation - Vacation Royal Traveller Luggage $51.95-3-Suiter Case $6.40 rt§fi|3|gg|?S . $46.95—2-Suiter Case 32.90 $46.95—26” POllman . .32.90 ■ -$29,95-Beauty Case. .20.90 $36.95-24” Pullman . . 25.90 $29.95-21” Ovemite.. 20.90 $36.95—24” Comp. ■ • 25.90 $29.95"- Men's21" ' Forthe Budget Wise MOM mb Ladies’Suits Any MOM Can Use a Full Cut with j Shadow Panel Reg. $9.50 Sixes 28 to 38 Values to $15.95 Ak Simms Just£ Classic suits with scalloped jacket in navy blue, a double breasted, mint-print With white Colter trim, a paisley print suit of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton and others, to choose from. Sizes 8 ♦o 18 but not in all styles. - —Main Floor Mr. Famous name' 1 st quality permanently pressed blend of 65% Dacron polyester 35% Avril rayon. Tapered no cuff legs or Dak or ivy style DacfSrT and polyester with/egular cuffs. —Basement Delicate lace trim of 100%~ nylon slips full cut for comfort and shadow panel too. Adjustable straps. Choice of white, red er black. Sizes 32 to 52. —Main Flpor WP Companion . .... 20.90 Royal Traveler luggage by Samsonite, fashionably slim resists scuffing, staining or denting. Available in white, bl.ue, navy, green, olive or Charcoal. ' ?-Ba**mon». Delightful Feminine Styles l m Ladies’ Shifts £' I— and Dusters Irregulars of Famous Brand Children’s Wear By _______________ _ wmr Kmt T-Shirts 199 Domett, brand, assorted stripes and colors. Sizes 1 to4,....... Hi or Low Cut - American Made v Children’s Boxer Shorts Choice of assorted; .wash1 and wearcottons. Popular colors ....’. ’ . Values Slight; irregulars of $2.98 quality, American made basketball shoes, your choice of black or white in hi or Ibw cut with sturdy cdnvas uppers, non-skid. soles and {cushioned innersoles. Comfortable ancr long wearing. Men's sizes 6 to 12,youth'sizes IT to 2 and boys 2Vi to 6* — Basement Girls' Jumpers Dainty Checked seersucker wash and- wear. fellow, pink or blue.,. Styles include a zip back sleeveless shift of 1,00% acetate, -tg mod colors, ,0 sleeveless shift With ruffle flounce of 50% Avril and 50% cotton, a Striped button front duster and floral print duster.-AIL machine washable. Sizes S-M-L ' r Main Floor Children’s Pajamas 100% cotton knits with non-slip soles or 2-pc. knit ski style. Sizes 1 to 4. v.................. Heavy 13^i-Oz. Denim Comfortable Care Free IN SLIM SIZES Sanforized American Made At Simms Jest Continuous Filament Nylon Simms Price Just $2.98 Value for only The popular 'IN' bell bottom slacks 'in stretch jeans or delightful floral print. Wash and wear* cotton. Permanent press and wash and Wear cotton shads in assorted styles and Colors. Checks end solid colors In Sizes 6 to 36. -Main Floor First quality continuous filament nylon with sturdy stitched foam backing. Loop pile in a choice of brown, gold or bloe tweed design. 6x9-foot size. —Basement Western styled boys' dungarees fully sanforized and' machine washable., Slim size only in sizes 8 to 18. —Basement Main Floor Leather or/Fabric Uppers 88% Cotton 12% Polyester 1st Duality q Men’s Sweat Shirts , Permanent Press Lojig Sleeves, Turtlenecks the ji.aySred Look with AttNtad Hood At Simms Just. Simms ■ *■ .,y , . - Price |||V V, . now ■. t only JBL" A variety of styles includes sport shoes of cord, canvas uppers in regular or wide widths,’ flats and loafers -jp current and discontinued'styles. ■ Sizes 5 to 10. -• ■*, V j. V—AeiWntaO*, Regular $4.98 * only . Regulars \ to Short sleeve sweat shirts with crew neck, all machine washable blend of 88% cotton and 12% polyester to hold Its shape. A variety of dark and ■pastel colon, sizes S-M-L * " Basement Durafc^a pliable Vttron® 'vinyl • \ raincoats; neyer-r-crocks, peels or hardenilEasy to Star vinyl vdlh' attractiveblue stripe. Attached Rood gtyee added Prolndbm 81 w 4 to 14. > £ —Basement tong sleeve, first' quality-'and American ntade In, a variety of'styles includes knits In 2>tones, turtle necks, regular sport shirts.. .Many, permanent press Included! Sizes 4 to 18. ■ —Basement 98 North Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY I, lto wMlMfcp CHARGE IT! Get It on SIMMS Iiy'STJNT CREDIT cart charge all purchases of $10 to $15(7 on 30-day same cosh plan od\ use your MIDWEST BANK CARQ. Crest Tooth Pastel €5a Prall I imriHt • • l-Hour FREE PARKING in llpwtttmvn Mall. V '-'vC’ Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking. Just-have fick^t.stampe'd at time 4of purchase. Except on tobaccp ond beverage purchases. '■ xv\ Deodorant Cleanses, Massagis-SUNBEAM X $1.05 fomily size 6.75-oz. lube, regulor or mini flavor CrPst loolh posit. $1.09 value, 1.5-01 extra large Secret, roll on ^deodorant > 24-hour ^protection ‘$1.09 value. 7-oi. size, the extra rich shampoo Llhol leaves hpir clean ond easy to manage. Micrin Antiseptic Mennens Quinsana Powder Tablets $ I 9o* value, 32 -04. size Micrin oral .antiseptic washes away food particles that cause bad breath $1.89 value. 7-oz Quinsaha Sfifray. loot .powder for loot co/nlor* $6.50 value. 500 tablets - the M buffered pain tablets Charge It rice .Brylcreem Hair Groom Fluidex Tablets Polident Tablets jndy yunbeoiTi* complexion core k»t tufnl ev.erydoy soap and’water >nto e^beputy■ treatment- Pur^y .soft brush'gently revolves - autOrnatically -.fo cleanse ’away dtft ’ Water proof o'nd’cordless -wand with $ attachment* pn Aluminum DUtCil Oven Simma Price Juat At ,/ Simma Just 8-Pc. Cookware Set B Mom. will never have to. polish or pamper this ■e: 37-pc. set includes 8 each — I' sugar spoon, butter knife,.serv-rk and spoon. Parisienne pattern, i | Housewares — 2nd Floor Regufar $34.8f} seller —Easy to clean porcelain finish outside and suhray polished aluminum inside. Igcludes l Vs and 2rqt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. dutch oven^d and 10" fry-* pans. • Housewares —2nd Floor stainless steel tablewai knives, forks, $poops,,< ing spoon and salad fc Heavy “cast aluminum u and who is doing gressmen we can the same? A READER ‘Time Change Disrupts Little League Setup’ I believe one or two men have decided to disrupt Waterford’s LittleLeague set-up which has been carried on for many years, deciding the games must be played in the mornings. This means all of the men and women who have worked hard in the past and wish to continue working with the, boys will have to give up due to the fact that they cannot attend games in the morning. Also, most parents will not be able to attend these games. Call the Waterford Recreation Department if you wtyh to voice your protest, MR. AND MRS. J. MORRIS 3068 SEEBALDT, DRAYTON PLAINS Forever! by the rackets don’t pay a pern tax. If they shell it’s to corrupt tl Downs. R a qe CONSIDINE and Sports Book, Emporium. They made a good case, one that might justly come to the attention of the Civil Liberties people, or the Supreme THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 harolv a. nmoH> Chairman or th» Board Howard H. Vitainuh, U PraaWenV and PubUthar Richui Mv‘ FITMHULD Treaturir and nnanoa. Of dear . . Amk A. JUtir Bteretarjr tad Advartlunf Director -U ■ J , *g|* ■ , v Harry J. Hi Editor O. Marshall Joiban Local AdvtrtUln* Manaier City Shows Good Deaf Olympic Pontiac’s atmosphere doesn't have to exude discontent A check for nearly $800 was'sent .this week to the United States International Games for the Deaf Committee to cover the transportation, hotel, meals and Games tickets for the .wife of Edward Sidney Wright Jr; Last week a check for $1,800 was sent to the conifhittee for Wright himself. ; Wrighti is a deaf-mute Negro *whoJ works on the assembly line at Fisher Body. The check was mailed by UAW Local 596 who spearheaded a fund-raising campaign on behalf of Wright. THe -24-year-old graduate of the Florida School for the Deaf came to Pontiac approximately 18 months ago hoping to earn a living in an area where similarly handicapped men and women have been gainfully employed. w He was also hopeful of continuing a successful track career in a city that is becoming noted for its runners. f- to compete jpiccessfuUy /for a berth on the U.S. team to the Deaf Olympics and while on the West Coast set three world records for deaf dashmen reflects his continued success as a run-..ner. ■ -V1/’/ . . WRIGHT working rival iiu quest. Tl way to' i steadily since his ar-Jcates success in that m fact he paid his own jalifornia last summer . Although he qualified for the 1969 International Games forthe Deaf this August in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Edward Wright still needed $1,800 to pay for his participation with the U.S. team. So the union organized the fund-raising drive. The response of bbth the black and white business, civic and social groups in Pontiac was unrestrained. Individuals, too, contributed, and rare was the organization or human being who turned down the opportunity ta_give, ★ * ★ ~ ★ Within one month the requested J81,800 was raised. The response was so successful the drive’s .organizers volunteered to extend it-and include a trip for his wif^Sandra so she can watch him Compete for a possible, three gold medals. In the past Hayes Jones and Bill Tipton, locally de-velopeehtrack stars, had experienced displays pf support from the local community when they had the opportunity to travel to prestigious meets. Jones is Negro and Tipton is white. . Pontiac has again made a fine biracial response on behalf of a worthy son. » • Nixon ‘Cools’ Aid Cutoff On the face of it, the Hickenlooper Amendment to the foreign aid laws seems logical. / ■ The amendment; named after its sponsor, the retired Republican senator from Iowa, requires the United States to cut off foreign aid to any government which does, not pay fair compensation six months after it expropriates the property or facilities of U.S. businesses/- - Z In practice, as shown by the current imbroglio with Peru, what the ’ amendment really does is paint the United States into a corner and virtually tie the hands of the president. ‘ \ * ★ ■ ★ If this were a world of black and white, the Hickenlooper Amendment might make sense.* But things are always more complicated than they seem. " ■ ‘i The United States is reaping in Latin America, the consequences of decades of devotion to the principle that .the “business of America is business.” In turn, the military junta now- in powey in Peru js riding the crest of popular revulsion against “Yankee imperialism.” .case, the dispute is over Pain’s seizure of the facilities of the International Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey — in particular, the exact amount of the reimbursement and a claim of $690 million against the company for its “illegal enrichment” At the expense of Peru over the last 40 years or so. By ruling that the process for reconciling the dispute has not been exhausted, the Administration has wisely bought a few more months’ time before the aid cutoffis to he applied. But should negotiations fail, we stand to lose far more than Peru and! Tar nfore than mere money, if the iron-bound reflex written into the Hickenlooper Amendment is permitted to come into play. Russia Has Experie need Own ‘Pueblo’ By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - No.fr is a| good' time to recall-that last autumn, the tiny African nation of Ghana seized two Russian “fishing ships” "off t. h e . Ghanian j coast. •The; vie chairman oi local" un- protested It shut off. • Ghana’s ruling National Liberation Coun-j cU said at the CROMLEY time it was an interesting coincidence that these -two > ships happened to be in Ghanian waters at a time who) there was active underground plotting to bring pro^ommunist Kwame Nkru-mah, the \ former president, book info power, 3 1 H i Hi ★ S *fr rfrl ?#■ for assisting ' dergrounds. Moscow diplomatically, shipments of petroleum. NO EFFECT But though the Soviet Union thus sought vigorously to have the ships’ and men immediately released,/.ndther ‘Moscow’s exhortations nor its veiled threats had any effect on the Africans. ' / , They7 held, the R u s s i a n ships, the two "captains and the crewmen fqr months while they ’conducted a complete investigation and brought the matter to court. ■'*.»'! _ ‘ \ fr ;sfr • ^ I Finally — but not until they had satisfied themselves the Russians were-not, dn fact, : connected' with this particular; plot to help Nkrumah back to po^er were not released, in faqt, until this Mar'ch. SMALLER, WEAKER Now Ghana is much smaller ,and weaker than North Korea. „. : v Russia certainly did not, have to fear that Britain or the United States would rush to defend Ghanna militarily. • Yet the Russians w er e frustrated. , ■ . u There’s no/doubt North. Korea’s capture of thd' Pueblo, the torture of its crew and the subsequent shooting down of a U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane with 31 lives lost were, far more serious matters than the takingfof the Soviet fishing vessels, evjeft though they were of a type the Russians frequently use for espionage. V Nevertheless, this incident demonstrates bow the Voice Reds’ |H|||Ppi Imposes Burden on UJS,. Since Russia air-tested, has since installed and is expanding an ABM system, why is it so bad for us to do it? Why are we said to be approaching an industrial-military oriented nation? It seems the Soviets have beaten us on that count, too. Who started and are protracting the pold war so?that we have to keep developing defenses as fast as we can amid harassment from otir own citizens? gipgj • 'l P , • ” . ★ ★ ★ We have the SDS and other fariout groups striking'first at the schools and now it is reported they are going to try to work in thev shops to form a liaison betwixb students and labor—a la France. Who calls the Communists warmongers, imperial-interventionists? Who is doing the doing doing the calling? We still have can-Can a Soviet citizen do -David Lawrence Says: Suggests Possible Site for -City High School J * \ With the great debate concerning the location of the new TB • j a • - TV i tY • TET -■ *| 1 high school, it is surprising that.no ope Basthflught tq consider Protection From Unions Needed WASHINGTON - With all the hullabaloo hr recent years about “civil right!” and “equal rights,” it’s incredible that nothing has been done by Congress to spare individuals the hostili-,ty and event penalties they suffer for ,re-j fusing to joiiij a labor union. LAWRENCE / Again and again, bills have been offered in Congress to safeguard the “right to work” and the right to refrain from joining a union if one desires. Many letters have been . received by this writer telling of the intimidation undergone by persons who cross picket lines or decline to join $ union.' " ★ ★ A Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.,* D-N.C., has again introduced a bill calling for Senate action, to protect the rights of workers'. He said to the Senate: “Since the National Labor Relations Board and the Supreme Court nullified the chief objectives of the Taft-flartley „ Act in the Allis-Chalmers case,, unions have imposed fines on members . which in some cases have run to as high as 820,000; In the Allis-Chalmers case,1 and .in other instances, these fines have been imposed for working during a strike. NOTHING WRONG ' “Now, In the Scofield case, the Supreme Court has ruled that it is not an unfair labor practice for a union to impose a fine fm* exceeding union-imposed production quotas — which is the saipe as union-imposed quotas on the amount 5f money a man can earn. Lots of people hit wondered why the “equal rights” movement has .never included in any “demonstrations” or “protests” in behalf of those workers who have insisted on exercising the privilege which the Labor Re-, latioiis Act gives titan — namely, to refrain from joining a union.' /, v, TJ fr- fr fr Congress, in , writing the Taft-Hartley Act, permitted the states to adopt laws prohibiting compulsory 'union membership, and a few have done so. But in other states the federal law’s provision allows '“union shop” contracts, whiqh often compel workers to pay dues to a \inion. . |, g®|| «. . What ,fs the reason for. the reluctance of Congress to pass a law which will give citizens in one state the same rights as residents of another state, and do away, with enforced unionization? POLITICAL POWER \ ’ It must be assumed that the legislators In Congress and in* many of the states are afraid of the political power of labor unions. . Large sums of money, are raised by - organized effort among union members to help elect thosh candidates friendly to labor. * ■ ■■ ■■ ★ ' ■• ★ ★ - .......... “Equal rights’’ has been widely publicized as a meritorious cause, and the word “discrimination” has frequently beat > used to . deplore any form of inequality as between individuals. But the fact is that those persons who decline to join a union often find themselves! harassed. Maybe. Sen. Ervin’s attempt to get Congress to ’give equal-rights to workers in America will get some attention, and, of course, it might even lead to the enactment of a law on the subject if President Nixon lends Ms support to the proposed legislation. - ’ (C«pyrlght,^lM*j ftjbllihtr»-H»ll of legal action the school board could own it. Here 11# 41 tor 43 acres of land that would seemingly be enough for the pew complex. It would be an excellent compromise choice and some nonproductive innqf city property would be put to good use, ■ • b \ ” - *• ~-f' -l- — . Continued inaction in providing the facilities necessary to maintain the present high level qf education thnt Pontiac has been proud of may well force me to look elsewhere, as too many families have already done in the past few years. • '* EDWARD AVADENKA, UM............^.CANTERBURY ‘Daughter Gets Good Care at Sanatorium’ As the mother of a child -in the Sanatorium, I know of the care the patient! receive. OOr daughter is Always clean and has the therapy she needsveach day. She knows the peoplo are her friends and love h^r and tiiqy can better do their jobs be- cause shp will,work with them. MRS. ROBERT DOTSON 1908 BROCKTON.ROYAL OAK Bob Cbnsidine Says: Honest GamblersFearfut of License Price LAS VEGAS —. The government will put a lot of Godfearing, law-abiding, honest gamblers out bf business if It; forces-through a law hiking’ the price of a“ gambler’s license from 850 year and. ups its “take” of his -action from 10. to 20 per cent. That’s what two members of the tern! sured the and They that ties people, Court. one the supreme Verbal Orchids thdyi fine<8 the \tfro\;Russians,; frho jjjtiifr’gded As the vice chairman well captains for being within the Czechoslovakia, find knew, the" Soviet Union 12-mile limit and released themselves frustrated when' raguJarly^iaae Its far-ran^Wg them, their ships and crews. challenged by a tiny hatioa . fishing fleet for espionage and .Tn| .’ captains and crews Judf * continent'away. mmSM vp.1 » v ’ 11 ' iv is v?I■j* l| S|jif yrv--.c i * • „ \. | {H - l* v1 '■ \v'A. The Holly Heraid-AdvOrtiser entering Its <3rd year . ; of publication. Mrs. Afoul M. Bone of 457 S. Edith; 86th birthday Bert Langdon of Keego Harbor; 80thfrirthday.c cent has -already driven-away Mrs. Heleaa Buechler vliM M jpfoyers. Twenty per cant could scare the flit1 X “The government couldn’t possibly fight crime by raising the prices,” said Harry Gordon in Ms office to the rear of the horse room — where ’'perhaps two dozen racetrack ...types sat at their little desks and studied the entries, prices pnd results of tracks to New York, New Jersey, Maryland and California. f,Nevada’s ' the only \ state that permits legalized gam-Ming,” the fatherly looking "gamBISr, continued. “Everybody* behind a cage in this plactT— six or men, as ja rule — must have a 850 stamp!. There’s quite a turnover in personnel during a year. , |50 (OKAY, BUT ;.v \ “We/pan affmti to buy a 850 stamp 'for the fellow who is replacing the guy frho worked for you only-a couple of weeks. But at a thousand a stamp, we’d just have to close down.” ® " “We now pay s per cent of our handle to The state and 10 per cent to the federal’ government,” cp-owner Bob Martin, put in. .“That .10 per inatory,” he went on. “Hero we are operating ai legal business. It grosses only a tinj fraction of the total betting .picture in the IJ.S. The overwhelming percentage of all sambline is illegal and run people. They ny’s wbrth of out anything, to corrupt the police and the officials/ /‘But the government would aim at us, the Honest Joes, and ‘enrich the-dishorn estV'T- because if we’re knocked out of business, the bettors will find underground outlets for their wagering. Simple as that.v Last year the Supreme Court ruled that it wa! unconstitutional to fine a convicted gambler who did not possess a 850 stamp. The man in question had pleaded, and successfully, that" if he had purchased the stomp he wo^ld have incriminated himself. . i . Question and Answer On our lunch hour at work, we discussed strange filings that happen and I told them about the walking fish tiurt walk on dry land that I saw on TV some time ago. They walked bn people’s lawns, along the highway and soMA SAVE! YOUR CHOICE1 *129 APPLIANCE CO. 6JDER' BY PHONE NO MONEY | DOWN INSTMIT CREDIT AND YOUR SAVI FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Cot^nin E hm of this special prfea A tuu width freezer. Full width chiller wawcfc Adjustable cold control. Room/ storage door. FAMILY SIZE 10’FREEZER Stores 952 lbs* Adjustable freezer corn* trol lies sub-zero setting for quick frees* Ingt’Fulljwldth freezing shelves. Geek shelf stpGdoor shelves. ^Highland makes credit buying of a r.frig.rator or fra.z.r •a.i.r than tv*rl. Alima jor credit caidii bank card* I ar »tare charge plot.. honored at Highland k. tor immedlbte credit. > Tall, shorty wide, thin! • • • White, copper or evoeade! * • • You name the shnf style and dolor... 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FREEZER HOLDS 533 L'BS.~— ttiont capacity, Giant convenience. Giant value! Here's big fam-t Hy storage for up to 539 lbs. frozen foods. Fast freeze system pro-serves fresh-food flaveh, Super beeksheif-typa steroge door* Quiet operating. QuaSty Whirlpool built. WHIRLPOOL FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FREE WESTINGHOUSE 19 CU. FT. FREEZER STORES 665 LOS. Rian ahead, cook ahead for days I You can when you enjoy tha| convenience of having 665 Ibis, of frozen food on hand. Feature bulk package storage In wire basket. Automatic Interior light* Builtdn lodb 6 extra deep sfeer shelves* HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. 518 LB. FREEZER BUY! SAVE! HOTPOINT FREEZER STORES OVER 350 LBS! 1 HereVdtJot of utility at a lew Highland price! 354 lbs of frozen feed at yeur fingertips — yet H's only 20* wide. Feeds are easy to store, see end reoch. Parceioin lined resists stains. Besmy deer shohroo. Nose weir bottom catches spills. Mognetic door. No defrosting ever—no frost built-up everl Stores aver440 tbs* frozen feed. 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Ijlsi large freezer basket for «(MVfnjeOt -fogp a^ ''-rangemeid.'Ad|uririLle'therinastsrt''fet adW tomroL Added utility : with headsome mica.work tap. Highland low priced. Freedelivery; ' ■ jKVj’ V m JBfflSi 9llo Free delivery, installation i Ond servlde appliance ca J|l|j|lE|*ID]*| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 ransport De- proach *$3 billion—were sup-1 the Air Force for installations Lali Bird pressed because they “might and logistics, and Robert*N. An- pi^nn ex- put Lockheed’s' position in the thony, former. defense Depart- Njejsc sir* I common stock; market in jeop-jment comptroller, bad' agreed A isonardy.’’ — - with the* Withholding strategy. agem( lses Racusin told tfye subcommit- Anthony, who denies the ment ui. tee Wednesday) cost estimates c|aim, now teaches at Harvard Nielsc re were withhelcj rightly, “There Business School. Charles’ re-conne llartFare not ^any doctored reports!placement hy Phillip N. Whit-istaten 2ra to Air Force management offi-taker,'an assistant administra-g|| cials,’ he said. jtor of the National Aeronautics a n day Beckman said Robert H.jand Space Administration, was a life jug. Charles, assistant secretary of'announced by Laird Wednesday, years. Pandora Celanese nylon 2-pc. ensfembles for mom In her favorite stylo* Big-Screen Color In A Colonial Consolette In his statement, Laird said, .“I am very concerned by the situation which was inherited surrounding the C5A contract and procurement actions. Rapid: corrective . action is essential! and is being taken.” . , Meanwhile, Deputy Air Force Secretary Aaron J: Racusin went to Capitol Hill and denied the charges laid by Col. Kerihe-dy N. Beckman, the officer in charge of the C5A contract. 'COSTS SOARING’ Beckman had testified Tuesday before the House government operations subcommittee! that Air Force officials knew as early as Feb. 2, 1966, that Lockheed costs on the C5A contract were' soaring. That Was 15 months before Air Force officials testified to Congress the program was coming* in near target cost—$2.9 billion for J20 of the giant aircraft. Hie latest Pentagon estimate on cost of the program, including research and development, is $5.2 billion; A gifty selection of feminine shift and mini-length gown and coat sets -with lace, embroidery and applique accehts. Quickdrying, no-ironing. Pastel colors. S-M-L. REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY First in ColorTV! .. . Space-saving cabinet ' wBSESft fits almost anywhere. < Thrill to unsurpassed color realism on the ' glare-proof picture tube. 'OP™ . . 25,000-volt chassis. MONDAY ' Automatic chroma * and . control. FRIDAY 23°*<1dia(.ViiIj«r. wt. pictur* EVENINGS . $48995 . SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 ColorTV Beckman had testified the cost overruns—which could ap- yrnrnTmmTnTiTnmrmmmm'nfmTnrnrTmT^^ o TrrrrrrrnrrrTrTT an»u i I Iffnn’P OPEN MON.. THURS.. FRI./til 9:00 P.M.I 17-ID ' f. S. 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He said enemy casualties remain high because there, has been no slackening of U.S. amj South Vietnamese offensive operations. The toll among government forces was their lowest since fel| 22, the day before, the enemy launched its offensive. But the 3,662 enemy dead reported were 164 more than the revised total of 3,498 given for the week before. South.Vietname8e headquarters, explaining the drop in allied casualties, said the Viet-cong’s offensive decreased sharply last week except in the 3rd Corps area stretching from Saigon' to the ; C a m b o d 1 a n border. And even in the 3rd Corps “the intensity of the enemy activity was not very significant,” a communique said. .1 ' The focus of the war appeared today Ha> bfe shifting to border areas, where the North Vietnamese>and Vietcong troops are id a more advantageous position. SS ; *. I SEVEN CLASHES * f Military spokesmen reported allied forces killed 186 North Vietnamese In seven clashes, and Six Of them were along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon or'just below the eastern flank of the demilitarised gone. North. Vietnamese gunners firing from Inside the DMZ and from near the Laotian border also made two heavy mortar attacks on American troops during the* night. The U.S. Command said casualties .were light but some Americans were killed or wounded. ★ /' ★' ★ Allied Casualties in the ground fighting included 18 Americans and 13 South Vietnamese killed, and 97 Americans and 40 South Vietnamese wounded. The weekly casualty reports said 163 Americans, 237 South Vietnamese government troops and 3,662 Vietcong and North Vietnamese were killed in action last week. it was the lowest American toll reported since the Viet-cong’s spring offensive began 10 weeks ago and the third lowest toll of the year, bettered only by the - first -two weeks in January. I . “The mgin form of- enemy activity during the last week still was shelling, and a few ground attacks were a 1 s,e recorded, but they were carried out sporadically by their regional forces,”, the communique said. Men’s regular 7.99 Waldorf lightweight summer jackets Area Bus Lines Eyed for Merged Setup SALE Three bus companies serving the Pontiac area are included in a plan which Recommends consolidation of transportation facilities in the Detroit Metropolitan area. --The recommendation was released yesterday in a report by- the-- Southeast Michigan Transportation A u t h o r i t y (SEMTA).f ★' ★ * I Keego Harbor. templating a unified system. 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Mlhalek cast dissenting votes on the budget proposal, y ji ■ Members of the audience arguea that, P‘o.ntlac businessmen and 1 n d u st r y the ^should finance the advisory board which was formed last Mrs. i Lucille Marshall ab-year as a coalition of the City stained from voting on the PAPC I Commission and the board of bylaws and also on a. resolution;education. that the board of education* join with the City Commission to study die feasibility of a joint publictransportation system in foe city* ; ★ ★ g The resolution, subnutted -by the PAPC transportation task force, was passed by a 5-0 voter Board m e m b e r Christopher Brown was absent, fl I ’ i* •*. A Dr. David Dpherty,- director of the PAPC, explained that industry and businessmen had financed foe first year of the organization last year with foe understanding that if it wife able to stay ' alive, the (Sty Commission and school board wduld finance foe second year. TAKE BACK RESPONSIBILITY Doherty explained that Jamies Ei Dyer of 900 E.- Pike, VoiOe of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) education committee chairman, r a 1 s e d more questions concerning a 7 SF Policemen 'Dress' for Duty school district application the Department of Housing and Urban. Development (HUD),, for a grant ‘to help finance con struction of foe "Human Resource Center. . - EM qlte for foe center was already acquired, HUD did not require that foe school district relocate persons displaced through site acquisitions. filviv A' ■ ‘‘k * " A The complex, which will serve both pupil and comm unit y heads, will hawg a capacity for 1,800 students, primarily from McConnell arid Central Elementary schools and probably . parts of -Baldwin and Wilson schools. ; The Human Resources Canter is expected to be open Jq September 197D. This wUl depend on several factors, in* eluding approval iof foe HUD grant, no delays in awarding said. contracts and qualifying bid* ddrs, costs of total Wds. apd iu)« delays in the construction schedule because of labor or * material shortages, Whitman Mrs. Marshall said s h e businessmen “w* industry would wanted far further study thejifhe back foe financial bylaws and the task force responsibility of foe organiza-resolution. tion, foe third and following VOCAL last week sent a letter to HUD, charging that foe. district’s application for 8878,000 In 'federal funds was “fraudulent In Its intent and in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fact ” new 150-man police detail hit REITERATE DENIALS the thug-plagued streets'of San Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Francisco this week. It includediDana p whltmer and other “women’s auxiliary”—seven'administrators reiterated foeir CATVFjet Gets OK far Distance BUDGET APPROVED The PAPC budget of 836,835 for the fiscal year May 1, 1969, through April 30, 1970, wmf approved by the board of education, despite arguments from the audience that the board should be spending Its half of foe PAPC budget ($18,417) on educational programs and instructional materials rather than what they called “an advisory group the board pays no' attention to anyway.”'"'; j Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Elsie years. Several mofoers^m foe audience still complained that some teachers were buying school supplies out Of foeir own pockets and maintained that foe money should be used tot these materials. In other action last night, tough male officers togged out as ladies, but schooled in foe bone-breaking arts of karate and judo and equipped with guns beneath their skirts. They will patrol in high-crime areas. It’s foe find time males will be used by the department on decoy duty. Policewomen have been assiped that duty in foe past. . || denials of foe charges. '*★ ★ -j ★ Sgl , Whltmer said'foat community involvement was satisfactory to foe community and minutes of meetings with citizens in foe service area of foe $5-million center wore included Itf the application. He also said that since foe WASHINGTON (AP)—Marcus Theatres CATV Systems, Inc., has been authorized to carry distant television programs. The company proposes to -operate Community Antenna Television Systems in Marinette end Pesh-tigON»'Wi£, and Menominee, Mich. f?lpl Announcing ’ this Wednesday, foe Federal Communications Commission said Marcus proposes to carry the'local progams of the Green Bay, Wise., stations; and foe programs of foe more distant stations WSAU -TV, Wausau, Wls.; WAEP-TV, Rhinelander, Wis.; WLUC— TV, Marquette, Mich,, WPBN-TV, Traverse City, Mich, and WWTV, Cadillac, Mlchr* America’s Fastest-Selling Color Portable! The Candidate EL-442 NOW, $359.95* Limited Time Only! Price Includes Handsome Wafim Roll-About Tea'Cart Standi 1" Anniversary SALE!, Big $creen,Lightweight | Portable 18M Color TV All-Time Low Price! at a; Truly pottable-weighs just 60 pounds! Superb I8Q square inch Color picture. Excellent reception with built-in VHF and L)HF antennas. Deluxe ’"Col Jolor-Quick” tuning. RCA Advanced Color TV the vefy finest Color ’ ^f , you can buyl . SALES • SERVICE STEFANSKI £ RADIO & TV - Open Friday Evening *til 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 ..Sal* Doys Thru Sunday Plan to Alter Duties at Eastern Set Come Jo Cunnlngham*S For All Yeur Wtm imHi A plan for revision of administrative -duties at Eastern Junior High School was approved last night by foe Pontiac Board of Education.! Under this plan a third assistant principal would be appointed, and the three assistant principals would each be in charge of one of the grades in foe scbobl. ‘ . ★ • ★ * '“The^duflia'lSFffie~assistant principal would consist of working with the; students, teachers and parents regarding discipline and instructional problems related . to tfafa t particular grade* according to William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of schools. The principal of foe school will work with problems referred to him by foe assistant principals, appeals from parents and teachers and problems that affect foe plan as a whole. , -. ' I TO CONVERT CLASSROOM One classroom -will, be converted into an office area and two of the grade assistant principals will work in this area, Lacy said . X ; ★ ★ R ^ He said foe propose includes the conversion of a "classroom, equipment for it, another secretary, upgrading the assist tant principal in charge of attendance to assistant principal, and converting a staff position to assistant principal. Cost estimate for the plan is about ' $17,550. . ' , ' ' * . ★ ★- '★ Lacy said that this plan is expected to result in better administrative services in foe school,'and to contribute to foe solutim of many problems foe school has been experiencing. ★ ★★ ★ Eastern’s administration will be expected within foe next year to: improve foe organiza-tion for discipline, improve foe handling of attendance and associated problems, improve communications with students, parents and foe community, improve the instructional program to make it more relevant to foe pupils" til improve .parent ihvoivemenrin' school : operations. battle of foe bands, by tii Pontiac Jaycees, will be held Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School from 2 to 10 p:m. First-place winners in>'foe' ^petition will receive $75 and jriace $25. Trophies wilt bjft awarded ^ tcu iirsLthrough fourth-place winners. ^ ♦ * ★ information coo- bek *ipy,' v»i mm n SiZZlE Ml m m CHmcc" BRIQUI SAVE 22i PACK OF 100 SAVE AS t FOLDING SAVE SO * PORTABLE SAVESOt ALUMINUM BAR-B-QI BAR-B-Q FOLDING CHAIR GRILL GRILL 3 Sturdy, 13 diameter 3 position grill with brass finish Tetf*. 3 posit ion,. 18 diameter chrome grill. 2211 tail, folds.compactly 13 colorful, washable webs. Tubular aluminum frame. Folds flat. SAVE 30* SAVE 3*00 I KODAK I^WM^SMoERA SAVE FOAM ICE CHEST 30 QUART - MOLDED HANDLES 331 THERMO ICE CHEST Pop in film cartridge, pop on flash-cube and you’re ready to shoot. Outfit Includes camera, film eortridge, battery and f loshcube. - 14" RUGGED STEEL BODY SAVE 30t -KODAK ■NSTAMATIC FILM 20 PACKETS m FRESH’N CLEAN MoistTewwUttas SAVE 191 v 9 FOR 99 t - WRISLEY LEG VEIL CX 126 DARK - MEDIUM - LIGHT MIRACLE MILE Phon* ZN40M - Pontiac Paciiogoil«p«or Dkolar NORTH .HILL CENTER 'V. PONTIAC MALL 368 N. Talagraph. Pontiac Phona 682-0968 Covers completely, evenly and naturolW-cUngs f,or Iona wear. Covers blotches, darkened veinsfor bruises. ITH HILL CENTER 7 WATERFORD PLAZA Bith Main, Rachattar 5076 Hiahkind at Craccant Lake de 651-$I57 ft, Phona67S-WST TIL-HURONCENTER, 3SythTajagrapli,Pantia, m Exclusive nnr •vtfhang mi witer-drainig* structure with color-styled inarching eable insert. Luxurious,^naw. A, ROOFING | GUTTERS CEMENT AND STONEWORK Ul|l i*IVV DOORCANOPY Wi Completely Installed Sp^ial S29^° W#| mok* Hunt Dflilflltratlini Dolly, including Sunday, from 10 •<4 *• 10 p.m. ACEX£&ii£w Phone 444.1212 26400 W. 8 Mil* ML ' ^tst *t T»lp|itp> tast'Sidn I Pontiac I Downriver. I Blrmingham-Southfield I Toledo N 1-Ufl-l FE 5-94521 AV 5-35951 Royal Oak II 7-23901931-4505 TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN (ONTROll BUY NOW- NOTHING DOWN' RAY LATER1 $un Control fa roNriAc ritKss, IMP \ THMlSUAtf, MAV 1, 1969 ----(-—«-T—r——"M'S* ■, • ■ C /• I ” 24fsnn^3j%'.' ... A—18 JSI of Vocational Cent0 Contracts totaling more than f 1.6 million were awarded by the Pontiac Board of Education last night for construction of the Northeast Oakland Vocational Technical Center* ' 1 ‘ I Low bidders for. the con-struction of the Center, Hdhich will be located on North Perry near Madison Junior High School, were recommended by the building’s architects, Denyes and Freedman Associates, Inc., and were found to be awardable by the compliance division of .the Michigan Civil Bights Commission (MCRC). Original bids for ihe project were rejected by/the board MprCh 29, when ./the MCRC Compliance Division found most, of; the contractors or sub-ractors not in compliance vfth board policies ’and state federal laws regarding nondiscrimination in hiring prac- HmISm ■ ■ '■* contra “With I In the first bidding, 39 com panics competed for four contracts on" different phases : Of construction. There were 21 bidders 1 on this second try, many of them submitting second bidf DETROIT iMRlif r - ' ' . Strobl Construction Co. of Detroit was awarded the largest project contract for architectural work, for its low bid of 9877,900. There were six other bidders for this contract. „The Strobl bid is about less than the company’s original The . original low bidder, Dale Cook, Construction. Co. - Of Waterford Township did, not resubmit a bid. f ‘ ★ > . +■ [ The contract for mechanical trades was awarded to Inter-Lakes Mechanical Contractors pf Walled Lake, for its low bid of $483,687. Inter-Lakes was also low bidder on the. first try MCRC found this com-pqpydfopt to be in compliance, but sinde it signed a written agreement -to take actions which will bring.fh§ company into, compliance, it was recommended for the awarding? There were three other bidders for. the othdr companies competed for mechanical contract. . ~ ' this contract. L.. ' ~ '! PCH Building Engineer Plant Maintenance Head W. Kenneth 'Skelton of -140 Oliyer, building engineer at Pontiac Central High School, was appointed by .the board of education last night as plant maintenance supervisor under, a recent reorganization of the plant operation and' maintenance, division. * Skelton, 58, has been employed by the Pontiac School District since 1936, except for four years he spent hi the armed services -during World War n. ★ ★ Rr His appointment becomes effective May 12, at an annual salary of $11,500. Jhe reorganization of the department, approved by *the board. Feb. 6, involves the ,:changihg. of William Cart’s title from director of maintenance to director of plant construction and rehabilitation, and changing Cfiiyd JEjouts’ title from director of“pl*pt operation to director of; plant operation. and maintenance. , This change assigns regular plant maintenance, functions to Routs, allowing Carr to devote time - to hew construction and rehabilitation oPmsting struc tores. | V * ' V. A* number of agenda items were tabled when the meeting adjourhetkat 1 a.m. today. Among those items was a report on preschool and school-age children -in a part of the Wilson Elementary School attendance area south of East The electrical trades contract was awarded to Brill Electric Co. of Pontiac tor its low bid of $185,919, This company also was the low original bidder, and also signed a compliance agreement with the MCRC this time. Four Gold Star Products, Inc., of Detroit was original lew bidder for food- service equipment for the vocational center. This depended on completion others. The- Gold Star bid of $83,968 won the' contract oVer four other 'bids. P... , , The contract for the food company fas the only original;serVice’ equi^ment. for the bidder found in compliance by|center will not be awarded until the, MCRC but tl^ contract was Aug. 1, since funds for the hot awarded ^since thjs_ job equipment will not be available of from the Oakland Intermediate School District until then. ’ Construction is expected to begin immediately. Target date for completion Is September 1970. ’ The Oakland County Intermediate School district is financing this and three other isimilar projects in the equity, through, a M^mill levy approved by a eouhtywide vote in ; .The Pontiac. School District, however, will be responsible for construction of the center and also tor administration^ under a plan .of the county school bgsfd- Woodward. _. •; \ The study had been asked by members of the audience'when a plan was presented at the last ' board meeting April 17 to . bus I about 100 Wilson pupils who live in this area to the new Lincoln Elementary School. Also tabled last night were a summer school survey, reports on the status of teacher, recruiting and negotiations, and eight proposals on Equality of fijjbcational Opportunity rfcommehdations. -rf -—- 'Emery Chair) on Hundreds of Deluxe StylesrMade Exclusively for Sears by America’s Biggest Chair Manufacturers! Cun Control Natural looking rich, Walnut Wooderain fin- MM ish interior celhg and lower panels. Looks w like real wood, out, has the permanence p* WMk of baked enamel. Never needs refinishing, immim lARoitt suction or STATIONARY AWNINOS EVERY CHAIR MUST GO! Our warehouses arc bulging — we must clear them out to make room for carloads of new furniture arriving daily. OUTSTANDING SAVINGS! Rockers, recliners, swivel rockers, accent chairs, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, Including carved wood frames, elaborate hand-tufted covers',-glorious colors to complement any decor. • . 4, . * , . 1 ': TOP-FASHION STYLES! French and Italian Provincial, Spanish, Contemporary, Colonial and Traditional »' • MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND — some floor samples - hurry in for Sears super savings | NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS—come in and see this heautiful collectlon 1 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 1 — doors open at 9 a.m. sharp — he here early for the best selection. ♦/ZB88***!#* -©'pen Monday, Th'ur.day,^ 'Friday;'Saturday 9 to- V. Tuesday, \|>dne»day 9 To 5:30 - 5 -X■■- v-v ■ •.. ', NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sgftrsj nowntnwn Pontiac • Phone FE ,5-4171 sxaas, roebuck akz> cal. -r ! .'wi^ “V *■ r jP ' - \ I';**' ^ - k i'a_a* 'IAvlA-'v i ■ V1 ,v -...V ijvrt'-- "l L.- 1 •»*. t, , :V......t \ . s' ............' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY MA¥ 1, 1969 9-9DAUY 11-7 SUNDAY By BOB THOMAS side. Aft early influence was Associated Press Writer Stanley Kramer, who. instilled ' HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Hall in him a sense of independence Bartlett has' long been consid- and altruism. Bartlett spent two ered jin idealistic) film maker, years making a true-life picture! but lately it apr ’ of Inidan life, ‘‘Navajo,’/ peared he hadIt financed by ' $52,000 from- 20 The evidence: Bartlett had in- j years of histf|^^^H| time and all jhis savings in a | movie about to-8HNniEB day's youth—" THOMAS without violence, motor cycle gapgs. rape or dope. “Poor Hall’s gotta go broke!” said his despairing colleagues. Maybe not,' The product, of Bartlett's time' and money, a beautifully photographed film called 746 A. PERM | iM JOSLYWim 2JBSS& \ DOES FAMILY FOOTWEAR | , TAKE A BIG BITE ? ~£| ‘ ^COMI TO PIC-WAYFOR^ PRICES YOU*CAN SWALLOW! VARIETY OF SUBJECTS His subsequent - films have| dealt with such subjects, as penal reform (“Unchained”) race (“All the Young men”),1 mental health ((‘Zero . Hour”: “The Caretakers”),:v and the United Nations (“A Global Affair”), *' ‘ .. ai : ** The producer-director-writer discussed the origins .of “Changes”. - *■ “There are a lot of young" people in my family, and they felt that no one had tried to tell Changes,” opened toan h°nest rt°ry In films about' Critical acclaim in New York toda£s. youth- Tha kids 1 and Los Angeles. He cautiously |were lau8hin§ at the pictures] observes that it’s too early to|that PurPort«d to depict the 18-determine if the investment will ^ a6e 8rouP- And ,most adults1 pay off. But .the auguries bode believed that all of the young , well. ^generation were hippies. I knew ™ A* Kansas City bdy anp Yale ^a^ wasn t true. ’ graduate, Barlett tried to maKfc Bartlett began touring the it as an actor in films. failed countr.v to talk to young people, and turned, to" the production took along an'unpublished ~Bill Kelly, 25, and a ^step’Srff, Kent Lane, whose! v WM mother * is Rhonda Fleming. I Ow Together they interviewed! •Meni •Womens •Childrens CHILDRENS SANDALS AP Wirephoto TOUGH SCRAPE!—Mrs. George Armstrong scrapes dried silt from a dining room chair in her Jacksdn, Minn., home where floodwaters of the rampaging Des Moines River subsided after rising more than two feet over the first floor. She and her husband were forced out of their home April 11. -The flodrs are covered, with silt, and many furnishings were’ damaged, . / ■ • , • r 1 $t - Quality Only Save. 25% to ...Uiid week tit Beekwitk-Evm A Beckwith-Evans Super Special pur- chase^ of 5 fine carpets. We bought these items far below market prices. -and so will you! (NDOQft-OUTDOOR CARPEJ ITALIAN SANDALS First quality — famous maka — use in any room in tha house. Ideal for halls, and outdoors for patios and on- es-rfs trances. Won't rot or miidew. Choice of 9 colors. Special Sq. Yd. purchase. Thick nylon pile at 4.98. tq. yd. Excollont for hoavy traffic areas. 8 Vi-* brant, colors. J|HR Special pur- CE t chow. TT**™* One of the many made with: fine Italian leathers especially for us. ■ ‘ Womens* 4*10 TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PJLE Dense tip sheared heavy Acrylic pile. Special purchase of 8 decorator ^ g* g* colors. Special purchr se. =1 j- yd. Women's sizes 4-10 in white, blue,And black. Children's sizes ' 5-3'in solids and plaids. NYLON PILE m HEAVY SHAG 2 Beautiful long-wearing shag, This, Kodel pile embossed ot 7.98 iq. yd. Mosland’s luxuriant cornet has elegont look o( o fine embossed Wilton. Thick Kodel pile, > h g* g* choice of 8 colors. H K Our lowest offer- ■ ing. Special pup- g Sq. Yd. chase. tweeds, or plains,-4-Q. colors. DuPont. Nylon pile, excellent tftkOO for family rooms. .ImwPO Special pur- U Sq, Yd chase. • w BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Description 1"~- Martin, Random Avocado Twist Avocado Kit. Carpat Gold Plush Groan Carved . -Yellow Random Rad loop Gold Plush Emerald Random ' Gold Loop Bsiga Loop Caledon Carved Beige Carved Avocado Kif. Cpt. ( Blue Green Comm. Bronx# Plush Antiquo Gold Comm, Groan Twist ' Gold Nugget Loop Green Loop Gold Tweed Olive Commercial Pink Plqsh Gold Loop Monaco Kit. Cpt. Turq. Randpm ' Capri Green Random Gold Random Gold Loop . - , , Avocado Carved f Oasis Grn. Bth. Cpt. Royol Blue Carved Pink Plush' Red Kit: Cpt. Mercury Green_______ Blue & White Kit. Cot, Gold Carvqd. Avocado Carvad , Olivo Groan Twd. Blue Kif. Cpt. Bluo Plush Avocado -Plush Green & Gold L-oop -Beige Tweed Martini Wool Twist Gold & Brown Comm. Yellow Random Gold ./Random Bm., Olive Kit.' Cpt. Avocado Plush Beige Loop Clova'n Grn. Loop Gold Kit. Cpt. Bluo Gm. Twd. Grrr.-Gold-Kit. Cpt. IGreon Loop* Bluo Green Kit, Cpt. Avocado Random Turquoise Random- . Avocado Random Jode Groan Rand Saiga Random Whit# Wool Plush Turquoise Carved Oyster Plush Blue Carved Off Whita Caryod 12x9 12x10-5 12*10 12x22-8 12x12-2 12x13-2 12x20-10 12x10-6 12x16-10 12x9 12x10,6 12x13 12x14-11 12x16 12x1)2-5 12x12 , 12x13-8 12x17-2 12x11-5 12x11-2 12x10-3. 12x9-9 - 12x12-9 12*19 " 12x19-6 ’ 12x15-7 12x12-6 12x11-11 12x12-6 12x11 12x11 f 12x16-6 12x9-9( 12x10-10 12x21 12x16-7 12x17 12*17-6 „ 12x23 12x19 12x18 12x20 12x27-8 12x21-10 12x26-5-IMZrJA 12x12 12x10-5 .12x10-6 12x11-8 12x8-2 12x19-8’ 12x21-10 12x9-1. 12x14-2 12x13-4 12x18-4 12x9 12x17-9 12x23-2 12x23-7 12x19-4 12x13-9 12x10-9 12x8-6 12x10-4 12x26-8 SAVE *100 On This Exclusive Triple Dresser Mattress & Box Springs Included All 4 pieces SALE PRICE AFTER SALE PRICE 1269 129:95 129.95 189.95 189.95 199.95 219.95 179.95 179.95 259.95 369.95 99.95 84.95 99.95 89.95 49.95 129.95 169.95 69.95 139.95 69.95 119.95 69.95 169.95 25^-95 259.95 189.95 149-95 7V.95 59.95 89.95 329.95 230.00 192.00 310.00 250.00 312i>0 324.00 259.00 290.00 430.00 580.00 160.00 140.00 140.00. 160.00 88.00 204.00 261.00 96.00 200.00 108.00 200.00 108.00 I 264:00. sxs AA If • 9 Drawer Triple Dresser • Mirror 8 ; • Full Size Panel Bed H ’ • Mattress and Box Springs JPJ Chest of Drawers Optional.-. Good tsste, smart design, and functional storage, all combine to make this bedroom a great value. Noticethe smart me of 1 vertical veneers on the top drawers, and the expensive drawer palls on the lower drawers. The 9 drawer triple drawer and man’s chest each feature carefree matching plastic tops. Add tho mirror and the fall sin headboard and yon have a four; piece bedroom in a handsome walnnt color dial any homemaker will love. V 5 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ’TIL 9:00 ^ Y \ CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO f NO MONEY DOWN r. BOM fMOSMffT.* Af AC»C CfffClf L CtifotTf " j 3 Years To Pay Instant Credit 1P1 ‘ HOURS! \ Open Daily 9i30- | p,g. FINE FLOOR COVER IN —ML.. - ' 27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC k 3 Wj^m, •' < 'f-|§|jff,4*' v'4J,, O.'.'A* '. •' .’• „'• ';• / V/v;^' ■* ■ /J -J;.*'r '"-* 1' x »>’?, r.r .i ^ ':' T' ~*:'* > fnK rVilV»• i&‘^lUbftS. ; t.,’ i».uO' gg gra •*■•, r ?.■ ■ './; t | |f - ' ijttT'* ' iWj. **13 A^13 -* >1 mrmm Deaths in Ponf/dc, Neighbor Areas Arthur, L. Gee Sr. .died yesterday, Her at the1 Dryer Funeral Walter Omer 'two -daughters. Mrs. James J. McHale of Walled Lake and Miss Dorothy’ M- Gaskill of New officers and directors, of the Television and Electronics Service Association (TESA)- of jPollege . .>•- . . [body'is * Service for Arthur L. Gee Sr., Homev . v ;,. - X:-v*. PONTIACi TOWNSHIP : v’* ‘ 'J|erv)ce'for Walfe-Omer, 6d, of Ferndale- six grandchildrenHOaklarid County, were installed In _ ili ?in L-uJ ' F David Menard Ayburti ’ \vill, be 11 a.m. and two great-grandchildren.. • for the 1969-70 year at. the* re- y W , d ,/ tomorrow at the Harold ft. , , , ,cent,annual meefi^ *r«neterv bv the Frank Car- ^oV-'Servicefor F. DavidFuneral Hom^e, Auhurn Merle H. Stroose 1 The new president'is. Sigmund iVuttrark Funeral Home >< ^ Menard, -25, of 880 N. 'Adams Height?, With burial to follow. *v• § Chmiloski, 242 S.* Hast Blvd. * Mr GOB a mhmber of the wiH ^ 9:30 tomorrow »at Ml. Omer died Tuesday. He \ AVON TQWNSHIP “ S^Vi£e other new officersv include CtmimunityBti^ehurch0'di^titoy-Name- ChiLraX-Bir^as a retired Jarme^. v | {or Merle H. .Strouse„68 of 2875 E Ugene Ellis of 2605 Monday" He was an employe of mingham( and then Saturday at,; Surviving are two Sisters, in-Longview wj he U a rm c atherharo, Wat erford the Citv of Pontiac St. CecUia Church, Dallas, Tex. cluding Mrs: Eugene Campbell tomorrow at William R, Potere. Township, , vice president and Burial will be ii* Calvary Hills I ®f Rpodac Township. | Funeral Home, Rochester, with secretary, and Walter Grogan • .......-■ * ' Jbunal in stonev Creek of 4730 ciarkston, independence the City Surviving' are his wife, Minnie} 13' children, Arthur Jr., Cheryl, Lorena, Willie, Reginia, Mike, Nathaniel, Winsto.n* Rickey, Brenda’, Tonya, Gei’ry and Carl, all of Pontiac; a sister ; and a. brother. -'X x Cemetery, Dallas. His body is at * the , Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,' : Mr. Menard died yesterday: from injuries. sustained • in van accident in Jeddo. He was a student at Oakland Community Mrs. George M. Poirier WALLED LAKE TOWNSHIP ~ Mrs., George M. (Mary) Poirier, 67, of 855 Hilltpp died today, Her body “"is at the C. J.. Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Strouse died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Donald of Hasperia, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy. LaFontaine of Rochester; a brother; 10 . , i. ,[“»»»» «. v/ARiaiiu yuiinuuiuiy Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego grandchildren; and two greal- y! John IHUeimeia College and a member of the Harbor. 1 Jr' grandchildren. - wolrS has been received of the ,PCC Key Club. . i She, was a member,, of the Ideath of former Pontiac resi- Surviving are his parents, Mr. Women’s Army Corps in World Walter E. Tucker , Sent John Nummela, 60, . .of and Mrs. Frederick s. ,Menard War II. -v,?> Hobe Sound, Fla. ", • ’of Troy. . Surviving are her husband; * Service was April 22 from the *—'——~—77---------—’——-n-----------—-----——— Rupp Funeral Home in Hobej _ . Sound with burial in the Chisholm Cemetery; Chisholm, Minn. He died in Hobe Sound on April 17. Mr. Nummela was’ a- retired machinest at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac. . Surviving are two brothers and three sisters. . / es Are Dropped Against 49 Teens in Sit-In Township, treasurer. Immediate past president Robert Dalby of 348 Lehigh will serve as chairman of the board of directors, also named!at- the annual meeting. ‘ The^ local TESA . group is formed to maintain a rigid code of. ethic? and to keep the members informed about new AVON TOWNSHIP — Service developments in the, electronics for Walter E. Tucker, 37, of 2817 industry. , . • , ; - | Simpson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at William R- Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with Trespassing charges against 49 teen-agers involved in a sit-in would be for. them‘"to “consider the seriousness. of them being Harold F, Potts demonstration at P 0 n t i p c drawn into another incident like corui™ fAr Harold/F Pntts Northem High School in March this,” saicTWhitmer.* 77 ^S &WwUi dlsmlsMd ye^rday .to—-----------------—- a.m. Saturday in the Pursley -[Oakland County Juvenile Court. : Gilbert Funeral . Home with Jhe charges were dropped .burial in the G1 e n d a 1/e «fte5 meetings between School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer, Juvenile Court judges a.nd Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. * ★ ® ★ Whitmer, who had been the complainant in the' case/ said; the action was taken -because the adults involved in the protest had been acquitted of the burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Tucker died yesterday. He was employed at Maynard Manufacturing Co., Detroit; , Surviving are his wife, Joyce; a son, Curtis at home; his Appointment Told 1 LANSING (AP) - Appointment of H. Gary Wells to the positioh of treatment coordinator in the Michigan Department of Corrections has been . announced by Gus Harrison, department director. Wells has ... BOSS NIGHT - More than 250 Pontiac high school seniors In the cooperative glu-' cation program honored thqir bofeses at a banquet at Oakland University last night. Among the honored guests were (from left): Arthur Hansen of the. State Department of' Pontiac Press Photo Vocational Education, Lansing; Garth Err-ington, principal of Pontiac Central; Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and fnain speaker last night; and Vern Duffey, assistant principal of Pontiac Northern High School. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd been director of classification D| |V| QCI I | TPAnFI I KF PONTI AC PPF^^ WANT Tucker of Tennessee; two and treatment at the Ionia re- DU T ‘ ^CLL- I KAL/C. . . . UOC rkJIN I lAVL, TKCOO YYMIN 1 MUD brothers; and five sisters. formatory since 1966. .Cemetery, Okemos. Mr. Potto; a painter and decorator, died yesterday. He was., a member of the First Meihodjsf Church and life member; of the Painters and Decorators Union No. 845 in Lansing. *? Surviving arq a daughter, Mrs. William Vandruska,' with whom,he made his home; and a™. c*ar?e t last ™onth in - 7. * Pontiac District Court. . . X; > , | Those who were to have Downs hearings in Juvenile Court were under 17 years of age and could not be tried in District Court. Allied Radio of Michigan A TAPE RECORDER FOR EVERY USE Mrs. William B OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William B. (Nola) Downs, 81, of 876 Hilberg a will be tomorrow at Farmer’s Union Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Aft., with burial in Brookland, - Ark., l’o c ad. ar? rangements are by the Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-, ford. Mrs. Downs died Tuesday. She was last employed as' a sales clerk in Arkansas. y Surviving are her two sons, Hugh JoWns.ton of Oxford ! and Ray Johnston of Tuscon, Xriz.; one sister; and one brother. Jacqueline M. Dullack OXFORD Private service for iqfant Jacqueline M. Dullack, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dullack of 148 S, Washington, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. The infant died Tuesday. j Surviving, are her parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kastelic of Oxford andj Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dullack! of Utica, j - ’ ■ Mrs. Elmer Lockwood HOLLY — Mrs. Elmer (Madeline) Lockwood, 67, of 204 Their trials were to begin next Monday. AGREES WITH PROSECUTOR Whitmer. said that he con-curred with the prosecutor that the dismissal in no way jneans that they condone trespassing. “Buf in, view of the acquittal, it didn’t seem reasonable to proceed against the juvehiles,” said’Whitmer. He saijl that school officials are considering havipg^con-ferences with the youngsters and their parents to talk about the Case. The purpose of the meetings Teen in ary Stands Mute Roberts Stereo Tope Recorder with Built-In Speakers *149 $8 monthly Reg. $189.00. Deluxe recorder has automatic shutoff, 2 recording meters, Two 5x7" speakers. Great value! Innocent by Teacher Assault Case An Eastern Junior High School teacher who allegedly struck a 14-year-old stiident during class Monday pleaded not guilty this morning at his arraignment in Pontiac District Court oft an assault and battery charge. . Free on $500. bond awaiting preliminary examination next Thursday is Charles O. Hant, 32, of 1111 Grace, Avon Town- . shlp.V '( *’ He is charged with striking Alvin Emery, son of Mrs. Betty Emery of 540 Judson, ar the Jl result of an argument in an 7 English class. Hunt, who was suspended without pay Tuesday pending an investigation by school authorities, resigned from the School system prior to the in-cidente His resignation is effective at the end of ihe school year. • The youth told police that Hunt knocked him to the floor and pushed. a chair into him, then slammed- him ^gainst a wall, causing his head to bleed. ’ Emery was taken to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital for X rays and was treated for bruises on the arms and head, then re- Emery nmde an assault complaint to police yesterday, and a warrant was -issued against Hunt early today. A Pontiac teen-ager accused of bi/rglarizirtg a school was in jail this morning after standing mute at his arraignment yesterday. , I Larry Linwood, 18, of 39 Lorraine appeared before District Judge Cqcil B. McCallum who set bond at $1,000 and scheduled a court examination n e xL Thursday. Linwood had ^ not posted, bond. _Pontiac police ,‘Sgt. James Fritz and Patrolmen Archie Rose and William Bookie caught Linwood at about 5:15 a.m. yesterday after-chasiftg “him- by foot and car and firing shots at him, they'said, ir X ' Linwood was charged With stealing a record player and flute, valued at a total of $250, from Central Elementary School, across the street from the police station at 101 E. Pike. KEEGO YOUTH* ARRESTED After another police chase, a Keego- Harbor teen was arrested yesterday afternoon after his motorcycle went up an incline, few- 43 feet through the air and crashed. Frank Wright/. 17, was arrested for fleeing a traffic arrest. ; ■■ 4 *.' *• Patrolman Stanley Helgemo said he spotted a. motorcycle w i t h,o u t l,i c e n s e plates at Sanderson and Norton aqd went after it. The cycle picked up speed, disobeyed stop signs and tried fo lose- the police car, the officer laid. ’. ■ j i|» ★ ★ f* 'j *, j The cycle crashed at the end of Close Street near Florence. 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PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1m Off-Broad way Success 'Alive and Well' Just That NEW YORK (AP) - Some ___. |___Pip •jp* I shows .click quick. Others take longer. # • ■ “We-just felt sufe,". says Eric Blau, “that we had whbt the public would want if.w© could weathei4 initial inertia.” ★ ★ W entertainment has a powerfully electric range. There have been successful limited engagements in Lbndom and Philadelphia. Other .ynits are running in Chicago and Toronto. A six-week engagement starts in' June Shuman was “turned around" when he heard Brel. ENTHUSIASM POOLED The two Brel fans met at a recording studio in 1967, .pooled their enthusiasm and decided to develop a show that would ex- Blau, small-wiry-intense, and in Los Angeles, and tours ofpose the Belgain to a wide au- Mort S bumf an, vast-frizzy-cherubic, are cosires of Off- colleges and across Eruope are dience on this side of the sea being planned. • “We will run here for at least Broadway’s improbably titled; another year,” Blau predicts. sleeper sensation, “Jacques Brel Is Alive and jWell and Living in Paris." The sauvely dramatic melody melange- recently celebrated Its first anniversary, clicking off a heady 62,000-weekly profit in a 412-seat nightclub turned theater, the Village Gate, STUBBORN SURVIVAL During its first three months: of stubborn survival, it cost " its over,” says BELGIAN TROUBADOUR The idea for the show began when he and . Shuman independently discovered Brel, a 38-year-old Belgian tiroubadoiir who,,is one of the ranking favorites in Paris cafes dnd music halls, although comparatively unknonw here. ★ ★ ★ *“His music knocked it[ # A They sifted through 200 songs, translated 50 lyrics and winow-ed the lot down to 26 numbers in the show that range from tartly romantic to mordantly satiric and moodily picturesque., -kg ★ “In his apolitical way, * ’ Shuman4says, “he writes seriously of the human condition. lie is unbelieveably honest." '. • . “What he does,” addf Balu, PARK FREE IN DOWNTOWN MALL Your Headquarters for Famous Colognes and Perfumes SUCCESSFUL TEAM -Mort Shuman (left) and Eric Blau put together the musical “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris,” and it is an off-Broadway success after running for more than a year. The show also has started a promising round of tours. • .* angels an extra $26,000 oyer the original $27,000 investment. The' impressive turnabout is, attributed by Blau to such factors as strong word-of-mouth, p belated rave from a newspaper that at first panned it, but most of all, the°material itself. Whatever the reasons, there’s no longer any doubt that the THE P0XT1AC PRESS,•THURSDAY. MAY 1, line The1 Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake gfid Telegraph Roads has, two exciting shopping areas to please you... the North Mall with its fountain and thetal sculpture motif alia Telegraph Road entrance, aim the South Mall with tits lmported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elizabeth Lake entrance. Parking for 7,000 cars all around the Center is free and convenient. The (Jert* ter is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily with some stores open on Sunday-11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m* LAST 3 DAYS HAMMOND QIVE OVI^ WEST WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE SPEAKER Hammond introduces the spinet organ with the "big organ" sound. Offering these* exciting features: FLOATY WALTZ GOWN^. IN VERY SPECIAL SIZES /To bring pleasant dreams / ...a flyaway front paneled . sleeper of layer-on-layer nylon tricot with lace and satia ribbon trim. Pretty "pales of lilac, blue. . maize, mint. • Fully transistorized • Built-in Leslie Soeaker • • Built-in drums • Ban|o • ' Built-in Hawaiian guitar • Many fine furniture styles s' Bench and lessons included • from 51,015 your special sizes 38 to 52 \ We'll bring a Hammond to your hqme tor a FREE home trial. Call 682-0422 Order by moil or phbho 682-7500. Add 40c for dalivory plus 20c forC.O.D'sand 4% tax The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Even ini Charge Accounts, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as ca 'til 9, i) or Budget Terms mmpmM iff* fffiitftvmift/MiMiri UH'tiliMMvuiwIk'dlllJit*' Pleats.• .pleats...more pleats ... awhirl on the newest dresses Shown, two froin many late-dqy crepe and shper chiffon dresses with dancing pleats tbrWiafce you want to 'sprsatjjfpur Wings.' ® While with black trim; double-tier skirt. ® Pleat sleeve and skirt; aqua*, peach or maize. Both in royon-acetalefjuniori' 5-13. The Italians cotton upto great . -knits: here, a mock turtleneck that’s jashionU to 'keep its flattering fit^comes in white,green, yellow,sky, navy, tan, brown, red, apricot. $8 OUR PONtlAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 p.M. ' I MHVe "TELEGRAPH 4, .ELIZABETH- LAKE ROADS if* T ' CONVSNIWT CHAHO-Alt I mm- top* THE PONTIAC PRESS, T» the fleece could be, rolled off like a blanket.” PRIMARY INTEREST | The scientists Were Drs. Elton, R. Homan and David P. Rail of the National Gander Institute and Robert P. Zendxian and William ■ Id. Busey of The J Hazleton Lahbratoiles, Falls' Church, Va. ' Jv x I ® I ! Their' primary interest was -not at hll in, sheep-shearing; it was in finding out why some anticancer drugs inflict tern- 4 ! porary hair loss in patients., ■ < * A ★ ( They injected Qyclpphospha-mide, the most active of these ages large enough to cause hair loss were also large enough to kill some of the animals. But the sheep proved tolerant of an effective dose. However, there was damage to the hair follicles. The scientists believed wool was slower in growing back than is normal even though they found no evident of a permanent stoppage of growth . TOXIC CHANGES Furthermore, there were toxic changes in blood chemistry, although they soon disappeared. fr . NEW YORK (UPl) - Scores of ancient professions have been abolished by, the ever-torward march of science, but "sheep-shearers of the world qan now rejoice. Theirs is NOT going to be one of diem, despite alarming rumors to the contrary. The’ scientists who discovered sheep can be s a e a re d chemically, r a t h e r th|p mechanically as shearers shear them, have -made a full disclosure. As wonderful as the discovery is, it has drawbacks. Hie scientists Injected two sheep With a calculated dose of in anticancer drug. “Beginning on the sixth day,”-they said, “the wool on the backs and flanks of both animals became progesaively looser and could be pulled or' brushed out with little effw% / - ' - '• ; Sworld’s oldest profession.” tionaOy another profession Is often acoegetad as the oldest, hut sheep people say their claim is better documented — in neolithic stone “writing” of about 4200 B.C. rancher could afford to have hU flocks in corrals #nd away from pasture for .-several weeks, waiting for their wool to lobsta enough to roll off. Pontiac Mall : Nor Could flio rancher afford to risk the health of his sheep, particularly the quality of the fleece succeeding the fleece removed chemically. But what makes the profession of sheepshearing safe, he said, is that a competent sheep-shearer can dip 100 to ISO sheep In a day. Bank Is Robbeds DETROIT (AP)—Two bandits fled with $3,250 Wednesday from a branch of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. on Detroit's east side. 1 “The loss of Wool progressed for approximately three weeks and involved most parts of the body, abdominal wool being the last to fall. During this' period, lifer,T. T.AWNMOWERS. POWER MOWERS. ROLLER . . *yz__ nn vffltn a t Anr /V\OtT DONTTAP WANT TO SL SKATES, WAWNS,* BICYCLES ? ’ USEALOW COST'PONTIAC press Classified ad. to place yours. call 332-8101. An authority on wool and When people entered histofy sheep pooh-poohed this threat to they were already sheepherders die, ancient profession, in the>and sheepshearers. On that Hoping Future blandness-inducerS, in a series of experimental animals. Dos- A^GUILLA (AP) — New talk .Kitts-based rule that they claim of a “Caribbean solution” to the | made them j colony of a cOl-Anguilla deadlock and an early ony • pullout of British occupation! troops has blossomed here. But, there is no sign yet of a concrete play for the future of this! secessionist island.- i Anguillan leader R*o n a 1 d; Webster claims British officials have assured him the soldiers who landed March 19 soon will be gone. What they will leave i,-behind is another matter. .* e ★ ’ . , — Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart called in the London envoys of Jamaica, Barbados, Guyana and Trinidad-Tobago oh Monday to talk over, ways of ja resolving the. standoff. One topic discussed was the possibility of turning over the running of 35-square-mile Anguilla to larger Caribbean Moreover, SL Kitts Premier Robert Bradshaw does not have the resources to keep policing a1 dissident territory 60” sea miles from his capital.^ - What Britain needs is a formula that Would protect Anguilla’s determination to be ’free of Bradshaw but would not disregard the premise that the ; Anguillan seccession was illegal. One motive for, the Match invasion was fear M that Anguilla’s action might trigger chain reaction of island splitting that "would turn the British Caribbean into a chaos of ministates. BUOYED BY STATEMENT t From the British viewpoint, hope may be seen in Webster’s -recent statement that Anguilla should be independent but stay tin the Commonwealth. This suggests that Webster, * who claims to be president of Anguilla, may be turning away from advisers like Jack .N. Holcomb. Holcomb, an American businessman who is barred Dacron polyester and cotton .that’s especially sited and ENGINEERED FOR SHEEREST CHIC SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE k " You’ll love the delightful 1 see-through sleeves on f our softly sashed, diamond dotted voile—self lined body, of codnel . White on navy or brown "ALL YOU WANT" V ; . STEAMED ! SHRIMP, served with Drawn Sutter, >i)EEP FRIED SHRIMP, With homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. fVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5tolO P.M, special ’sizes 16% to 22% and 38 to 46 Woodward. A Square Lake.Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS an4 PONTIAC MALL MI 4-7764 nearly eight times as tong as they were in it, are rot likely to tolerate restoration of the St. / Jhs shift is " : / f / sleeveless. ,'v. : ( , /sleeved, pleated, f J plain, panted, / skirted, checked; ■ / w. - ..-i-•,m. j pocketed, patterned., . / ~ eppliqued. ?ipped, , 4 / buttoned, high-waisted. / / low-waisted. mild or wild! It hasa built-in bra orfiR^ V fte#:as a breeze riCs tMW^jNj live in. carefree to caretor, £ ^and nljeautifutbet wherever (the summer takes you. ^nd oh. 7 do we have •jua^whaHmi’m* looking-for collection, in mlsass sizes, junior sizes. from $8 to $24. %\ i %tr- ,;v' ■' ’t fyS; .« y.; yM,y.»rHHESr. IS < §| ! v *’ ^1111199nillPfflKWi wHHIHp§P ■■■ vVv!.:. " ■;Mwv:• ^,§» Ym$%tymr* b & ■ 5 M ••f^^.••,-'.fbr;* i'-vV' ■<',:r'':-&yi':. fejjj Vy^e sura goingNto,'try* WitfyMom Shops. |3 in all. Each personality-keyed with gifts for every kind pf Mom from green thymb to ?groovy/swingin' to sta^-aNhome', angAI-type to Adventuress. Your M6m'§ gift is :$aitijng .•at Hudson's,in the Pontiac Mall-—we want to make you both happy on May 1.1. HUDSON’S ^ ;U. .a\v V ■■.\ fcJI ! v l' v I ; si ml m tgmtttmm TEL-HURON CENTER shop monday through Saturday to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY I, -"VI ■■"i 7—-— --1 rr~rr* special purchase ■“V FAMOUS-MAKER POLYESTER KNITS 13i»7 Mi Si iv z. • ' Fontastic servings on a tremendous collectionof exciting/styies, textures and colors. All ore Washable, wrinkle-resistant and marvelous lor travel from the collection bi 8-l6c A. Sleeveless coatdress with self belt, navy or pink. B. Seam-detailed A-line in green or navy. G^Piftk or navy skimmer with whit# banding. KV& r FIAD EXCITIAG SI iniKK VALUES I \l> Ilf# A EWE ST IWSIIIOXS RIGHT YOU II \\I\KI IAI I VS. I SI HHK ELEXI-CHAltGE TOR snom\g cox yemeace. ADOLFO STRETCH Wigs CHOOSE FROM TWO BEAUTIFULLY NATURAL LOOKING WIGS 27.00 40.00 stf.th.tie huikau hair These ready-to-wear, comfortable stretch Wigs ore designed by Adolfo for Abbott Tress with curly^ crowd and ftoak tapered bade , to look Bke your natural hairline^: DYNEl* MODACRYUC wigs are permanently curled and ^.waibabN> vAM 27.00. HUMAN HAIR wigs handle like your awn hair. In blacks, browns and auburn*, 40.00; blonds, gray*, frosted*, 45.00. TUCK A NEW T-SHIRT INTO A SASHED SKIRT OB PANTS 0.97 4.97 »MrtB,papt9 taps Through Saturday! New sportswear looks at saving! Cotton Wt tops In r short-or long-sleeved styles in solids and stripes. Assorted colon; S-M-l, 4.97. Sashed flared pants in novelty prints, litany colors, 8-16, 6.97. textured royonskirts, hovy or yellow, 5-13,6.97, ; * 41- *r PONTIAC MALL shop mo/iday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 ap Wirtpnot* RIVERBOAT RACpf — The Belle,of Louisville takes a slight-lead on the Delta Queen from CincinnatMn their annual race yesterday on the Ohio River. After a minor colli- SELU TRADE! TV Offering for Prince of Wales Rites CAERNARVON, Wales (JR sew the actual crowning of the queen. This time some people are going to be unlucky, too.” The unlucky 1,500 tore to be seated behind a buttress that will shut off the view of Charles pledging himself to serve the people of Wales, tynong the guests Will be Weld) dignitaries, ipem- sion, the Belle took a commanding lead and coasted home about 10 lengths in front of her rival. It was the second victory in six years for the Belle. .'.'■ ■’/T’Tl' USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! —Television viewers throughoqt the world Will get a better view of the Investiture of the Prince of Wales than the 1,500 celebrities invited inside historic Caernarvon- castle. , i The July 1 ceremony, will be the most elaborate royal occasion since the coronation of diplomats and possibi Queen Elizabeth II in 1053. bers of foreign royalty. More than 4,000 guests will be seated within the. limestone walls of the castle, but only 2,500 will be able to see the queen install her 20-year-old son Charles as Prince of Wales. “It’s too bad for the 1,500, hut lot’s remember that the same was true of the coronation," says Geraint*?Walters, Welsh director of the British Ministry of Works* . ........ :w__, ready for people prepared to SOME TO BE UNLUCKY Ipay 10 guineas or $25.20 ,a seat. "Only a small proportion of They will get a free cushion to people in Westminster Abbeyltake away, Banks of seating for the privi-sged guests inside the walls are mostly completed. Hie guests will be offered the chance of buying t^eir handsome chain at $28.80 each—a useful contribution to offiwt the British government’s cost ceiling of $600,000 for all the pageantry, More than 2,800 places outside the castle walls are nearly OUR OWN PACESETTERS SHINY WHITE RUMPS £> ' ' ’* »*' • * 9.97 Add a great new gleam to summer fashions with these Shiny white shoes. Choose the slender mid-heel or low chunky heel. Also In shiny black and In bone or navy calf. PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY •‘J fllrf, r^l •• . ' ■•■■•v- ; iTrn • Woodward Ft John R # Eastborn • Michigan & Shaefer • Seven Grand !• New Center • ii't ‘ »_vt ■ *£ ' >«_v*' s» *• 4 ' ? 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V*10 Chain necklace.. .$5 Pierced earrings. ..$4.50 Chain necklace.. ,$6.50 Pierced earrings. $6 ' Chain necklace.. . $6 Circle pin.. . $4.50 Sixth tow, left to right: Paper weight.;. $21 ^ Memo tablet... $7.50 Measuring spoons. . .$20 Address label box. 1. $20 Bookmark?’ . $4 - \ Bottle cap.,. $7.50 Cake tester.., $3.50 .Tape measure... $18 . Rubber stafhp.., $25^*Ar The gleaming brilliance, the timeless elegance, of Sterling stiver in an unusually varied selection of gifts—for him, for her, for f-weddings, for virtually any one, on virtually any occasion. Ayd what could be nicer, 1more personal, than the addition of a monogram. Come see these handsome gift ideas* only at Rose. liver in beautiful gifts keep on giving I V \OI7 frHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1 THURS., FRL, & SAT. ONLY The best time to start planning for summer is rfght now at the beginning of the season. And the best way to make it v • through those long hot days ahead is in a cool comfortable and wrinkle-resistant Dacron-and-vvool tropical suit : specially priced for just three days-at only 63.76. You've got it all—the right styles, the right fabric, two-pair of trousers, and a terrific price. Choose yours from a wide variety of smart .ta * v •' patterns and colors, and from an all-encompassing range of sizes, r - fib' mmr- MNlmm our pontiac Mali store is open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5:3o, - ‘'/\ i $ ;; MONDAY. THURSDAy, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. \ ... || : 'TiLEORAPH, & WlZABETH IA& ROADS W iftllilS■ ' “ IIIMi? CAROL BRKNT* FOR QUALITY, STYLE, VALtll Winner n[Trn Atadtmy Awirdi A br*nd n*w bicycle given away ' •vi»ryweek. ( FOR THE NEXT FIVE WEEKS. ESSY PERSSON Milimtter! CLARiaiABLE awenij-igh Women1 Come hi now and register for this week's grand drawing. NOTHING TO BUV^NOOBUGATIQN ■ WHERE irsniN TO w ‘ alt Disney’s THU Tqs* Fa —A'a Anim»;: i. NO DNE UNDER 18 TO RE ADMITTED 445 Elizabeth Lake Read Acrou .From the MaH * GONE WITH THEWIIW , , ■ r \ the poxtiac press, Thursday; MAY.a, imc CA1TB JUNCTION, Ore. (AP) (ragged, their feet bare or saflt A small car pulls up to the]doled. . ^ curb, and a handful of bearded They try\to enter stores and young men get ^t.-^heir hair ar* ,tufI^d \way M people Is shaggy, their baggy clothSg^wl at^em^' * V a growing i EFwn local toughs had harassed the no privies, the hippies, relieving|because t he a s,s a c 1 a t ij> n hippies and said they'd be back J themselves almost anywhere. 1 members refused to meet wlthj NOW SHOWING! *ur£kimJ!ISNEYJ enJ£eWnmjeni program i * tmuMl Wuttni WALT DISNEY wooucnoM,.-., • OLENN FORDu MW/ ■Jl rccMmcoLOK ■ , RWMflr SUtNA VlSIA DU I KiiutiON eo, M ■SI- i Three against the wilderness! Walt Disne y The m JbnnH&j TECHNICOLOR' bulnbvibib DISTRIBUTION CO. BIO M0N.-TUES.-THURS.4FRI, Smith .at 7:00 and 10:05 Incredible Journey 8:45 WED.-SAT.-SUN. Smith 1:004:09-1:18-10:24 I. Joruney 2:46-5:55-9:00 ! They are jjart .of I hippie community th CREATE SUSPICION £ I ‘The sanitation, issue has the hippies. " Efforts by the county to en- been ignored fori years/* says' The sheriff is unrestrained in force- sanitation standards have Sheriff Ijean Snider, “but with _s c.?nunei>t nhout the Frantic mm ...........1____ it is the focus of fear, distrust-even hatred—in this village «f-..350 persons in the southwest comer Of Oregon, The' first hippies came to'thte lovely valley, known as the, Illinois, about is months ago. Most were from California. They settled; in several places about a dozen mites* southwest of Cave Junction, and an influx begah. STARTED UNREST’ Robert Bosworth of Medford, president of the local American Civil Liberties Union, says he first heard of the Situation about eight months ago when he got complaints that a film linking hippies 'and Communists was being shown in the area. ‘‘This seemed to start the civic unrest,” he says. , * ★ At W Now some mi both sides — hippies ’ and “straights” — go armed. One night recently, cars of youngsters driving intolhjr hippie area were fired at with rifles and shotguns. . Earlier, created luspicion and jinrest.. thp influx of people it is no ft^i«Tu^nity,’ ’ Dist. Atty. Michael-Killoren *on8er a matter of isolated ■* ^ LA mass of cases. »ODi»oiDooRis^ossDi*s#oMSssoiiRe*ee7MSMswiDaotD8DOSMMDMS^nMSSM9MMM7osni«! Style ShowEverr Friday ;> During; Luncheon 12:30 to I:SO LATEST FASmON§FOR SPRING by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS Plan Reservations Now for Mother's Day Featuring: Baked Ham, Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey. Adults’ 8.7.25—Childs’ Portion, S1.75 open 7 Days Your'Host r’ , ^WKEI^ - , I O*u*UUo0 Waterford, Michigan | .............l»»BBBBBBBBBBB,BBBB»,,,,B.BfB»BBIIB|BBt,BBBB?BB«BIIBBMIIIl>IIBIII«lllllll«BJ«.ij says a small minority of townspeople is rabid. “They’ve got guns and talk about violence, he laid. \ * , - ★ ■ A ' ★; Several residents of the hippie con^iunity recently met, with drawk gims, a deputy sheriff and taro sanitarians. One knocked\the deputy unconscious. , Hal Medlteff, the deputy, says, “Every pippie is armed with rifles, pistols or knives, Even ttya girte have knives.” ‘FEAR OF VIOLEN “There’s a fear of violence all around the valley” rays* the Rev. Stanley Day, Mel minister, He-was hooted down when he tried early this mom to tell a public meeting the people should share the blame for-problems. . “We’re scared,” says Joseph Rossignol, a bearded poet, onetime, Los” - Angeles j a r e a landscape gardener and owner of property in the Takilma hippie area. He’s aligned with the hippies. * * ' A He was beaten last July by a,®r ?Ther paper, group of young men from the town. 1 • B. F. Randolph, president of the newly formed Illinois Valley Betterment Association, told a mass meeting that until the hippies showed up , Josephine County had no narcotids pro-' blem and now it does. W ★ h *■ . ★ ★ ★ ’“The present society supports We are starting now to re- them‘” he says> “They im’1 quire screened outhouses or other minimhm facilities." “The sanitarians don’t Inspect others, just us,” say Mike and DonnaJMaCs, who dress neatly and live in a tidy house they rent from Rossignol. DISLIKES HARASSMENT believe in gainful employment . . . The stink like hell and they’re-dirty..'' “The hippies. say they are feeling pressure froth u s because of drugs which they say is for religious use. They say they are harassed" for having out-of-town licenses, yet are afraid their children will be influenced.” - ^ Thdre is a strong threat Of religion running through most hippies’ talk, and one young woman said, as she1 walked up the river with a load of clothes she Jj$d washed, “I' feel we were Jed here. Revelations are being/lived today, and when the end edifies, those living in love will be saved.” Burrows, the assistant district attorney, says one thing seems lure: “We won’t wind up with peaceful coexistence.” Mike shaved and cut his hair, they certify they -are Oregon and Donna says it was because residents to get free food. “we wanted to stop' the yelling DRUGS A CENTRAL FEAR at us — the obscene shouts.” Jim Thomas,, tali, bunted, ‘Are; they harassed by. having clean-shaven, says, “I believe obscenities shouted' at them?, in sanitation. I don’t believe inihaven’t been able to hear polluting the river and'I’m notify0116 doing It.”* going to do it. Blit I’m not going: Itoints- to hippies’ use of to be harassed.” - drugs as a central fear in the A * ^ town: “The residents-know the It was on Thomas’ property j hippies are using drugs. They that the deputy sheriff i3zm was knocked out when he escorted samtotians in to make an in-spectihn. They had been turned back the day before for lack of a warrani Asst. Diht.' Atty. Robert Burrows says police and sanitary inspectors have power to go on property pnd need no warrant Al* nihor nonor \ MEETING FAILED The district attorney says some want to drive tnh hippies! out. When he tried to set up a meeting of' hippies' Nand representatives of t he betterment association, he failed Famous- for Juicy Steaks and Roasts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 PLUS: 2ND FEATURE Vince Edwardt : Judy Gsaion “HAMMERHEAD” Reg-$1.65 NARCOTICS RAIDS . “We’ll get it whipped and then we’ll move in and dean up the rest,” ’he said to loud 'applause. i The sheriff’s office has bean .making narcotics raids. Early this month police picked up 25 1 young persons in a comifiune j known as the Frantic Family. iMost of those arrested were 18 or 19 years old.' They were charged with various narcotics I offenses. -rlr---. A. ■ , —• The number of - hippies 'in Illinois yalley* is/ not clear. WOOfiWARO AVE. at 14% Mile Rd. • 15328 W. I MILE RB. Just E. of Rraoufiild • 1DM1 TELEGRAPH RD. »' Near Plymouth Rd. 12 NORTH SARINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:09 A.M. Continuous » 334-4436 ED YOU MUST, BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRE! OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALU DAY in MOLD COLOR THEY’RE MARRIED « AND THEY’RE BORED... IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE ft "H0TTER AFTER DIRK” Rossignol says there are arqund 100' adults in Takilma but more arc ' coming t steadily. He says—and the straight, or nonhippie, community fears—the number may swell to 1,000 by summer. An underground newspaper in Seattle estimates their number now at 600, - „ • * Some live in crude, shacks. A' few have built houses that show both skill and care although fashioned from discarded lumber: r> ; - LACK SANITATION . But few have a-d equate sanitary facilities;,, Many have SPRING DANCE Orchestra Sat. May 3 9:30-1:30 *6 per couple Reservalipns call — OR 3^91 OB WATERFORD l.A.1. 5640 William* Lake Road Only at MOREY’S GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB ^ WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS , at Sensible Prices ' salad Table INDESCRIBABLE MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET DINNERS SEA^ODS You Name It Jffa Hava It J SING-ALONQ PIANO BAR You’ll Sint, You’ll Sao . W- . - A; MOREY’S 27 W \ GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB Phone 163-4101 2280 Union Loka Rood UNION LAKE Dairy Queen Visa-ting Rights to Hell Are Offered HELL, Mich. (AP)-Want a passport through Hell? ■ Well*, you can get one- — if you’re a seventh or eighth grader—and write an essay on: “How to improve the Hell we live in' today.” N" .§|ig «» ★ ■■ An “official passport” is offered all who respond by the Hdl Oiamber of Commerce, which advertises this southeastern Michigan lake-country resort village as “a town on its way upf” Special cash prizes will go to those entries judged to have “outstanding solutions.” afifahsnrsti VA( )\ I ( ,( )/\AI KV l’iw.1 KN.wJI Dairii Queen MEHLBERG DAIRY QUEEN 2101 Orchard Lake Rd.* Keego Harbor FORSYTHE DAIRY QUEEN 816 Orahard Lake Rd.t Pontiac McMILLIN’S DAIRY QUEEN 4710 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Piaiot KELLER’S DAIRY QUEEN 143 N. 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In Irhiny funny colors. ; 15f Ngeioriy »* & mlr m %>; p MSm TOE TONTIAC l^tKvSS, THURSDAY. MAY i ir'-.***:j.. ^ ^^ ",‘ 7'1/1 \ 't - j , ' \ ‘ m iH W A S HINQTON THlTPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY \ 1969 at ^ A Family Resort.,. come a civilian bqt one without sive course of instruction lead-‘h n0 » ■ . a skill or a profession. ing to the leasing or managing * ' * - * * of a serWce station Tljere were 0ften Jone5 ,tm, g* many J^e Army solved the 22-year- nearly 100 applicants. /hen seeking training have rio old soldier s problem by running They were screened and inter- ugn schooi education. They are him through basic training in viewed by compainy officials, ^laced ^ ,a Generai Education reverse. , • who picked 19 for the original Development course providing a He was enrolled to Project c*ass- Of that , group, only five^gj, school equivalency certifi-Transition, a unique experiment w®3^ ou^ Six took over serv- ca(e j{ enough tint® remains set up by the Defense Depart- *ce stations 5 three .were placed before discharge, these service-ment and private enterprise to on a waiting list, for similar po- men may take part in Pro-provide servicemen with the ex- sitions, and one was offered a ject Transition, perience needed to fin* good J°b as a salesman for Humble. . whatever his background, the jobs. Impressed by the results, GI ifearnsthatJones is COMPUTER COURSE i Humble has continued the pro- sympathetic. ‘ 37 „ . , gram indefinitely; • * . Morgan chose a course in • . . . , , ... computers, assuming that upon 30 DIVERSIFIED FIELDS ‘T^ese boy^ have ^done the* his return to Oyster Bay, NX, Watching over Project Transi- he would have little trouble lo- tion is James A. Jones, director eating “a good-paying position of education at Ft. Knox. He has s®® t,hat tbeY in this field. It’s the coming seen the program grow from civd*an wo5 {| can b® tou^" thing.” two to more than 30 diversified on the unskilled. After Morgan is discharged fields» including data process- - - next month, he won’t • be forgot-|inS> restaurant management jfl| ten by Project Transition offi-'and even entymology. . | . cials. They will check regularly; The Army first attempts to h _____ to see What progress he is mak- persuade the serviceman to re- H ing in his new career.. enlist. If he doesn’t, then Jones 1 More than 4,000 GIs have been moves to. ( | . | — : j processed through various * * * schools since the pilot project! 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lH | 1®# L l«i If ">4* 1 m •♦ I |Vi|l | e>)« 1 Ri ill'll | •-» 1 I\| 1 1 M -* If if -l«|i ANNOUNCEMENT. M yff® WffHg I®! 1 LECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE «*d SALES . ' WB ^Blivfci 0^5 ^ t t GENUINE FAttbftY PARTS AND PRICES • ITNR tMAVIR "■ IBBO OMt AY«> l’ f 61 W* Huron f j* Pontiac, Mich. M4-1411 Odrctt. N**^ ^ a a e» et UJ.1 Hll R.RI 9Vlt IIIAUlAtljf , Js «dk V . J u w\/ cLAkL NOW IN FULL SWING BRINGING YOU Hurry in ... see this exciting event with its Many, many fresh, just-. arrived styles! Smart, new dresses for every sion, to wear all summer long... in Juniors', Misses’, Half sizes! Every one an outstanding /; fashion value! Come, choose from Wards big- f gest selection of the J season. Prices start as low as 5.99! { ’yyw% Cause No. 24212 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for tho County of Oekland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Leslie Ann and Stephanie Joan Solas. Vmlnors. TO: Samuel Solas, father of said minor children. „ . Petition having bean filed In this Court alleging that said chlldrbn coma within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of IMS as amended, In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children is unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support,, and that said children should be continued under the lurlsdictlon of this Court. . in the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court HdUse. Oakland County i Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in | said County, on the 9fh day of May A.D. 1969. at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby opmmandad to appear personally at said Hearing, at which time I temporary or permanent severance bf| parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal JUNIOR DRESSES ,B« ft.vitfy pretty girl ♦hi* summer in bright delicate fresh I o o It s with frills end lece sheer cere-free polyester-cotton voite s. Or pley it cool in brand - new /, textured polyester lenits. 1 • ■ V-i • ' - ^ AAOIVTGO/IAER W/VRD .. . BMW B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MA SPACE (UP1) -astronauts CENTER, America’s may hot JSi I :t^ ■: ^jaBBErWj*j.u&Map ___________________________ _______„IMIMBBllWjjBI pppEE|pE||p||| Houston field trips has been tailored graduate course in a couple of “It’s pretty unlikely that we |the mission, and they work- oni geology — they are excellent p i 1 o t- specifically to their needs. 'specific areas. As a1 matter of could talk one of these fellows that Just is hard as they do on .observers, be rock) "In classroom hours, I wouldfact, I doubt there’s any place (into becomings geologist in-any JxOther pari, of their! "All we need to do Is point jg hounds, but by the time they say their education is at least in the country where yop could stead of an astronaut."' . trahung.” ’ this observation capability they head for the mbon they should equivalent with a person with a get a graduate course in the * * * '!• Dr. John W. Dietrich, another already, have toward the Know more about lunar geology bachelor’s' degree — and maybe kinds.of things they’ve had." ! ^ But, he said, "I think they’re geologist at the man n e d geological aspects of the prob-than many geologists straight more but not in the whole Foss said he did not think any come to the realization that j spacecraft center, said the lem," he said, out of college. - broad field of geology. 11 of the pilot-astronauts were geology and geological ex- astronauts have one big ad-1 “I’m exceedingly pleased with • They realize the success of; "It has been more like a rock hounds by inclinatipn, and ploration is an integral part of|vantage in the business of,the 11 crew.” ; ^ the missioif depends on their doing this jpb very well, and they aVe deadly serious about It,” said Dr. T. H, Foss, a Space Agency geologist who helps train the moon explorers. ★ ★ ★, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin are scheduled , to make the initial "landing on the moon’s desblate Sea of Tranquility July 2 while Michael Collins orbits overhead. "I think this first landing crew • in particular-is all we could hope for in geologic in-clination among the astronauts,” Foss said in an interview. “I couldn’t think of a better crew for making the first landing, from my point - of view.” 2 HOURS TO EXPLORE Armstrong and Aldrin will only haye a couple of hours to explore the lunar surface around them, but they plan to do enough to tell mankind for the first time, what at least part of the moon is fnade of. Because all evidence indicates that the rock in-the Sea of Tranquility is similar t6 volcanic material on earth, Armstrong, Aldrin and the rest of the Apollo astronauts have concentrated on that kind of rock. ,. v ★ Of fk ‘.‘Obviously" said Foss, ‘‘they haven’t studied fossils Very much, and they,haven’t studied glaciers, ahd they ■* haven’t studied river deltas and things of/this sort —’ things that ■ we just don’t expect to see on the nroon. /Their* training has been very h/6 a v i 1 y a i me d toward /volcanism and impact theory / and this sort of thing,’*- the geologist said. The impact theory is expected to help the pilots study the small craters that pockmark virtually every square foot of the landing site. ISO CLASSROOM HOURS Foss said Aldrin and Armstrong have had at least 150 J hours of classroom study in the science dealing with the earth’s makeup and, in this case, the moon’s:. In addition, they have spent 30 to 40 days in the field studying geology under realistic! conditions around H a w a i La n volcanoes and in places with clear evidence of past volcanic activity as in Iceland, Oregon and Arizona. ★ ★ *★ . ‘‘They’ve probably had a lot more time in the field than the average person w i t h„ a bachelor’s degree in geology,” Foss. said. “They’ve had more effective time in the field certainly because each of these >ervice hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman r. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in .the City of Pontiac In said County, this Wth day of April A.D. 1969. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, , ——, Deputy Probate Register, ... Juvenile Division - r—may i, nw QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Lo?nort'Available •.....if L.ffaL ii i i OPEN MONDAY THRI FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SAIT HD AY 0.3o A.M. TO 9 I’.M SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6H2-19M)! U 1 p ’ ■ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 ber, with increased enrollments and normal inflationary Increases. in supplies,^ materials land, equipment -facing them, schools will find it Impossible to negotiate reasonable salary and Wage increases for teachers.” only Tuesday and advised itlio report by Sept. 30. . “Worst of all,” she said, “Mil-liken" is pushing hard for a makeshift budget and insisting on anothe study of education •needs.” y Kelly of Detroit, speaking inj River Rouge, ch|yged Gov. William Milliken with ‘'dodging the problem of Btate aid to educa-tion& ■, -> ’ the school aid budget and the governor had signed it,”- she said. “Ttus year, with some 50,-000 more public school youngsters expected, to enroll by September, the Legislature hasn't even agreed on a figure. RIVER ROUGE (AP)-“Wide; spread teacher strikes and school closings” can be expected this fall, a member of the State Board of Education predicted ■yesterday. ■ y TU., . I |L f1 ★ * a “Last year,at this time the Board member Marilyn Jean Legislature had already passed “No decision' on education* hi reform can be made in five months that couldn’t be made today,” she said. “By Septem- Miss; Kelly said the governor darned his study commission HUNDREDS OF THE NEWEST, FRESHEST DRESSES OF THE SEASON TEEN TERRORIST - A young gunner stands guard at tbs' entrance to a camp in Jordan where boys aged 8 to 16 lire trained as members , of Fatah, an Arab terrorist organization. The guns reportedly have live ammunition and no safety catches. MISSES’ DRESSES For your busy summer, traveling or at home, plan on this-instant styling of polyester knits, jerseys, crepes with fuller skirts, side drape lines. All wiltless in irresistible colors I Schoolmaster Club Near Its Final Ch ANN ARBOR (UPI) - One of tfcje nation’s oldest organizations for educators, the Michigan Schoolmasters Club, may vote itself out of existence at its 83rd annual meetiftg May 9. The club, organized in 1886 by a group including noted pro-; gressive educator John Dewey,: has declined in membership and. professional affiliation. ★ ★/ * ★ Shoolmastes President Nicholas Schreiber said the club appears to be less essential than it was hi the past when it served to establish ties between high school and college teachers who desired to improVe the quality and processes of education. , Hie club's secretary-treasurer Russell. West, believes the deadline in membership is due to school systems being less free to release staff members for profesisonal meetings and activities. *' Also at fault, West said, Is the growth of separate subject matter associations which now concern themselves with the ’tytgin objectives of the teachers. He cited groups for English and math teachers as examples.. m012ecelbyl ,/f" fr +7't> HALF SIZES One- two-and-three piece effects in exciting textures, pretty prints, flattering lines, with lots of great fashion news! Blends like triacetate-polyester keep you bandbox crisp. By National Geographic Society :|||WASHINGTON; #J»|8 Ma-* jor, a constellation that has intrigued men lor centuries, will be almost directly overhead on early evenings to May. / The constellation's X>atin name means Great Bear, and peoples as different as the ancient Chaldeans and the . Iroquois Indians have thought of it as a bear. . ★ * ★ . Modem observers may find it difficult to see a bear in the 22 Stars malting up Ursa Major. They may feel it suggests a reindeer —‘ as some Siberain tribesmen thought — or ‘ a camel, the view of tiro Berbers of North Africa. To find Ursa Major, an observer can simply look for the Big Dipper, a part of the constellation. The Big Dipper can be seen high in the northern skies in May..Its bowl is upside down and Its handle points /overhead. GOOD STARTING PLACE The eight stirs of the Big Dipper provide an. excellent place |or i beginner to start learning his way/ around the heavens. - The second star from the-md of the Big Dipper’s handlers known as Mizar. It has a small companion, Alcor. The/ancient Arabs knew;the pair §sJ*e Horse and Rider.f nd regarded seeing Alcor as A^^of Alcor now bah .1*7*0 by gone with R la If star has brightened or people’s light has Improved because of -CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVfNIENT CHARG-ALL ^ CREDIT PLAN AAOISfTGO/IAER WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:S0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 \ -V THE PONTIAC ffftKSS, THURS0A?, MAY I, .1969 th?t for epery two members of the Free Democratic party, now in Opposition, who would like to resume their former coalition with the Christian Democrats, there are more than three who would prefer to join with the Social Democrats. -vf; coalition set itself when it came to office in 1988. That means that, among other things, they will try their hardest, as KiesingeV wants to, to complete, for instance,' the overhaul of the financial system, increasing the element of the centralism, -which was pne of the main aims that -the BONN (UPI) — In spite of Social Democrats to make it Democrats, the m the rumblings of an ap- s,.-difficult for the politicians to per cent .was sma proaching election, the West ignore their opinion.", substantial.^, ‘ / / German electorate seems, to be A recent public opinion poll Behind these res -sufficiently satisfied with , the had 73 per cent of the Christian the. well-known dis stinting grand coalition of Dr. Democrats who were asked ex- man at the grass r Kurt Kiesinger’s Chris Clan “pressing, their satisfaction with he looks on as Democrats' and Wily Brandt’s the coalitipn. Among the Social political quarreling. There is good reason to believe that some of the most Important men in Bonn have' decided at least to keep the coalition together as a working entity until Sept. 28, which is election day, ,-r . What happens after Sept. 28 Is too dependent upon the precise strength of the parties, for any. forecast to be made now. The \.poll, however, showed Safe ends SaturdayI Save $1 on Bra-slip undercover magic! Save 1.12 on cool sleeveless shifts REGULAR SS REGULAR $5 # For one-step dressing Nylon lace, fiberflll lined bra atop nylon slip; no hooks or eyes on nylon-spandex elastic back hand Jz * ' ,“,‘i M !'A & I '" just one set of .straps. Sizes A'32-36; B 32-38; C 32-38. • Zip or button fronts Schiffli embroidery * Never need Ironing Just two shown from a stun- . ning collection! All are designed in Avril* rayon-cot-ton or 100% cotton ’ with never-iron finish! Zipper or button front styles with em-blrotdery or contrast piping trimi New colors, patterns. -Sizes S, M, L. 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" ’ " S.VnK’UAY '] “ The brainchild has many fa-] thers, including the Citizens League, .an independent, nonpartisan organization, working tpr- better government. ', _ ; , EPS MS JOB But the job of getting it approved by a rural-dominated legislature—without emasculation by urban lawmakers jealous of municipal interests—belongs to a small-town legislator. , State Sen. Gordon Rosenmeier —sometimes described' as the most powerful man in the Sen-ate—is quick to come to thede-fense of the plan; “It carriespo threat to local government. It really- isn’t "such a far-out 'thing.” Open dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, Saturday 9i30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. BOYS1 SUMMER FAVORITE BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS EASY CARE FABRICS THEY'RE COOL! THEY'RE WRINKLE-FREE! V THEY NE^ER NEED IRONING CHARGE IT' AT WARDS REG. 1.99 EACH SOLIDS • CHECKS • PLAIDS For school or play . . . all summer long! These find-textured polyester cottons keep their cool, always look fresh, never wrinkle and never need ironing! Let the washer 'n dryer do all the work,j Deftly tailored with button - down collar and short sleeves. In sizes 6 to 16. BOY'S NEW LINEN-LOOK POPULAR CANVAS JEANS w. T99 3.99 Mm REGULARS, SLIMS Slub-weave textured canvaf oPcot-tpn-Fortrel* polyester. Permanently creased. Sizes 6 to 18. 4.49. Husky sixes .... .. . . .3.49 Two years ago Rosenmeier, 61, introduced the enabling legislation for the Metropolitan Council, whose 15 members, are washable Safe ends Saturday! Fully cushioned Moles from toeiohool STYLE-SETTER—TTie Duke of Windsor lights a pipe on arrival in the United States, Wearing his .favorite hounds-tooth tweed coat With large peaked lapels, matching tie and softly striped shirt. British clothing manufacturers have launched what they call the 1969. “Windsor Look,” featuring, tweedy suits and big, loose ties. Sale priced! Men's, boys' rugged Cotton duck Skips by Seat of Pants Highland mills, n.y. (4P) — A 10-year-old boy was saved by the seat of his pants Wednesday as he fell down a Sturdy w h i t e , cotton army duck outwears regular duck by 50% I With rip-proof nylon stitching and crepe rubber soles. The perfect shoe for all outdoor summer sport?! Boys' sizes 10-6, fylen's sizes 6I/2 to l I, 1.2. Save 1.05 EASY CARE SKIPS* IN * ^ 'v 1 “ 'Sw ISliSS ■ \ ^ ft DACRON? AND COTTON nearly perpendicular, 200-foot shale cliff in this Orange County community. . Police Said James O’Donald’s slide ended about 2$ feet from the top piien his pants seat stmggbAWlW'.bdge. His toU stopped, the b6y managed to grasp the ledge. He dangled there until his screams' brought help. bem Hearing S** '■ .*• ft?,*. ; LANSING (API - A onblic hearing to offer disaffected stu-den% ghetto residents a chance to teril What lhe\ ttdqfcJ about the Dolitical system Get set for summer! Super tang-wearing'Dacfon* polyester-cotton : . . just toss them in the washer... they come out .fresh and clean! Safe-traction rubber spies, comfy cushion insoles. Children's,, style has REGULAR 3,99 'Charge If REG. 3.49' FOR WOMEN, MISSES AAOrVTGOAAER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682- THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* Ability to ILisfafi mkrftfFhMKiti.^ (Do you have a question for Or. Oaks, Send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009) idge, to evaluate — approve orlversational partner. What does feelings of the first speaker tdl Conversational conflict often! It may delay rebuttal V even isapprove r- before it is reallyjhe mean? What is 4lis frame Of his satisfaction? . erupts in the husband-wife [curb some of the heat of the iderstood what the o t h e r reference? -» ■ , It sounds simple. But, often dialogue. Obviously, this is conversation, but try the new erson is saying. >: j Before responding,’ there is we don’t really know what the (easily the iftost fruitful grounds Irule restate the other's ideal While you listen, think of the one other requirement, hamely,1 other person said, or sense howjfor misunderstandings. Di d and feelings to his satisfaction. lint of view of vnur eon- ran vnu rpstatp th» aiiH hn funic oKnnt u Luk««It * a — .... either one of you really listen? ’ It’s not that easy. Covers any color in I coat, without mess, without odor! Now you can decorate a room in the afternoon, entertain that night •.. dripless latex dries to a beautiful finish in 30 minutes. White, 20 lovely washabla^eolors. „1 1.50 saving! Interior dripless Super-Plus latex tiens et • peie *et le es» ceed 450 sq.ft, per gel- fund pie complete pur* chose price. • f OB WAILS WOOOWOBK Big enough to use fob. printing if our house and other. jobs. Do* Ivors 45 lbs. pressure ... inflate auto end bike tires. 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Have you ever had rir Argument, felt put upon and walked away, muttering “I should have said this or that . .. or, next time I’ll tell him?” Or, have ypu ever anticipated an argument, planning your attack ... “If he says this, then I’U say. ..?” ’ \ „ FUSE OF HOSTILITY Misunderstandings, the essence Of arguments, occupies much of our lives. When unresolved, a misunderstanding beomes the producer of frustration and, indirectly, Uhe fuse of hostility. ‘ dr it ★ To witness misunderstanding is to be uncomfortable. To be Involved in a misunderstanding produces anxiety. , dr ★ Communication is the key to understanding, although t h e latter — if achieved — may not terminate disagreement. However, it goes tend to remove some of the heat from the conflict. * ■ ★ . » ; The Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific! Knowledge (CRlJSK) has devoted several years- to the age-old problem of effectively communicating. CRUSK offers a means to understanding. 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But con* servationists tike Mich a el Frome hold that animals turn outlaw because man has forced them into a life of crime—crime as humans judge it. -d ★ dr ' Foxes wouldn’t. - rob h eh houses, wolves wouldn’t kill sheep and cattle, and bears wouldn’t raid campground garbage cans, say naturalists, if man had not changed their traditional ways and tempted them with more easily acquired . food. Upsetting the balance Of nature is a major ^threat to the nation’s wildlife. ★ d d Michael Frome lists 12 animals leading the roll call of these vanishing Americans: the mountain lion, wildcat, badger, wolverine," fox, bear, honed owl, bald eagle;' alligator, wolf," fisher and coyote. d ' 'd Vd His bew book on them is called “The Varmints, Our Unwanted Wildlife.” DO GOOD, TOO Coyotes — called ’prairie wolves or, in their new home in eastern woods, brush wolves—may .do as much good as bad. . d d d \ Tike many on the list of con demned wildlife, coyotes eat mostly mice, rats, squirrels, gophers and other rodents tiftich, uncontrolled, can over-run and niia farms. * d d d Ail one naturalist put it: “If we didn’t have these appalled varmints, America would wade ftr a sea of rabbits-1’ GUARANTEE Thb point iq guaranteed to cover any color painted surface with one coat when applied according to label direction* at a rate net to exceed x450 iq. ft. per gallon. 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Slated to go into effect Oct. 1, the regulations allow welfare recipients to get payments1 as long as the eligibility of their cash is tinder appeal. They also require the State to provide free legal service to those bringing action against it. The cost could run into thousands of dollars. IS ■' ★ h ★ * , •*-. Richard Helmbrecht of the executive office’s program planning section said he has received word from Federal Health, Education.apd Welfare (HEW) officials .that'* appeals will be a|Iowed only on “matters of fact, not policy decisions.” M Matters * of fact include application. information and personal statistics. 'V * i ★ dr, • ★ ■ To insure that cases receive prompt attention, however, HEW is requiring that'all appeals be decided within 60 days. This, theoretically,. makes fee state liable for two 1 additional months of payments per case. / But. even an initial application to recejve welfare is eligible to be appealed under actebFde gaulle, PHO?*- The likeliest candi-ate to succeed Charles die laulle as president of French t believed to be former Premier Georges Pompidou lop). Other leading contend-rs include current Premier faurice Couve de Murville second from top), De Gaulle’s ersonal choice; Foreign Min-ttex|: Michel Debre (second •om bottom), premier for sev-rall^jBE&Ei’tfollowing De lauRe’s return |b power in 358; and Francois Mttterand. andidate. for the left coalition » Fraflcd’s 'last presidential lection. ' V the new rules,'Helmbrecht said. This includes hundreds of* applications monthly, • ~ r r —.' , Sr i . t ■ L If the appeals process is exhausted and the state is found not liable for payments, the Social Services department may stiir elect to continue assistance, With: the federal government paying up to 50 per'cent of the assistance, Heimbtecht explained. v. • .'“'l ) ’ , ★ ♦ ★ But the chances of the state doing this are slight, he in- dicated. It wohld only Involve very special hardship cases. T)het new procedure for handling , welfare review begins with a 10-14 day notice to the recipient that he is to appear at a preliminary hearing. “The state can terminate the grant if he fails to show, but (eliminates a later hearing and valid reasons such as illness will be accepted,” Helmbreeht said. thC matter is straightened out there:” Currently, the department must pay for withheld welfare “We’ll have t,o see how the checks if a hearing shows a preliminary hearing w o r k.s person shoujd^continue receiv-out,” he said. “We hope it ing assistance. The new regulations will give hlme the money no matter how the appeal is settled: Michigan -now has 50,000 Aid to Dependent Children welfare cases alone, according to Social Services ■ Director R. Bernard [Houston. ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF WARDS AIR CONDltlONING You'll sleep better, mere relaxed "even on muggiest summer nights. •'You’ll wake up refreshed,.rested. 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Finest interlock door 49” Main frame interlock s. Deluxe I o c k sat. 4 inserts. REG. 59.95 • • # \QSL JlckjL, ; 58 .* OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. * 682-1910 h ; ill \* 1 S ... THURSDAY, MAY 1,1960 THE PONTIAC CLAtRTON, Pa. W — Open defiance of the Supreme Court ■rule banning Bible and prayer reading in the nation’s schools l» sweeping through Pennsylvania. A grass-roots movement has so far brought a revival of Bible reading |n four school districts almost 18,000 entrances to the towjnfof 19,000. ( But to the south, oh the edge And the first of a series ofjof Appalachia, fundamentalism “Youth Crusade for Christ Ihas always been A wayof life to Days” packed about 1,00 0 the people who once worked in persons into the high school I thriving coal mines how largely auditorium in March. Iclosed down. th eyou saw these peoplp, you’d with understand. A little old lady is their leader. They got very, emotional, started crying, *hen s the they reinstated it. It was “It’s overwhelming in this hrea to reinstate it despite the Supreme Court ruling. The feeling is that God won’t, punish us for it,” isays Richard Cic- school board, sayS, “The Bible is the only book, in existence lor American way,” he says, “If something. MONT-WARDS TH-118 SANFORD MACHINE tWO / comprising children. In several'other communities requests to reinstate. Bible rteading are before school boards. And a bill that would five allow Bible reading minutes , before the start of school has been introduced in the Pennsylvania House of Repress ntatives. It was sponsored * by” 53 House members. ~ “people are sayipg the day the Supreme Court banned God -was the day that led . to moral degeneracy in the couhtry,” says Dr. Robert LaFrankie, superintendent of schools in Clairton, a smoky, Monongahela River steel tpwn ne a.r Pittsburgh. LETTERS He says he has received more than 1,000 letters from across the country commending the Clairton school b o a*r d *,s unanimous decision to reinstate Bible reading earlier this year. .“The people here have taken £o much from government over the past eight to 10 years in the form-of mandates that they feel the individual is suffering at the expense of the majority,” says LaFrankie, a 40-year-old former Englewood, N.J., school principal. “They’re saying, ‘Who’s the state? The people are the state. Who’s the Supreme Court to serve? It’s to serve the people.’” Safe ends Saturday! For complete lawn care 'Show Lawn' prestige lawn seed mixture 1 Hardy perennial grasses produce thick carpet. Turf Food gives lawn quick green-up Contains iron, magnesium and nitrogen. 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NO DISSENTING VOICE “I think if there were anybody against it, they would have come forth,” LaFrankie says, “I’m sure I would have heard from religious leaders by now.” t -■ A minifundamentalism has apparently sprouted in Clairton since the resurgence -of classroom Bible reading. “Welcome to Clairton — The City of Prayer” signs now dot PURE CANADIAN PEAT MOSS All Garden .Mark" plants arp nursery - fresh, Healthy! To frame windows, trim foundations, make hedges. Medium size grade. Up to 15". Ml Reg. 1.59 Packaged 1 Roses I’ REG. 3.99 4-cu. ft. of rich Canadian peat moss, for planting shrubs and gardens. Save! EACH Save *20 on Wards best 5-HP tiller REG. 179.99 • Powerful 5-hp. engine • Adjustable tilling width • Easy-spin recoil starter Garden Mark* \ tiller' does it easier, faster, M better. Adjusts ^ M to ’ width of ■ rows. Save 3.11 Garden M calibrated spreader Spreads quickly and easily. J Has 60-pound hopper ca- I M pacify. With wide traction B JHI tires, fingertip controls. 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(jJcvut±~ ; CO world — to be defended cheaply with, no requirement f or reciprocal help if' the United States is attacked. Sheltering under Its protective branches, Japan has spent only a miniscule amount of its national budget on maintenance of its .173,0004nan volunteer defense forces; U.S.1 nuclear might has kept aovetcus neighbors from its shore. in no foreign wars since IMS, nor stud any of their soldiers, ywvtU No Money Down onanycredit purchase at Wards—"Charge if LEAN TO PACIFISM Reflecting the concern of a nation which, since the sufferings and defeats of World War II, has leaned heavily: toward pacifism, the mass circulation Yamiurl Shlmbun on April 21 described Prestdent. Nixon’s order that the intelligence flights be resumed, with combat units protecting them, as a move which would “compound the tensions” and possibly IPad to war. A week ago Sunday 5,000 members of the Youth Antiwar Committee .took to the streets in a preview of the demonstrations it plans in the months ahead. . " 1 * • * * Similar demonstrations in 1960, on a massive scale, failed to prevent adoption of the revised- security treaty but forced the resignation of Nobtnrike Kishi, then prime mirfst§»,and cancellation of a scheduled visit by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In the nine years since then, Japanese leftists, intellectuals and labor leaders have kept the s e cur it y pot boil ing, demonstrating against th e bases, the visits of nudear-powered U.S. warships and submarines, the Vietnam war, the existence of a hospital for Vietnam war casualties .1 n Tokyo,- and the comings and goings of Kidd's brother, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. INSTALLED Silo oeds Saturday I i> 'mwm'W- m ir i)/ 'i f,■> - THJE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY I, TOKYO Ufi — The future of the security treaty binding the 'jUhlted States and Japan is coming under new strains in the 'wait? of the dowidng of an Aspcrican scout plane by North ‘Korea. V The treaty was drawn up In 1951 under a Japanese constitution forbidding this country from going to war. It permitted the^dreation a small but highly trained self-defense force duringdhe Korean War. WI8 ' *■ . * a a The treaty was revised after stormy opposition in I960, and it is duo for another look hi June m It provides the United States with major bases In the main japanade islands,- “for the purpM* of contributing to the security of Japan and the maintenance of international peace and security in the Far East.” ’ PRIMARY CONDITION But there Is a primary condition: an accompanying note to the reused 1960 pact calls for prior consultation with Japan if the bases are used for “military combat operations.” The U.S. reconnaissance plana and Its St . men, engaged in what Die United States called a routine operation, flew out of Atsugl, Airbase, 30 miles from Tokyo. The plane incident coming feiw months after the North Koreans had returned the 82 crewmen of the captured American spy ship Pueblo, gave new impetus to the leftist-opposition campaign against the security pact. a a Japan’s Socialists, backed by the Democratic Socialists, Buddhist Omelto and Com? munists^. argue that the continued existence of the UK bases here Is a source of danger which could draw Japan Into a new Asian conflict. Though the government Itself { denies this possibility, it counseled the United States against upsetting the delicate balance In North Asia by .taking punitive military action against North Korea. Opponents of the security treaty argue that the basee are no longer needed in the day of Intercontinental ballistic missiles and long-range nuclear submarines. They add that Intelligence flights off . North sailors or airmen overseas to Korea am similarly outmoded fight in the wars of others. iby spy-in-the-sky satellites. As If in recognition of these facts,, the U S. stake In Japan has, over the years, dwindled. Beginning with 2,824 bases and Installation^ and 260,000 men .in 1952, the United States now has 49,799 men and more than 100 bases and installations. Probably the main Issue on continuing the treaty is the future of Okinawa, run by tile U.S. military since its capture in 1945. Its. return soon* could take much of the wind .out of the anti-treaty campaign. ■ . ■' ★ ★ * How It is returned is nearly as important as its reversion. If present U.S. bases there continue to be run by Washington without prior consultation, the fires of national resentment may be kindled. They could be dampened if President Nixon consents to place them under the security treaty. A few days ago, In a poignant footnote to the turbulent history of the treaty, Nobusuke Kishi presided over memorial services for Dwight EisCnhower. His failure to bring about the Eisenhower visit is. one of the disappointments of his life. ■ ‘ ili$2Bm’ AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9. SUNDAYS. 12 TO S siiniiiier Mr. Cool says NS TO CONTINUE to has made it plain that he ids to continue the trehty: recognizes it for the in-atlonal bargain' it is, oftting Japan — the third itest industrial nation in the SPCA Shows It Gives a Hoot PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A soot-covered owl was pulled out of the dilmney at Fels Junior High School Wednesday after custodians reported noises to tiK Pennsj^vOnia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. ’ % „},..;%■ > f “I think he fell down the Chimney,” said Steve /Clevenger, ah agent for the SPCA. “I put on • pair of gloves and opened the ash-pit door in the basement and there he was, sitting there and squinting at me.” Taxing Situation HEY KIDS! WIN THIS IITTLE SPITFIRE® HUGGER v REGISTER NOW AT ANY Words Automotive Center PORTLAND, Ore. 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We have to overhaul the entire constitution of India.” Jyoti Basu, the Communist deputy chief minister of West Bengal, is regarded, particularly in New Delhi, as a cunning, confident revolutionary bent mi • disrupting the Indian union. ■ fTV* ★ C But here in Wert Bengal, where a Communist-dominated united front swept to power in February, winning 214 of 284 Assembly seats, the view is differ-. ■ ent. '' j Basu’s Marxist Communist party, the slightly more radical of India’s two Commdhist groups, ads truculently toward New Delhi—but is simultaneously cautious. KILLING PROTEST Recently, in protest against the killing, of five workers by! central government police stationed at a munitions plant here, Basu called a one-day strike throughout the state and charged three plant administrators with murder. The strike and the murder charges aroused indignant protest in New Delhi, where the Home Office issued an angry challenge and right-wing parlia-, mentarians called for a takeover of the state by the central government. . . — ★ ★ ★ Almost at the same time, Basu was pleading with New Delhi for more central financial assistance for West Bengal; The state has most of India's heavy industry and includes its major port, Calcutta, but receives little help from the central government, the chief recipient of West Bengal’s tax revenue. ' While pressing for states’ rights, Basu knows he cannot afford to break- off relations with New Delhi. The memory of November -1967, when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government undermined and then tossed out g similar uniti& front, is stilt fresh in many minds. his land reform bill. But in Navi Delhi the constltu- Gandhi’s nationally governing party—is unhappy it’did not ro- HIGHLY RESPECTED In West Bengal, Basu, 47, i & -’.V r >' ■ ’ V. 1, v "'/■ (■- _1 l_|L . _ _ii_c_J 1'. -VV- JBRASILIA (AP) - This mod-fhtfe. As a result, as mapy as THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY h 1969 ernistic capital of Brazil* is starting lta 10th year with much of its political life at a standstill and its economy ip crUrts, ■ Neither widespread unemployment nor the government’s dedatoa nii Due. 13 to send Congress into recess has caused an exodba or raised doubts about Brasilia's permanence, however. ' .■ . ■ w" ★ ★ ★ “We are past the stage where we could have become a ghost towh. ‘‘We’re here to says one resident. Brasilia was carved out of the red fiarth of Brazil's central hlghlfbds In the *BOs as the pet project of farmer President Jus-celino Kubitschek. green lawns v Tbs fad dust that once swirled around the apartment buildings and' daring government offices has largely been replaced by acres cl tropical green lawn. Thousands of families who cams rahictantly to Brasilia on transfer Dram Rio de Janeiro have discovered that life can be enjoyed in file dry, cool highlands, even if the pace is much slower than in muggy Rio. Salaried bureaucrats make up Most of the 450,000 population, and things in general have improved for many. Business and professional men, as well as blue-collar workers, tell a different story. In an effort to scotch inflation, the government last year decid ed to hold off new spending Chrysler Use of Aluminum Powder Cited NEW YORK (UPI) - Claiming a major breakthrough in the powder ** metallurgy field, Chillier Corp’s Ampley Division revealed here yesterday it is producing self lubricating gears and bearings from powdered aluminum. H, Arthur Wormet, Amplex Division president, said lie believed Chrysler is the only firm in the world producing such equipdmnt. %-ir it it ■ He described the material as “giving trouble-free performance.” He sald it is light In weight and has great potential, in aeronautical or other fields wljere thermal conductivity and low friction are required. Up Until now, Wormet said, manufacture of powder alwninum parts has been im possible because aluminum would neither hold its shape nor maintain Its strength using known processes. He described the new process as a Mending of metal powder with a lubricant and wax. 40,000 construction workers are idle. ‘SHENANIGANS’ ' The situation, was compounded in December when President Arthur Costa e Silva’s government, angered by wbat it considered congressional shenanigans, sent the country’s 375 sen- ators and representatives home on enforced vacations; The congressional recess has affected the pay of 3,500 clerks, pages, secretaries and others working in file capital. They keep receiving basic pay but overtime, which doubled or tripled theii? income when Congress was in session Lobbyists also find it unnecessary to come to Brasilia. The top’hotel has closed three floors and laid off 100 employes. A radio-TV complex has lost 80 per cent in advertising billings. Scores of supermarkets, groceries and shops have turned to the courts toroquest a “concor-data,” an admission of near- bankruptcy that temporarily keeps creditors from foreclosing, the petitioning firm.. . In an effort to turn the tide, the government has reluctantly decided to start some minor public works in the Brasilia area. It has also promised io speed up the transfer of ministries, from Rio de Janeiro, where most of the bureaucrats remain.’ ' • . - Foreign Minister Jose de Ma-galhaes Pinto says his diplomatic staff will be here by year’s end. Thus far only the Czechs and the Yugoslavs have built embassies in Brasilia. Other countries, like the United States, keep-a skeleton staff in Brasilia and the main offices in Rio. • A wave of embassy construe tion, if the' Foreign Ministry moves all its people to Brasilia, would relieve some of the construction industry’s headaches. “The best way to commemorate Brasilia’s ninth anniversary is to reaffirm the decision to embassy keep working for its development and consolidation ... Brasilia is irreversible,’’ dosta o Silva said in a statement last week. ,..v) M&ii But he did not say when Congress would reopen. Some analysts suggest'that the government is out to let the country’s two parties wilt to death. Diver A-Peels for Scuba Record HAMILTON, Ont. ffl - Peter foambers of Toronto claims file mrid record ffflr underwater an ana eating IB ounces in ix minutes. He performed the four-banana eat in scuba gear during a nesting of the Ontario Inderwater Council. : ★ it * Runner-up Bill Masterson of tamUfon quit after 14 ounces rhen A piece of banana clogged its scuba mouthpiece. A British company has devel ped an ultrasonic burglar larm that guards up to 505 quare feet and picks up the lightest disturbance in air raVe patterns. EXERCISES FOR THE NERVE DEAFENED Mt. Kisco, N.Y. iSpecial) — An Intemetlonatly known nearing expert has written exercisee to help Improve better listening for those with hewing prob-fffc • "i ;i % This freo.booklet encl the listening exercisee will help those with hearing deficiencies. A few minutes of your Studying- them Exercises home will help to Improve your listening ’techniques end you will enjoy life-more,. by being eble to understand speech,bet-jfir. If . words- run together, if people's speech sounds muffled, -you cin hear bjit don't understand, then this booklet will. »D,,you hear better,, foryour fife report ort Exer-for the wrve Deafened, Me. w cost or obligation write SB -Sound Ear, Inc., 301, mtl Smith Avt., Mt. i'KHco, WT.' JGS49. A post cprd will do. ' ’-t..1 BHI 't Sale starts Tnurs. May 1 ...ends Mon. May 5 Omii 10 to 10 Paily...lO to 7 on Sunday HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIDS DEPT Lediee Metal Lined REGULAR $3.50 VALUE OUR REGULAR $5.00 OUR REGULAR $4.75 Foberge sFi oz Spray Cologne Chantilly Body Lotion Antique Silver Design Jewel Box Heaven Sent Spray Cologne What's mothers favorite , In fragrances—here's four fabulous scants sure to .* delight her— WOODHUE, APHRODESIA, FLAMBEAU, and TIGRESS. 8 FI. Oz. Satin smooth lotion refreshes and moisturizes skin. Always the most welcome of gifts. A lovely show piece— softly lined to protect your rings and other jewelry. 3 oz. Net Weight Eeu De Parfum Mist by HELENA RUBINSTEIN a heavenly scant sure to please mother. Nt. REG. $2.00 VALUE MIRACLE VALUE OUR REG. $3.19 OUR REG. $1.19 OUR REG. $2.00 Lady Vanity Hair Setter Dana Solid Cologne Filigree Vanity Mirror Filigree Bath I Filigree Hair Spray Decorative Vanity Piece. Makes A Perfect Gift for Mother! OUR REGULAR 99t Use Your Riverview SECURITY CHARGECARO Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Opsn tfiiijfi Until 7 AM. At The Cornor of Fort and King nut dresser and mirror. 1 only for................ Reg. $54$ French Provincrdl'Bedroom. Ybur choice of cherry or white and gold. ihcludes full size bed, dresser, shaped mirror, chest of drawers and night table. Reducedto. .. j : ;]/, SsS If 1 fimSimi Reg. $345 Hitchcock Dresser, mirror artd, head-board. Authentic Hitchcock white dth gold decorated trim. Reduced to.................... HERITAGE 6-PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP GROUP OF DECORATOR MoMttigi S. Saginaw S’, at Orchard Uik. DESiGNEI THE FOmUM PRESS, THURSDAY feAtY.U IM cylinders for pressure leaks as tiny: as l-200th of « pound per square inch. : ^ 110 0,0 SO scanning-type, electron beiun eitcr o<« cepe which magnifies) objects up to 300,000 times' actual .Ore is befog employed by (the Saginaw Steering Gear Division of GM. . and Evaluation Reporting," a fancy name for , engineers and purchasing agents from each of the Gty divisions who regularly visit parts supplier firms to tighten control over quality of incoming products. At Buick, torque wrenches are" equipped with boms that blow when a worker* fails to tighten a bolt enough. Computers are used by Ford ■ to create simulated road con-1 ditions (for testing of prototype i innovations, GM .uses computers ’ aut oma tic1 to ck.e,Ck transmissions. Chrysler has inaugurated a W^Makers Pay Mote^for ^uatif&‘biifr:il8t}oy ^ffe* DETROIT (fl — Never before bi history have auto makers alerted American motorists to so many Potential safety faults In cars as in 1989. And. ironically, never before In the 66 years of' automotive mass production have the auto corporations invested such huge amounts of men and machines' in their battle to achieve perfect quality control. , ; ★ * In the first three' months of this year alone, the industry announced nearly 5.6 million recalls of cars and trucks. This was 179,000'more than the total of 5.4 million for the entire, preceding 28-month period which began with the signing of the National Highly Safety Act in September 1966. The magnitude of the situation is illustrated by the fact the years — with or without the prodding of Nader, interested citizens and congressmen. The Ford inspector disagrees, saying, *Since Nader sfhrted all that, unsafe-car business, they really watch it. Critical parts they always were fusty with. Since Nader they’ve been much fussier with them.” QUALITY STRESSED >• Donn Hickman, a toolmaker at Chrysler, says his Dodge assembly plant in Hamtramck has ‘a bigger department of: quality-control people now" than before 1966. Rickman, a Dodge employe since 1936, says all newly hired workers spend their first day on the job watching movies and hearing lectures, partly to emphasize the. need for. catefu 1 workmanship bannered in the signs around the plant saying, Quality fyrings C u s tomer s that there has been one recall for every, three vehicles rolling [Back.” off IlJb' assembly lines since j ‘They’re very conscious of the I960 passage 'of the safety Recalls because it costs a lot of act. Some of the recalls in-money,” Hickman said, volved vehicles made before the! * * *■ act took effect. There even has been a recall ACTUAL FAULTS? I of a recall. General Motors has Of the 11 million recalls since urged that 4,000 school buses, the law went on the books, |w^'c^ previously had been domestic . auto companies called in for replacement of estimate that actual faults werejP°tent*aHy defective brake found in 4% per cent of the Par^s> taken out of service vehicles or nearly 50,000. I immediately. GM said six brake —The 11 million occurred over|^a^ures caused minor accidents 31 months. In the 50 years|on ™ buses and the firm before then — dating back to I blsmed, a faulty seal Ih the new the first recorded recall in 1916 brake kits which had just been when some Buicks were losing gasoline tanks on. bumpy roads — an estimated 8.7’ million vehicles were called back* to dealers or factories for inspection of possible defects, but these recalls included not only installed earlier on the bus. General Motors currently Is spending an estimated $ 5 0 million to recall 4.9 million vehicles to correct two problems. One, involved a plastic] carburetor cam which, had where' it could freeze solid. GM traced the defect to a supplier who had failed to machine a part allowing the booster fo fasten airtight against the car’s fir? wall. *★'. 'it ★ GM has inaugurated a system jB"* “Source Performance edited safety but so-called ‘in-(shown signs of deteriorating convenience” or “poor I with time and use, and resulting I workmanship’’ problems not j in a record recall of 2.5 million considered hazardous. | vehicles. ! FUMES SEEP THROUGH Why >are so many being re-, The other recall covering 24 called now. million Cfaevrolets built in 1965 Ralph Nader, the auto safety 1%8 was launched critic credited with sparking passage of the safety act, puts a major share of blame on design and engineering .practices of the auto firms. ‘MANY REASONS’ after the firm found that under certain conditions exhaust fumes could enter the cars through cracks In we Id ed quarter-panel seams or through openings when plastic plugs Autd company, spokesmen say [jarred loose or were melted by there are almost as many reasons as recalls. There have been 294 different types ofpro-blems in/the call-backs since late 1966/ '■*?, Defects in parts and materials from suppliers account jfor many recalls. Sheer complexity plays a role, with [overcome by ekhaust fumes, about 1,400 moving parts in -■* * * exhaust heat. ‘Four fatalities have been reported to us -that were claim ed to have been caused by the exhaust,” the firm said in its recall announcement in late February. It added there were some reports of m o t o r i s t s each auto containing a total of about 15,000 parts. ★ . ★ ★ An Inspector .at Ford Motor Co. said, ‘It isn’t so much the parts we make but the way they slap them togdthef. Where the auto companies fall down is in assembly. They push the guys on the assembly lines too fast.” ★ ★ ★ . “Quality of production” Leonard Woodcock, a United Auto Workers vice president, said recently, ‘is too often sacrificed to volume and speed of production in . the auto plants.” MORE INSPECTIONS Today there .are more quality-control people and machines with ‘chips pn their shoulders” at General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors; The modern trouble hunters Include space-age- computers* electronic eyes, a microscope that can “see” 200,000 times more than a. human, sound waves that can ‘Sear” defects in axles, special teams of engineers and additional plain, old-fashioned checking of parts and materials. ■# ★ " - ★ Publicly the auto firms , deny that Nader’s widely printed criticisms prompted their stepped-up methods of quality control. They say quality control has Improved continually over A company inspector, Edward A. Gregory of GM’s Fisher Body plant at St. Louis, first called attention to the potential exhaust hazard in Chevrolets three years ago. His advice on scaling the quarter panels finally was adopted this year, and he received a $1,000 bonus for the suggestion. ★ ★ ★ Gregory, a husky, 50-year-old veteran of 16 years at GM, said in an interview: ‘Since all this has happened, they’ve put two more men on nights and two more on days on quality control; just oh these quarter-panels.” UNEXPECTED SOURCES The . tip-offs of trouble Which lead to recalls come from a host of sources, mostly inspectors or car owners but sometimes front unexpected avenues. One bitterly cold night in the winter of 1967, an executive of Pontiac Division of GTST drove his new car home through slush created by salting of roads. That night the temperature dropped. The executive got in his car en route to work in the morning, backed out - of the drive and discovered his brake pedal would not depress. Later, engineers discovered a , tiny opening'in a power' brake booster which could suck water into this power brake cylinder COMING JUNE 1st GRAND OLE 0PRY 7/ Pontiac Northern .High School Gymi \ Ml . 7 ■ 7 1 ' **] 1 ,■ Sponsored by Pontiac Township' Firemen's Association, Statiorj 220 - DAVIS and Her Bdnd, Plus Many Others 2 Hr. Show at 2:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. ARIZONA WESTON M.C. Tickets purchased for May 13th show . , « m®.1 • 'f* Nonared Junp 1 st. , -llvv tm&htiac firemens a$sDcia^6n STATION 2J20 THANKS YOU FOR YGUR Wm PATRONAGE THE NEED IS GREAT... THE SAVINGS AGE GREATER The need to sell out to the bare walls is great now because we must vacate our building in the gext 30 days. So we made additional price cuts which makes the savings to you even greater. V ^ ENTIRE FURNITURE INVENTORY GOING AT NEAR GOST PRICES! NOW is your golden opportunity to buy the quality furniture you've always wanted at a fraction of its regular price. We will arrange extended terms here ot the store, if desired. At the right you'll see a sketch of our new store now nearing completion on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills. Since we must vacate our present Pontiac location on or before ’.qy May 29 we hope to be in business in our-new store after June 1. - Here Are Just a Few of Many Items on Sale - Hurry, First Come, First Served! Reg. $675 Handsome gfijd sofa and chair set in attractive wool flannel fabric. Sofa has 3 loose m back cushions, 3 seat cushions. Chair matches, O Reduced to................................. /....... Reg. $495 Drexel Country French Huntboard and Hutch topi Magnificently carved pecqn wood. Reduced to........................ . .. Reg. $449 Selig Bisquit tufted velvet j6fa. 90" .long. Choice of olive green or pumpkin. Reduced to.................................. Reg. $750 Pennsylvania Dutch Dining Room,' 7 pieces. Bone white with gold trim table. 2 filler leaves. 4 high back chairs, 56" buffet with hutch top. All Formica fops. Distressed finished........ Reg. $725 Tomlinson Sofa in luxurious^heavy yel- ^ low and-green woven fabric. Roll arm Traditional. .Reduced to ............................... Reg. $832 6-p*ece Dining Room. Empire styling with Bona white antique veined finish. Oval extension table, 4 cane back side chairs. Glass front Hutch — electrically lighted. Reduced ta.. . ,.... Reg. $650 Char brown 90" sofa in beautiful velvet fabric. Fully bisquit tufted back. Reduced to................... ____ _ $ 399 Reg. $1 140 Mediterranean Dirting Room—Curved end extension table, 102" long. 6 cane back chairs. Decorated Buffet. Pecan wood banded in cherry. Reduced to.......................... *249 *419 *449 Group of MODERN CHAIRS SAVE 50% and MORE $150 Swivel chair, Walnut and Plastic. *75 $1f9 Pair of Oak occasional chairs, both.. .... *59 ", ■ ] •: « • •’ ' " ; ? • : | ■ v ■' ■ ■ $99 pair of Oak occasional chairs, both...... *39 FAMOUS DREXEL DINING ROOM Triun* serie*. Includes: 94“ oval table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 tlds chairs, slaa-- board buffet. Reg. 61248 7-Pc. BEDROOM FOR GIRLS or FAMILY Lovely white decorated furniture with cane fronts. Perfect for guest room, girls' room or for family. Regular $599 Complete with Panel bed, Bachelor’s chest, bookcase top, Comer desk and 3-way mirror. All with marpioof tops. $ Reg. $129 Recline'r Chair with solid walnut arms and plastic olive cover. Reduced to........ .. Reg. $720 Queen size electrically lighted bookcase headboard and niaht table with Drexel Wal- $ 900 Reg. 169.50 Recline^ chair with cover. Traditional Recliner styling. Reduced to.;........ ........... green Reg. 219.50 Famous Barco-Logngerin Traditional wing styling. Now reduced to,................,. $ BEDROOM FURRI7URE FOR THE TEEM BOY! mqw Reduced 30% for Quick Sale! Pecan wood, Heavy Cast Hardware, Mqi^propf Formica Tops \ $210 Dresser and Mirror... .;$14T J . 'r", " * y. vc I i. ■" '.7" w] I $149 Chest of Drawers.. i.. $105 V i Many other piecea available $210 Knaehblt Desk and > 7 Dresser Unit ■«■■■* ■ ■ ■ $147 $199 Trundle Bad .......... $139 1111 4.' i.. ft mm A mil fat i .-v & , A, mt. h ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This We’ve been married for three years with claims that he is and.fyave.two little ones. I really love my BACHELOR” t and is “Hellenic Fashion show hostess, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, with Mrs. Janies Roche and Robert Poore, manager { , v of Bonurit-Teller, Troy. ~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, - MAY 1, 1969 C—1 Should Ask to Celebration By ELIZABETH L, POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: For my sweet sixteen birthday I have asked my parents to take me out for dinner and dancing. One boy and I seldom date any more, but used (o quite a lot. Now I am quite friendly with this other boy. We are not officially going steady, bufy we are no&., seeing any others. My mother nays I should ask the boy I’m not dating because he will be going away to college and I’ll rarely-see him. I think I should ask my present boyfriend because X do like him the most. What can I do if I'Invite one, then if he refuses, ask'the other, and make the second one fed like second choice? Debbie ★ it it Dear Debbie: It’s your birthday and you should be allowed to ask whichever boy you want, provided your, parents don’t dislike Mm. Since you are unofficially going steady, your current boyfriend would surely be very hurt if you invited someone else on such an important occasion. . : I don’t believe you’ll have to worry about the second choice — I’m sure your first choice will accept. Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, a good friend of mine'was badly injured in an auto accident to the point where it was ’’touch and go” for.a while,-and still is to some extent. Hf will be in the hospital for an extended period of time and I will want to visit when that is. allowed. At present> he is. unable to com-' municate by more than the blink of an-eye or the nod Of his head. Remembering lihn as he was, I am at a loss as to how to react to this situation. Can you give me any advice? — A reader Dear Reader: First of all be sure you do visit him as soon as you are permitted to. Your support and friendship will mean more now than ever before. Try to make your visit as normal as possible. In other words, treat him the same way you always have. Pity or false jocularity will only create a feeling of strain and spoil the effect of your visit- Grand Opera Patrons own. Preview By YOLANDA BENAVIDES r The audience should set the high note of the evening, according to the fashion score Bonwit-Teller of Troy composed Wednesday for some 120 members and guests of the Detroit QranAPPita Association. * . > Hosting the champagne showing, which included some 50 ballgowns suitable for the season’s opening night.May 26, was 1969 general chairman, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills. From the sheerest organzas, reminiscent of youthful Scarlet O’Hara glory, to dramatic clinging crepes and elegantly be-jeweled princess satins, the symphony of fashion unfolded. For those with more daring than Scarlet but equally as trim, there were two-piece evening floral prints with bare midriff. If that is too adventurous, there were backless, Semi-midriff, and a strategically-fashioned black see-through shirt with stark white flowing skirt. ★ ★ ★ “Do you think I might be able to get away with last year’s gown?” mused my conservative neighbor. Generally, however, from the ootis and aahs, the benefit performance of “Rigoletto” and invitational afterglow supper-dance should be quite the fashion night. The supper-dance will be given in the Detroit Institute of Arts. . "f . , 'A Mail orders for the 1969 Metropolitan Opera Detroit performances are how being accepted, Seats may be ordered from the Detroit Grand Opera Association, 20 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit ■ ■ j ™ Swirls of chiffon topped with a shimmer of jewels. At right, a billowing striped organza, cut withran exotic deep V. Open Card to Computer: 'You Bug Me'. i. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’! Editor Today’s lesson is titled how to simplify living in our increasingly complex world. It all came about because of a lunch session this week at which someone complained there’ never was enough time, and what time there was often, had to be devoted to .everyday little annoyances that add-up to larger frustrations. ' .. v M '. ■- We agreed that , at the heart of the frustrations lies a machine which one-day, probably Will run our lives right liown to gauging how much sleep we need and if we’re tired as we haul out of bed in the morning, the machine will give us a pep talk. That machine the computer. ★ ★ , ★ Anyway, four of us — three women and-our male host — got on the subject of filings that bug us . . . and probably bug you too: / I know, perhaps we should have been —HMIt talking about the war ip Vietnam, the crisis in Czechoslovakia, the Israeli-Arab conflict, the starving Biafrans, the hunger-in our own country, the campus demonstrations. It was not a case of four people bring unaware of these problems worldwide. It was just a day for airing the little noyances. • V COMPUTER ills Troubled Wafers Are Ahead r for Sailor and His Family 4 ? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ail of a sudden, my husband loves sailing more than anything in the world. I thought it would be fun, but after we got a boat I found that I was tonified to go out on the lake , in it. Last summer I. realty tried, but my stomach was tied in knots every time I was on the boat and I just couldn't enjoy myself. j My husband knows how I feel, but be just gets mad and says if I gave myself a chance I’d learn to like ft, Well, I have tried, and, I just can’t. I think I should tell you that my husband never sailed before we weremarried. ' We’ve husband, but I don’t want to sail With him. ' Another filing. No# he’s talking about getting a bigger boat for $5,000. Don’t you think he’s selfish to invest that kind of money in a hobby only HE enjoys? -HATES SAILING DEAR HATES: If you’ve ; honestly. tried to sail, and can’t, you shouldn’t be forced to go. I don’t know how much your husbtod can afford to spend, but $5,000 seems high for a hobby only HE enjoys. I’d . say your marriage was headed for troubled waters, so you had better Set sail for some marriage counseling. ★ ★ man I’m going a “CONFIRMED isn’t a woman living who" could change his mind. Is this possible? JAN ' DEAR JAN: Yes. He’s the kind of man who is-, convinced that, the only vital mamage was the one that produced him, ... * ★ * ★ . . DEAR ABBY: I have a real big crush on a boy in one of my classes at school, but he doesn’t seem to have very much ■ to say to me, although he sure stares at' me a lot when he doesn’t think I know it. He spoke to me once in the hall last week when he called the purse I was carrying a “fish basket.” ;t -. How can I let him know I would like to know him tatter? I .don’t want to be too pushy. We are both 15. -v. LIKES KEVIN ★ ★ ★ DEAR LIKES: You’ll need a little -cooperation. Get one of your girl friends to tell one of Kevin’s boy friends that the ' girl with' tfye “fish basket” is in the market for a live one. 4 it ' "it ’★ • DEAR ABBY: Please be fair and print this for us working wives who took such a lambasting from a housefrau: With only one hour for lunch how would you. like to pull up to a drive-in bank to get a check cashed and find yourself behind some idiot housewife, conducting all her banking for the J month? 1 j Or at the supermarket when the quick checkout counter is, closed, you have only one item in your i hand, but the housewife ahead of you stands there with her overflowing basket pretending not to “Don’t you hate those computer!: bills .that cpme in lnstructing, ‘do mutilate this card’?, said our host. “One of these days I’m going to mutilate one and see how the computer digests THAT.*’ flit; it .★ ★ Just file matter of paperwork involved as an unofficial tax accountant for Unde Sam, New York’s Mayor Lindsay and the state’s governor Rockefeller gets under my skin. Or, being a mathematician for the bank where we have* checking accbunt. Just once .V. just one time, I’d like to have my balance and the bank’s balance balance. ★ ★ ★ Then there is the utilities company that asks you to read your own gas and electric meters. Their 'excuse: “It has been necessary to estimate your bills recently because our meter reader was unable to gain admittance to obtain readings.” . / h’' ★ ★ Now at our house, this is not someone is there all day long, paid to read meters anyway. And to suggest to the utilities check Into what its meter REALLY’are doing with their time. Everyone fs entitled to a mistake now and then. But some of the department stores are especially gooid^at errors from their computerized billing methods. PRIVATE WAR One of our lunch group regaled us, with her six months’ “war” with a store that kept billing her for a dress she’d long' since returned and had a credit slip to show for it. She kept scrawling across her computerized bill an explanation of-why she didn’t owe a cent. But computers haven’t been programmed to read that type of writing, she found. ★ ★ ★ There’s the classic story I noticed in the news columns the other day of the poor customer who kept getting a bill each month showing zero amount owed. After about six Months of this — and several calls /to the store’s- credit department trying to straighten the matter out — he finally sat down, wrote a check, for7 zero amount. Presto. No more bills. / & Pontiac Pro* Photo by Ron Ontonioljrir. j AHEPA (Ameftcan Hellenic Educational Progres- are: (froth left). Mrs) T. Aksociktyon), the( iDa/ughters jstft JSIfiljlw stiA, Edward Olipet" of Fwldway Street, Nick Backa-tha^ifunior\ order of Maids Towi- ■ celebrated' with a dinner dance m.Kingiswy Tnn.^ship and Mrs. Hairy vraulmiAw ofwMKSS^^^di. notice. Thefy after all her groceries ard bagged she starts fishing around in her purse for her pen and check book, and all those little discount coupons! I i ★ ★ * And while we’re airing our pet peeves, why do . these women wear their “7 children and 10-room homes” like * martyr’s badge? These are hers by her own choice, I hope. . Some working wives have as .much to do as she, PLUS a full tone job, So what)s the big deal?. / ^ vOtety, Abby, I feel better now. Keep Calendar FRIDAY Oakland County Federation of Women’s Chibs, 9:30 a.m., Oak-ridge WOmah’s Club, Royal Oak. Annual t-eportsj luncheoh and special program. ' 'f . ; University of Minnesota Women’s Club, 11:30 a.m. Village Woman’s Club,, spring luncheon and bridge. Social hour precedes luncheon. 'Hostesses are Mesdames: Howard Green, Carl Nepper and -Byron 'Prerice. p. J >; *• . SATURDAY Michigan Montessorf Society, 9:30 a.m., Oakland University. Allday workshop. Tickets at door. MARY IN DANBURY. CONN, Beige p^ahza sheath dripping with gold lacing. Kingswood Art Faculty Show Their Work An exhibition of 150 works by the art faculty of Kingswood School Cranbrook will debut at an invitational preview from 8 to 10 p.m. on Friday. The show can be viewed by thq public Mondays through Fridays-from May 5 through 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ ★ ★. Ceramics instructor Robert Kline presents pots and sculptures with the highlight on satirical pieces on the automobile industry. As an example, the Chrysler “plant” in ceramics will be the manufacturing “plant” and also a flower —‘plant.” * ★ _ ★ ★ , ’ Weaver Kathy Beecher* offers a fine collection of Finn or/ double weaving while painting instructor' /.G e o r g 6 Nowacki has some intriguing geometric paintings and drawings. 7 . . ♦ A" . In connection with tfye show, to be seen , in the school’s art wing, is an exhibition of work by students frOrn all grades, 1 through 12, in drawing, paihting', ceramics tod weaving, - . ★ ;/★"/ *, '' There is no admission charge and some of the displayed objects will be for ;sale.- * 7 . Note Festival Change The annual Strawberry Festival at , - Bloomfield Coufytry Day School for Girls will tyke place 'May 10, not this Satur-^ day, as was. reported to an earlier arti- An Aug. 30 priding is planned by Michigan State University students, Deborah Louise Sibley and Stamm Gary May. Thu brae-elect’s parent* are the Harold W. SfMeys of James K Boulevard. l(er fiance » the son of tfre-Zyne D. Mays of Six Lakes. ill The' /engagement of their daughter, Sandra’'1 Marie, to Ronald WUr Ham KeseUmM « announced by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LaVigne of Oshawa Circle. Miss LoVigne'i fiance is the t son oj^ Mr. and Mirs. John Kesetowski of Troy They will wed July 26. 'sii. *.' J'-:'r~~’...............................................................• \>f “' ' :’;'l f •' THE MHtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY/ MAY 1. 1#0» ; T'-i:,. 1 V J*/'''' VnTtrS- * V ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Navarre of Graham Street announce the ert-gagement of th&r dough* ter, Pamela Site, to Den-ms Michael Sage, He is ■f the scm' of Mr. and Mrs, ^ A Steven N. Sage of Pine Heights Drive, West Bloomfield Township. tel m SIMMSH SnMM • mm •tifiliic MMM> ItwW Mhn a>iifrrirtii r"mm **" ■ ■ V#iiPwi— MMTMENT. ’ bed Tablet — Walker* — PahM# MW *7 ••■w***** PmmiUiu raKKumn 4SM Msh Hwy. Ot»ta«KW»* tttvDMW SKOOTER’ MardiliW«s. *5[ i D\ Crj»p «Mrt by Ship n Shore. *6 I Mim r?*?1 i • - 7 v ^ -It’i * ‘ Jiifllfc ’ I ALBERTS at The Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Eliz. Lake Rd. Open Evenings Adi ivi v 48 N. Saginaw St. I'Polly's Pointers Mrs. Ponald Hooven i s vj||MBh Remember f Jc Mother’s Do MF*- May11* The Swat*# «Hw»y Struck waist-lbe*dhatMet with yoa. heeds «mh V jew, shuts >ew. Me. yew. / CLARKSTON AND UTICA STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. ITIAC CLARKSTON !h Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway Parking Just N. of Waterford Hill I>vi,%1otcav ! 58? HI 4 SI 0)5 Van Dyke V1 Just North of 23 Mila Road MAM 1 ' V; .A, • m-- 1 I'W*. y ^v i Mm r • / ' S ' y, ' :;r/. Jw mi '• ' : -— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, % rn\;r p mmmmi WL 111 S' *r/‘ ;'*f& !?& £timm for Spring and Summer Ideal for J I mother. I \! SnAMBr^^^SsJtaStSn Young and I- * \ xHHwNW^KgwiK^HE slender 1 '\K«WBBlK»¥OB^Sfln prints in IjiX \ gay styles. See!, our summer collection i\*r JEyMgcnBgra of \, '■ washable • " Y ^pT^lf crinkles, ]*■! - .‘ V’f!®. ’ ,V dacron, polyester, arnel Jerseys and cool double knits. Sizes 14%. to 22%. Timely priced from *14 Beloved Orion 2oMlkm >4 White, washable l pineapple V knit design. A Perfect J\ i I' 1 topper Pjfc . for e/g summer dresses. 42-44 34.40 $H $13 ity Celebrates found The first chapter of Beta Sigma Phi .sorority was formed 38 years ago in Abilene, Kansas. Thp anniversary of .that founding was celebrated in Jay- Keep Eye Shadow On % To keep eye shadow on lodger, use a light-colored make-up base 6r atfok underneath your dye shadow. son's, Restaurant last night by 15 local chapters of the Pontiac City Council. ' ' j . L There are now approximately 9,100 chapters and 200,000 members in the United, States; Canada and IS foreign countries. Each local chapter’s “Girl of the Year” was honored with the presentation of a star.. Mfs. John Nord, City Council vice president, reviewed thq history of the local chapters,' and newoomers were |welcomed into membership. * \ ; Also- taking, part in the program! were Mrs. John Ward, j Adah Shelly, who gave the in-4 vocation, Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mrs. Joseph Koren, Mrs.,Gerald Crawford, and Mrs. Russell LaClair, who sang the year’s theme song “Reach for the Stars.” * AMERICA'S ST fAMIUY CliOTHlNO MAIN OPEN 9.30 uTIl 9:30 ns***- Area Pair to Host Montessori Group Mr. and Mrs. David R. Weinberg of Davisburg will be hosts at a reception Friday evening for members of the Michigan Montessori Society. Honored guest will be Nancy M cCormick Rambusch, lecturer, author, educator and first president of the American Montessori Society, She is 'to speak at a conference > on Montessori methods Saturday at Oakland University. Gordon Sprayer Has Other li^es . Founder’s Day of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was celebrated by 15 local chapters at a banquet Wednesday, held in Jayson’s Restaurant. Mrs. Richard Sweet of Sherptiurne Street> deft') presented a message from international headquarters in Kansas ^City. Mrs. Robert McClen- Pontiwc Press Photo don (center) of Alhi Street, accepted a check in behalf of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children. Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt of, Steep Hollow Drive, president of the ’City Council, was toast-mistress.) Dance Friday\ The annual spring dinner] • Have you ever^ thought useing a hosenmounted _ , ■ „ ... B H .. B, m secticide ^prayer to, wash the dance of Brookfield Highlands y car? Make sure all traces of Women’s Club is scheduled I chemicals wre washed out, then Friday at the Kingsley Inn. The p fill the container witii_warmjyme Big Band will play fori water, plus soap or detergent 6 ® and spray suds over the car. ★ _★ ; A • This efficient “laundry” method may also be used to wash windows, patios, boats and other outdoor surf aces. dancing. - general chairman, assisted by By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Ralph Costiow, Mrs. Leo Seidl and Mrs.: Robert Lanham. Capture the sentiment of the day in the nicest way m SUNDAY, MAY nth Perfect Gifts for her day! Bath BoutiqOas Scented Sotip — Bath Oils — Sachets A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phone 332-6061 H. asked how to finish the edges of her stair carpet that is raveling along the sides. She could apply a white household adhesive that dries clear; along these edges. Neatly trim the edges, then apply t h is adhesive. write on the tag a description of what it is and. put it in this file box. It sits on the dryer. When I jam ready to wash I just check my file as to the proper procedure for anything in question. - JANET POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Many years ago ,we received as a. gift eight No matter where you go, any season... . | OUR IMPORTED 100% I DOUBLE-KNIT WOOLS 1 HAVE GREAT FASHION J SUIT-ABILITY You’ll agree they’re worth to * Slip off the jacket and you’re chic in a sleeveless shell and skirt... slip on the i detailed jacket for cool evenings and you’re set! Just one glowing example of our suit-able, 3-piec^full-fashioned ' 100% double-knit wools imported from British Hqng Kong. Gome see them all .. /they’re fabulous no ratffter where yqu go, any seasonl Sizes 8 to 18 in group.' JAYMAR* slack .\...T SSHSNlEIT*.„Think Young! JAYMAR VMM Sansabelt Slacks are traditionally-comfortable and rate raves tor style and good looks, Trim, slim unique Sansabelt yniftband adjusts to your every Move-keeps you / most oomforfoble. Join the many, men who think young and are wearing YMM Traditional patented Sansabelt Slacks, Choose from ourwlde selection of solids or patterns. • $2000 A-tTmtoun* AlSStuUMM So. L7W.JK. I under t tOBir mi PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Free Parking A Up v ■ \ Mm '.«". tHeFsmnfcTNese Refiw teOtir ■ Bit Man's Shoo at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Ym Dyke . BLOOMFIELD fv . MIRACLE MILE Square Lake at Taiagraph I suggest that she. repeat the anodized aluminum tumblers in treatment three times, allowing various colors. I love them, a’day for dfying between each They stack and take up the application. A firm edge will be space of only, one glass and are formed that will last for quite unbreakable and safe for the awhile. If possible she should children to use. slip a piece of cardboard (shirt- Years of use and dishwasher cardboard would be * great) gashing has removed parts of under the edge of the carpet to ,he once-brilliaot- coloring. I [insure the carpet not sticking to|would like to remove all the the steps. Thank you for the,cojor d0wn to the bare many fine Pointers.. NELL I aluminum. Steel wool will do | v * ^ the job but only after back- DEAR POLLY — I antiqued breaking labor .-I would like to an old-fashioned washboard and know an easier way. I have 'a card file box to match my [tried nail polish remover and blue laiindry room. They are boiling. — JANE both useful and decorative I made-my grandmother’s old! . | t washboard into a magnetic! /O ACCSHf LIDS • bulletin board with daisy magnets and hooks at the bot-| Lipstick was originally in- tom to hold, keys. A picture of [vented to give a hint of color | an old-fashioned washing to even the palest of lips ii4ilg Cam Bwk '• Fm> Niniatarc Marriagf Ortifiraic • Fro* Large “Ja»i Married** Sign • Frw Hier lo Ttirow el i|m Bride, end Groom I pores? They ruin my. appearance. j A. These usually go along; with an oily complexion! although some women with dry skin have this problem. Treat: your oily complexion to frequent cleansing with soap and water. Use a complexion brush. Follow With hn astringent after rinsing. Y Should never he cut. Is this,' true? My nails would look terrible if 1 did not cut the cuticle. A. The Ideal thing is not to cut. the cuticle.. If you glve your nails, and hands proper care, i this should not be necessary. Keep the cuticle soft by: massaging with a cuticle cream each jdght. Also, after soaking thd fingers in water for a little ___ _ while, push the cuticle back or hold your head over a bowl ti>Uk (Via nnrl a! on nrovuta ofinlr lint iiiaIai' until Q 1aU/a1 Ai/PP c. r. haskill Studio ‘ftaSEMP-5 FE 4-0553 AMERICA'^ LASeCST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN MRS. DWIGHT E. KEITH MRS. G. F. FRECHETTE Grandfather Gown _ Escorts Bride for Brid Emery Estes escorted hist 0/1 FV*/cfoV ‘ granddaughter, Barbara Ann! v# ilartin, to the altar of DonelSonl laptist Church Saturday where Our Lady of the Lakes he became the bride of Dwight'Catholic Church was the setting Sdward Keith. [Friday for the marriage of will have to clip off hangnails, few minutes before washing it. but'try. to keep the cuticle-in Some experts advise patting the! such good condition that very face with an ice cube which is I little cutting will be necessary, trapped in a soft cloth. Do thiSl * * * after cleansing. Q. Can eyebrows be dyed? . t. * ★ * A. Yes, but do not try to db it Q. Is it usual for dyed hair to | yourself. Have an r expert do it become discolored during the] for you and be sure to have alsummer, or did I just have a[ patch test first. (poor job done on my hair? Itj *. * * looked nice at first but then it Q; What can I do about largetchanged. I was ourdoors a lot, ———i-r .................1-----.but I didn’t think this would make any difference. pi* L J A n * ... A. Long exposure to Sunlight, Kichard A. rOSt can do this to the best job. i • rv-V*.. J After this, give your Jiair more.- Marries Girl . protection With a-hat or a scarf. I Your hands, can express your From Virairiia personality. Why not make fiOm ▼nyiliiu them as beautiful and graceful as possible? Send for Josephine University Methodist Church, Lowman’s free leaflet, “Ex-: Ann Arbor, was the setting lercises to Keep the Hands] Saturday far the marriage, of Flexible, Graceful and Young.” | Sandra iSue Oliver, and Richard Send a stamped, self-addressed; Allan Post. envelope with your request to. I Peggy Hagan and F1 o y ,d Shot well were honor attendants iwith Sharon Frechette, Marlene [Bach and Mrs. Francis Weber as bridesmaids and Timothy Hagan, David Sanders and Joseph'Wilhelm as ushers.' j Mrs. Charles Burnham was; imatron of ,honor with William; [Martin as best man.; {Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Martin and Carole Keith, with Alan Penoyer, Robert Yates, William Martin and Sam Keith as ushers. The daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Martin of LaSalle Strefet and son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward , Keith of Wedworth Street were feted at the Italian! | American Club. ; ' They are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. ONLY '88 FASHION MAtE* zig-zag sowing machine by SINGER with case. This handy portable sews smooth, straight stitches. Zig-zags to overcast and buttonhole-and has a special stitch for blindstitching. — The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hagan of Kempf Street and the-son of Mr. and Mrs. j Arthur Frechette of Woodlow jstreet received guests in* the jCAI Building. . Following a honeymoon trip ito Boston, Mass., they will make their home at Ft. Mount, ; N.J., where he is stationed. ASK ASOUT OUR CREDIT PUN DESIGNED TO PIT YOUR BUDGET. For addrgss of store nearest you, see white pages of |i>hone bodfcurtddTJINGBR COMPANY „ Tap Off Excess | Regardless of the type of don’t dip the Middlemiss Mrs. Thomas C. of Ann Arbor and Dan Proctor] of Grosse. Pointe were honor; attendants for the double ring exchange with David Post as usher. . What i new for tomorrow It at 5 \ NGE It today!* *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY 5) PONTIAC MALL SHIPPING CENTER • TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER -OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER (paint you use, brush into the paint more than j one-third the length of bristles, j Tap off excess paint on side of; can. f- Hair Stylist Likes Motion Nothing to Do? Pamper Yourself Advice for a rainy, lazy The newlyweds will make their home in Ann Arbor, where he is a senior at the University of Michigana1 :j Enrico Caruso believes “hair -should move.’.’ Now what that ' 'means, the hair-stylist explains,! ; is: “It should have a youthful ^ |jgait, like a little gifl in a mini*1 give yourself a facial, a ! skirt.” manicure, take a luxurious * * * [bubble bath — in short, pamper \ To achieve.this movement;:be|yourself. recommends a middle of the; "" * * * neck length, semi-tapered cut, ' The time will pass more j only a little bit of setting lotion quickly and you’ll be rewarded : with conditioner to keep hair for your rainy day efforts with lithe and full of movement. FOR GROOVY GRADS Paleolithic Beginnings The first person to practice [oral hygiene consciously was [probably the Paleolithic hunter who paused one. day hy a stream to rinse some nagging particles of mammoth steak from his mouth. •Jji }£!*•?' Record Cabinets that will store up to 150 If’i) ..by Lane* I sunny day compliments. ' JACKET 1 and J JEANS... THE MATCH OF THE SEASON New, breathtaking YOUR CHOICE LIVING f. COLOR J PORTRAIT A, #2697, lat.m mapl.* or pint*, cation, upholiter.d top, • ssmi-finiihtd bock, 2?V4xl5%xl? K. ; B. #2676, dark oak*, semi-finished back, cattorf, upKolitorod top, 2714 X 15K X 19 It. , % #26?5, contemporary Walnut*, somt-fln-ishod back, cotters, upholiterod top, 2714 x 15% x 1714 h. Jacket 'Jeans Well-calculated thinking. Matching jacket and jeans for ali-the-way fashion completeness... great way for you to look. The band-collared zippered jacket, kith welt-poekets and adjust-to-fit di-awstrinjLhotionu^ .small, medimiTflaige/rhe zip-froht western jeans, wjth back-hip and front pockets f?1! sizesfS to 18. Contrast-color checks or floral print, with wonderful canvas* cottop hardiness. The look, perfect! Tfio ported graduation gift that will http koop fill «r her reibrdi straight. Each cabinet Is painstakingly mada and tinlihsdsupsrbly. Dsilgntd to hold up to 190 IP's, with divided Interiors far easy star-ago and tent ie!ectlaflt__ fid: from ana of tho many stylos and fin. Ishss, Delivery assured . before graduation day. , m Entire portrait ■ photographed in .. Living Color jSlUxjy by Jack B.'Nimble, Inc., Arint^ Reg. U.S. . !»,' • u" ■ TrodemsrK ■ W Plus 500' ; ^handling and delivery * Choose from actual finished portraits.—not proofs. - • Extra prints available a? reason* able prices. No obligation to buy. '• Groups taken at 991 per child., •/Ago limit: 5 weeks to. 12 years. •. Limit: one per child— , twd per family. ... #2501, oak*, black*, ted*, or white enamel — ~ 9?.95‘ #2506, walnut*, drop front....77.75 MISSES' SIZES Your money bpdk if this isn't the most lifelike portrait o>f your cjhild ever. Not just an old-fashioned tinted or colored picture, but "living Color'j The complete portrait comes alive—caplured in amazing full-color realism with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film.' CLARKSfON AND UTICA STORES /OPEN SUNDAY>NOON TO 6 P.M. rkook* ,;' kL ttyrene 79.75 #2504, meple* or pino*------77.75 or drift* accents PONTIAC ' CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway . Free .Parking Just N. of Waterford- Hill UTICA 51 OSS Van Dyke -. y».;. 'Just North of 23 Mild Rood , For tho Big shd Toll Msnr in the Fsmily, PJesse Refer , Our fUg Men’s Shop st 16051 Crend River or 8800 VSn Oyko v APRIL 28th - SAT., MAY 3rd Photographer on duly 10 A.M.-S P.M. DON'T MISS OUT! SIX DAYS ONLY! . • ,;.j . 1' i II .. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT , #2509, oak.*, black*, red* or white* onamol #2655, walnut* W>* MM 2133 Orchard Lake Hd. ; * ^1-7152 •One vsnssrs and select hardwoods BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AAOrVTGO/VlER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 Montgomery Ward Venture mg,Training everything but baby sitting- [ It is harder, all the time to be U________ '• an intelligent coutisunier. Montgomery. Ward, recognizing I this fact, is offering professional ■ home decorating courses * || through, its 10 stores In the *>11 Detroit motopolitan acea. ->.' ★ . ★ w\ In announcing Ward’s,, enljry I: into this major area of\c the ' course. Enrollees will receive a home furnishings manual, project folder, floor plans, full-color room scenes, style charts, , furniture templates, a color [ wheel, charts {or measuring plan on prettier nails with **r r p” nail conditioner fc)y Baisley.. .easy, daily application adds .natural protein to strengthen your nails, allows them to grow long and lovely. ! without chipping, peeling 1 or splitting. With applicator brush, one-half fl. oz. 3.00 An airy, transcuscent: window treatment teams with the warm colors in this living room. T5 vary the effect, floor-to-ceiling screens filled with pre-strung Beadarigles can be closed completely on their ceiling tripek to covet window and radiator to give, a complete watt that glistens with a combination of all the colors in the room. Short strands of the beads were used by the designer to decorate the new fiberglass, sheer-look window shade which gives complete privacy without blocking the view. When Is a bra more then just a bra? When It’s a bra slip by Gossard-Artemis. Turn on a smooth one*will-do*!n$tead.* j of-two look. / The bra is made / of nylon tricot § i laminated to £j|g polyester fiberfill.^ Shaping is perfected with two-way stretch nylon and lycra® spandex power net sections. Opaque nylon tricot forms the skirt. A,B,C 32-36 In Fashion Short and Short lengths.’ White, Pale Ivory or Jonquil, about $6. WiMtiMigihfc 336 West Maple Birmingham eatments, f 1 oor lighting and ac- P resents By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor When the collecting bug bites, welcome It. For the result could he not only the joy of the hunt but also the beginnings' of a financially and esthetically rewarding business. Ask any antiques dealer. In most instances, in this booming Add, the dealers started personal collections of anything from button* hooks to Tiffany glass to art nouveau. As their collections and their knowledge grew, it was only natural they should 'start collecting for customers. ★ ★ ★ ' . There are pitfalls, dealers warn. But as Norths Dorfman, who runs a shop in Bridgehampton, N.Y., puts it, everyone makes mistakes. “No dealer ever learned all about every antique in his lifetime. It Is virtually im- FEATURING advanced courses that are planned for later in the year. There is a fee for all these courses. V;~ Hilding A. Force Is coordinator in the Detroit area. He brings 25 years of expedience in the home furnishings field to his job. | ■ Knot Oak.lt4W.4tha Fam4ala, 930 W. * Mila B Mnn(n|haia, 149 W. Mapla ■ Pontiac, Tol-Horon | Roahostor, North Hill PlpM ■ Southflold, Tot-Twolvo Kay Baker, of Winchester, N.H., had collected English sprigware since childhood, and started buying and selling other antiques to finances her own collection. The business came naturally to her, she said — "My father was a horse trader.” Some of the women dealer* said they started selling RUTH OHMAN LEHMAN , Concert Pianist '■* CHARLES OHMAN Trumpet Virtuoso JOY MALONE CLAYBURN Soprano JAMES MacMULLEN Tenor ,, : SPECIAL GUEST ARTIST—Concert Organist CLAYTON ERB FRIDAY, MAY 2,1969 - 8:00 P.M. College Auditorium 825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan Tickets: ‘ Student: 75c RESERVED TICKETS BY CALLING: COLLEGE OFFICE: 334-096T nington and found she’d sold th* Parian for about one tenth of its value. Adults $1.00 May 1st thru 10th 108 N SAGINAW ST DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30>am to 9 pm - SAT 9:30 qm to 5:30 pm When yon wearour own RB Rose, you’ll see why so many women have added them to their wardrobe. Beautiful shades in beautiful sheers that have been known for quality for many jrears! Don’t be without for another day... especially at this Spring savings! Cite Mather A -New Bedroom Suite For Mother’s Day, May lllh—And WKC Has It Now Seamless Sheers and Dora Mesh Rea, 1.20 pr« Discreet, Tropical, Moontide, Midnight and Coffee-Proportioned lengths. Size* 8y2 to ii. , m MODERN DESIGN WITH A TROPICAL FLAIR SAVE ’30.-95 ‘12995 Seller HERE'S WHAT YOU GET * BOOKCASE BED ★ DOUBLE DRESSER * DRESSER MIRROR # CHEST OF DRAWERS Agilon and Cantrece Stretch Nylon* Rea 1.20 pr. Tropical, Bade, Discreet, Taupetone, Coffee. Propottioned lengths.. Sties 814 , ' MeshPanty Hose Rea 2.00 pr. Discreet, TVo] Taupetone, . Small, M* Medium-Tall, TalL j y&t pain 3™ Modern design, generously proportioned with o Iropicol flair Hoielwbod wolnut Finish under plasticized coating (or years el lotting beauty, protection against scratches, spilled cosmetics end marring wipes' clean with damp doth Brass finished hardware on drawer fronts accents the rich wood groinihg All drawers ore double center guided - %+/'" - SEE THlSJNWKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DE£t \ \ New Hosiery Mate . •. the V \ storking wash concentrate \ .* that doubles tbe life of'your pm /' hose_______.........125 V jguN Free aample of Hosiery Mate with every purchase wR of hose during this sale only. HtlNDALE, 330 W. 9 MHe'l DRMIN6HAM. 143 W. Maple UHURON ■ ROCHESTIR. NORTH HILL PLAZA . ff m SOUTHFUIO, m-TWttVI NO MONEY DOWN - '90 DAYS SAME AS CASHi park free in wkcs lot At rear of *. STORE OR 1 -HR in DOWNTOWN ; ‘ ^ MALI - HAVE TICKET STAMPED. wmm AT CASHIER'S OFFICE jjf# PONTIAC PliKSS, THURSDAY, MAY X.1&69 Care or Hospital Patient's Dentures By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER .Jtomvtime to time I have received letters asking me to discuss the removal of bridges and dentures hum hospitalized individuals.. v ' * 3 replacing one or mote, missing remove 'their dental appliances Several letters tell sad teles It should go without saying teat before being given an anesthetic for surgery. or any other procedure, a patient Treat Paint iri Storage This unfortunate possibility' ‘ has been overcome by some! hospitals when they provide! standard individual .containers J for all dental appliances. , , These containers usually are > plastic, clearly marked, with a ! place for tee patient's name i and room' number and kept in i the table beside each bed. They ’ sometimes contain some whiter :so that the bridge or., denture 'material can be kept moist. our "look' around*' surpasses capture a little brightness from the sun &■/ v " ;y. 4^ * . SB »’* y ft in assorted colorful, optical lenses framed to pay great compliments to the shape of your face. 10.00 A. "Look down” for the long face. B. "Look in" for the* round shape. C. "Look up" for the square shape. ’ || D. "Look out" for the long shape. •This bedside container is also a good idea because it keeps the; teeth handy for tee hospitalized patient to use when eating. night the Cooley PA in Waterford has a Fair from5:50 to 9.' I Pontiac Mall-Op«n Mon,,. Thor*., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 Birmingham— Fri. and Sat. Til 9 Pontiac Mall Birmingham A PROMISE OF To'Motim UfitkLove TORYBOOK AAANCE Phggy's -Bloomfield . . . where the fashion isl All the new softness, the gentle air of romance is her,e in qur new collelctioh of Prp|n Dresses. Select for chiffon, crepe, laces, in petal pretty pastdls or white. Sizes 5 to 15$ / Coverup Cape Printed Pattern 4661: New Mims’ Sizes 8,10,12, 14,16,18.1 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards /-v 3 ' tjS Sixty-Fite Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for /each pattern for 'first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care pr The Podtiac Press, 137 Pattern: Dept., 243 West 17th St-, New; York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS close as your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. There7!} more to these pretty shifts than meets the eye. The/re washable acetate fabrics, dacron polyester in whipped cream prints. * Sizes 8 to 20. Use Your Charge,Security Charge, Midtcest or Michigan Bankard ) H fflni * e w *1 NeWl INSTANT SEWING-Book Save hours -- cut, fit, 'mm modem, expert ,wayv Over ‘100 pictures. ' 1 One nurse tells of trying to i should have ail removable remove what was obviously a bridgework, - partial ' dentures fixed bridge item a patient’s and full dentures taken put of upper jaw and bring unable, to tee mouth. According to the do so because It wouldn’t raks of the hospital, these ap-bmjgg • , ipliances can be checked with A fixed bridge is a restoration the patient’s valuables or left in. a safe place in tee room. When patients are conscious and able, It. is usually best to let the individuals t h e m s e 1 v e s Ol ivers in Royal Oak The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Renee, to Donald W. Weaver is announced by the Paul Howells of Levee Street. The intended bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W., Weaver of Northville. The couple, studerits at Kettering College Medical Arts, Kettering, Ohio, and Andrews University, Berrien Springs, respectively, urill wed Sept. 7. A reception, at the American Legion Hall in Royal Oak feted James A- Oliver and his bride, th former Margaret Kenndey Saturday evening. Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Royal Oak and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Oliver of Oxford exchanged vows in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. ★ * ★ For the noon ceremony, the bride was gowned in, ivory peau de soie. An orchid corsage, encircled with carnations, was held chi a white Bible. . . i ★ ★ * Janet Kennedy was maid oi honor with Joan, ' Maureen, Sharon, Karen and Ellen Kennedy and Mrs. Joseph LaPdrte as bridesmaids for their sister. A * ★ On tee esquire ride, the bridegroom was attended,,by his brothers, William, as best man, with Richard, Thomas, Paul, Timothy and Michael Oliver as ushers. * ’ ' If you plan to use oil paint whifch you’ve had,for a while, the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests that you follow this procedure to get the proper mixture for even . coverage and best durability. First open the can.and pour the surface oil into a clean container. Then thoroughly stir up the pigment from tee bottom of the original can, and begin gradually pouring back the oil white stirring. . After blending all of the oil Cooley PTA back -into the can, pour the paint back and foi;th from can Friday night to can until it is thoroughly,School PTA in mixed 336 West Maple Birmingham Glare Is Driver Hazard • Wear tinted glasses when Vase Will Sparkle«• ITSiM 'Ifrom the sun, road, and re-You all know how grflxiy jfforiion from chrome stripping flower vases can become. These]®m blind drivers temporarily, stains can be removed by washing vase thoroughly, then filling the vase with a solution Off on a safari through a playland jungle is fun for any little girl. but let her make her own animals with Avon'Modeling Soap and she’s sure to. enjoy her trip that much more. Then, when she returns-to the comforts of home, her wild animal can join her in the bathtub whire it turns into a ferocious dirt-killer. Soap stays moldable if kept in plastic bag. of %-cup liquid bleach perl gallon of Warm water. Let stand five minutes, then rinse and! dry. PRINTED PATTERN 4661 SIZES 8-18 HS - Wear Spring’s Status! Shirtdress with or without a belt! Crisp tab buttoning, envelope pockets, jaunty air; give you,a lift right thru any day. /"‘‘.'Lib / ★ ★ fe m shr p m up !?rkp THE PbNTlAC" PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 New Casserole Dish Corned Beef With the colorful wealth of i spring vegetables now available, brighten meal-planning by Including unusual uses' of them. Try a combination o(, the tart, tangy Washington Winesap apples with cabbage. Not only will this all-purpose apple enhance :, this vegetable with Its special flavor, but' it will lend texture and color to what might ,be otherwise a routine course In your dinner, i Creamy Apple-Cabbage 1 s tossed with a softened cream If cbrned beef and cabbage is a favorite at your house, try this new menu idea for a change of pace. It stars ingredients that are handy' on your % cup'evaporated milk Vi pound Cheddar cheese, diced Vi cup chopped onion 1'17-osf. can ' sweet Trees, drained • \ • Vi cup cornflake crumbs 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1" tablespoon butter, melted i .★ ★ | Cook noodles according tp package directions;, drain. In large mixing bowl, break corned beef into pieces, Add noddles, soup, milk, cheese and onion; '-mix well. Gently stir in peas. Turn into a 2%-quart casserole. I Combine cornflake crumbs and parsley with butter; sprinkle over casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 3 to 45 minutes. tossed with a softened cheese and flavored with celery seed after .the cabbage and apples have simmered together. Creamy-Apple Cabbage 1 pKk. (3 ox.) cream cheese 2 tablespoons light cream Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon salt < 4 , 2 Winesap apples, peeled and sliced 4Vt cups shredded cabbage ' 1 cup boiling water whole kernel, corn with red and green peppers and one can (8 oz.) tomato sauce. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes, or until rice is tender And liquid absorbed. Makes 4 servings. VANAMOS RICE TOSS — In large skillet lightly brown one pound frankfurters. Add rice from one package (6 ro”7V4 oz.) Spanish rice mix and cook lightly. Stir in Spanish rice seasoning mix and amount of water label directions call for. Add 1 can (12 oz.) ROOT BEER FLOAT—Slice off die tops of two ripe, whole pineapples, and scoop out a good part of the insides to form a bowl. Place large scoop of sherbet (orange or. pineapple) in bottom;of each. Pour root beer slowly until each is Three-quarters full'. Drop 6 to 8 halved strawberries in each and top off with a second scoop of sherbet. Garnish each with pineapple or orange slice, a whole strawberry and mint leaves. Say “aloha” to a wonderful new taste treat. Incidentally, save the pineapple chunks you scooped out, sugar lightly; and you’ll have a fine mealtime dessert. Josc|»hiiic savSf coleslaw with your favorite vinegar or sweet-sour dressing. TRY \BV SIPEK STAIA REMOVING COMET... Soften-cream d)ieese; blend in cream, celery seed and salt. Set aside. Simmer apples and cabbage, covered in boiling water, until just tender. Drain thoroughly. . Combine apple mixture with cream cheese and toss lightly until cheese is melted. Sprinkle For a clever change of pace,] add a buffet size can of drained! vacuum-pack golden whole kernel com with red and green ! sweet peppers to the coleslaw. CREAMY CORNED BEEF 1 , CASSEROLE Vt 10-oz. package egg noodles 1 12-oz. can corded beef 110%-oz. can cream of mushroom soup - and save7« while you do it. CUT OUT CAREFULLY ALONG DOTTED UNES. top with paprika or coarsely-chopped parsley and serve immediately. Makes 4'to 6 servings. . - .|11I 4X9996 Major Grey's Chutney Goes Back 1800's Sauerkraut Takes on Glamour Look . ,, THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON COMET*ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. TO TUB DBA iJk: Tm are ithrlwi t* mu« «wr him Ik Um redwpiiew ef tbi» mMsn. W* wBI ratakww jim for Uw («m Volvo of •alia la* five nnhaamwi. m wil Ninbsm nm tm wi free toodo. Mw 2r let hudllis. UWrMw (Ml yem ud Um immw kwt «mid teJpIO tif miuimIMiv. AMhilM to Mltm thm urna daH.tot be 4mirm m t»mr etjuty 9t Iht wwdltiees. TERMBOF COUPON OFFER: Thie ooupoi»7i» good only who* redeemed by you Iron a rtiuww at Um «f puroh—tot OOOoHtod bnid. T» aalen Ui M*drM. TMMMNeh RM^MaMe.li««iw |mvlk|.BUtThal of •Miffirient aaiork of *ur brand* to sever coupons presented mi MPd fsilurs to do so may. st por option, void rttt roupono mibmutsd for redemdtiun lor which no proof Ot products purchwmd hi shown. r Properly redeemed roupoos will be neoepied (or reimbursement if tdinillM ■> being the prnperty-of the retail dietrihutor of our merehni Coupons must be presented to our selesmnn or shipped, lit our espense. to Profter A Gsmnle. 2180 Aunnybrook Drive. Cmrinnnti. Ohio.' .he m»imW*!yjvi»j£tatf^Mrlhiit^^fduTmerf‘l'iA9 Seafood soup is fine as a treat for the family or for.noontime guests. ■: Vwv Oyster And Crab Soup 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed oyster stew' soup, GOOD KEEPERS West Virginia Brand With portion of rib attached SMOKED thawed Milk '0rf 1 f 1 can (714 ounces) king crab wtth tendons removed, drained Paprika , _ Tom the soup into the electric blender; fill soup can with milk and add; blend to puree. Turn into a saucepan; bring to a boil. Add the crab, cutting large sections into smaller pieces; reheat but do not boil. J Ladle into soup bowls; sprinkle lightly with paprika. I Makes’ 4 serv- Kraft Soft ParKay Sealtest Fresh, Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE | POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 49c NEW TEXAS YELLOW COOKING ONIONS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 2-Year-Old Field-Grown ROSEBUSHES Giving A Banquet? Or Having A Large Get-Together? — Give Us Your Order-Get Fresh Preduoe At Msonant Mens. &V. once. DOWNEY’S HONEY BUTTER 8-0z. Weight Ctp* Swirl a Pair of Hot Puddings Chocolate nut marble pudding makes a pretty and unusual dessert for family and guests. -Prepfre 1 (3% ounce) package Reddi- Maid Frozen BLUEBERRIES 9-oz. weight A A G Pkg. ZU Slim Jim Shoestring POTATOES Coffee Inn COFFEE GREAMER ($ yanilla pudding? While if Is cooking in the pot, r prepare 1 (3%-ounce) package of chocolate nut pudding. ' * * ; .When it is cooked, swirl it pith a few strokes into vanilla - Corner of Clarkston and Sashahaw. Roads wiaDWefShniMii-Ignit Ip K Hiding to create 1 marble ef-ct. Pour Into glass'dishes and p with pecan halves. Awakes 8' , Sal* Dot*. . ‘ '■ Thur*., Mfb 1 *1. Thru WicL may-7 Rights Resawed ] To Limit Quantities QUALITY Fresh Leart - BONELESS PORK BOAS' r .59“ Armour Star > SLICED BACON 1-lb. CQc pkg. Uv Mixed Light and Dark Meat Armour Star TURKEY ROAST & $069 pkg. J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, in Men's and Boys9 Wear EDWARDIAN STYLE Six-Button Sportcoat Regular $5.00 Value MEN’S BAN-LON SHIRTS ALL-WEATHER TRENCH COAT* Perfect for Spring ITALIAN KNITS Cardigans and Slipovers Latest Styles Slightly irregular 100% Nylon Ban-Lon Shirts. Perfect for Spring and Summer wear. Turtle neck style—sizes: S-M-L-XL. While Quantity Lasts. Men’s A Boys’ Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontine THUW.-FRI.-SAT. WHIM QUANTITY LASTS Either come to our great sale or hone it doesn’t rain! Pre-Season Sale of Famous 'Melnor' Oscillating SPRINKLERS Values to $59.95 Now Close in on this close-out of famous raincoats and all-weather coats—including imports! Select from lined or unlined in solids, plaids, checks, Black, Natural, British Tan, Now, Olive. Sizes 36-46, Reg., Short, Long. Our $3.49 Seller The Perfect Camera For ‘MOM’ On Mothers Day - Easiest Operating Yet Kodak Instamatic 124 COLOR CAMERA SET $19.95 Value—Now' So timpla to um and get perfect color picture* too—nothing to set, (nstant drop-in loading camera take* color snap*, black 'n white snaps and color slide*. Complete *et ha* camera, cater film, flash cube, balterle*, wrist (trap and instruction*. $1 hold* or charge it. This Melnor sprinkler covers rectangular areas from 6x9 up to 34x65 feet and new dial control gives full, portial or half coverage sprinkling. Allows you to sprinkle right up to house, garage; and sidewdtks without welting them. „ 2nd Fleer Available at our Dowhtown Pontiac Store Only Thurt., Fri., Sat.—May 1, 2, 3 STORES FOR MEN ft YOUNS MEN Downtown Pontine \ Open Fri. til 9 \ 98 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac Mhln Fleer fDazzling A (PENDANT HATCHES! Here is real -news In footwear from Irving Drew. New Style — New Lightness with the day to day comfort that has been guaranteed fpr many, many years. ^ Off V other famous makes Clearance Sale reg. $69.75 now $34.88 reg. $59.95 HOW $29.98 reg. $49.95 ItOW $24.98 fchoose from many adorable styles in yellow or. white Shiny Black Patent 22.95 In Soft Bone Crushed Kid f v 22.95 JEWELRY CO, EttablUhed 1865 25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501 OPEN MON.* THURS.* FRI. to 1P.M. Downtown V ' Open Friday *til 9 . j 20 West Huron Use Miohlgan Bankard — Diners Qlub 3-DAY SALE AT WKC! Your Choice of 'EUREKA' ' agglgl Broom Vac-Cleaner WlZI ffift or Floor Polisher Grimaldi It's Delightful Djecision Time . • • ! fc^^^^^^^Includes'Tilt^Steering Wheel" “We’re Selling Morn Buiekt ; Your Choice BUDGET SPECIAL Model 18AX polisher with big oversize brushes to clean a wider path — pr Model. 100A broom cleaner that pulls dirt from all four directions and up out of rugs.. Buidk Riviera. Standard equipment includes a 475 cubic Inch V-8, ..unmNl* transmission, variable ratio power steer' ing. self-adjusting power brakes, new front au^pen-\ aion,-aloff Bat of General Motors safety equipment and much, much more. BUICK-OPEL, INC. 210 Orehard Lake Ave.»-Pontlno~FE 8*8121 f JvatSWa Blocksillfastof WldaTraekOrivajf!| iI S BUDGET TERMS' NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same At Gush 108 N. SAGINAW I FE 3e71 14 ttj Wm BMM Milk 1I I. * * A j ii- PARKING NEAR PlERTy Of CONVENIENT SIMMS"* comporatio! ' Tho Irving Draw Corporation / . • • leesestet, Ohle 43130 DRIW • DR. MISS • CAtfllllVIl •ROUND ORIPPIR THff PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY,, MAY 1, 1969 X i || P ••" I - a Torrid Scene Shpw everybody how . beautifully you don’t iron By DICK KLEINER NEA Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWbOD — I was there for the big flareup on the “Flare-Up’? set. < ;• . There were only a couple of lines in the script; but\it took alpiost the whole day to shoot. ’■J •<% ' v. . ★ ★ ★ '. \ Raquel Welch wasbeing held prisoner by Luke Askew in the apartment of her boyfriend, Jim Stacy. She was supposed ,to throw some gasoline on Askew and then a burning match. As he collapsed in flames, she was to walk over his body to the door and escape. ‘ ' MM!TOB'NK^V | '/1’ ?<&g* /V\ ■ H| I spotted Luke Askew and asked' him if he was all ready for the big scene. > 7 “I’im going' to be on the other side of town,”, he said. “I’m not going to be anywhere near the fire. I don’t even smoke. When it comes to tills kind of thing, I let the stunt man do »*» counted aloud —.one through 12 — and on each count, everyone knew what he was supposed to do. At one, director James William Neilson called action and Donna threw the gdsaline. ,A£ two, Townsley (off camera) lit the fire. At (hree.-Matfson reacted. . \ From four through 10, Mattson staggered along a set' path, falling to the floor on the count of 10. At 11 Donna leaped over him to escape. 'FIDDLING AROUND At, 12, Neilson yelled, “Cut!’! And Townsley’s crew of While \Jthey rehearsed this rfetiqp dozens of tirrtjes — Mattson’s life depended on it — the others Were fiddling around. ■ ' •/.' Outside the soundstage, Jim Stacy and some buddies, were playing with his hew pidtorcycle. He had Just bought it, his first. He says before this he used to borrow Dave Nelsori’s. RESTING IN TRAILER \' “When the picture is over,” he said, “I’m going to take the bike and go out op the desert ami climb a few hills. '.-Raquel. was resting in her trailer. : She said that she has wanted to. get away from “the big, heroic pictures” she's been doing, v This one, she says, is' good for her — a smaller picture, a better (or at least more modem) part. „ IN PREPARATION She and her husband, Pat Curtis, are preparing a film called,“Tilda,” which she will probably do next. It would be her most dramatic part to date. \ ,Qn strfge, the preparatifflis continued. Donna Garrett, who looks a lot like Raquel, whs sprayed with\toajter\ Mattop put on an asbestos suit under nis pants-and-sweater costume Then everyone came out to watch. Neilson called action, Strader began his counting. Townsley lit the. fire. Mattson and Donna Garrett went to work. K * It all worked beautifully 7- except that Mattson suffered second-degree burns jon his hands. They had had ho protection. . M The close-up of Raquel knowing the gas 'at Askew had already been filmed — but what she had thrown was water. Now they were going to do the long shot, complete with genuine gasoline and genuine flame. ESPECIALLY CAREFUL . Herman Townsley, the special effects man, got everything ready. He was especially careful about spotting fire extinguishers around the set He had roofed the set with sheets of metal, and sprayed ^fire-retardant chemicals on the set walls. *♦**/,'* W " ★ • .★ fi- . t . Denver Mattson, the stunt man who would do the actual burning scene, went through it carefully. And Donna Garrett, who would double for Raquel, walked through the Ifcerie, too. It was all being choreographed like a dance. EACH STEP PLOTTED Paul Strader, the stunt gaffer, plotted out each step. He Sleeveless Blouses Chances of Survival Ebb Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only % Button front blouses in several collar, styles. Size 32 - 38. A. SAVE DOWNTOWNS Neatly - Styled Jamaica Shorts with waistband and side .zipper closure. WASHINGTON -In the year of its hundredth birthday, the Suez Canal appears dying, with | fading, chances of survival.' i Choked with sunken ships and ! steadily filling with sand, the | canal forms a battleline between two unbending enemies. a northern stretch of Red Sea' — parted at the Lord’s command allowing Moses to lead the children of Israel (from Egypt, and then swallowed the host of the pharaoh trying to purse between the waals of water (Exodus 11). 1,. Wear our newest Koratron® Francisca separates from Koret of California. Put together a jU spring collection of separates in plaids and florals and target dot prints mixed -mm with solids. 50% Dacron® polyester, 50% * cotton, they all machine wash, tumble dry. You don't Iron a thing. And beautifully. The first canal joining the Mediterranean with the Red Sea was dug nearly 4,000 years ago, the NafionalyGeographic Society says. The 53-mile-long passage connected the Great The unused canal is being beaten at its own game: moving people and cargo — especially crude oil between the oceansvbf Asia and the waters lapping Europe and. North Africa. The. World's shipping is learning - to live without• the Suez Canal,’, jy, ,f^ ^ The Arabs and Jews who have plugged the canal and shoot at each other across it daily are fighting an old feud on a familiar stage. MOSES’ PAIR ' A part of today’s canal—then Sleeveless Shells & Bitter Lake, then head of the Gulf of Suez, with the Nile River Delta town of Zagazig. From Zagazig, the Nile -linked the Channel to the Mediterranean. „ Bobette Shop ARRID EXTRA DRY 16. N. Saginaw Downtown Bobette Charge Accounts Michigan Bankard Midwest Bank Card MI 2-6921 The old canal was abandoned, filled, up, and reopened periodically through Egypt’s days of pharaohs and conquer i n g Greeks, Romans, Persians, and Arabs. Finally the channel was closed in A.D. 776. \ But through the centuries, hope survived for a canal directly cutting the isthmus, the age-old caravan route. The ef-forts of a Frenchman, Ferdinand de Lesseps, made it a reality.;;''" LIFETIME FIGHT He fought a lifetime for the canal! For years Great Britain opposed building it. Costs plagued construction, climbing to nearly $100,000,000 and almost bankrupting Egypt, which paid much of the bill at de Lesseps’ persuastlon. v BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! -Sleeveless stretch nylon shells with mock or full turtle neck styling. Sizes S-M-L. The Browser*® Paradise Ditching100 miles across the merciless desert, rock, and swamp of the isthmus was an unprecedented feat, Combining advanced* engineering and slave labor, giant dredges and countless dirt-carrying baskets. | ★ ★. The canal formally opened Nov. 17, 1869, launching nearly 100 years of successful operation, and, shortening the route around Africa an average of $400 miles... — All-Occasion Cards BUCK - OPEL Boxed birthday and get well cards witn attractive designs and appropriate sentiments. Keep on hand, ready to send. Save Now on Lovely Nylon head scarfs; Beautiful solid colors. Save now Down- town I! SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF JBWILRY ■NORTH- WESTERN bj^HWY. Convenient on/o# from expressway at Telegraph Road eitfcar direction ' WECDINQ HANDS / DIAMOND V ] ENGAGEMENT RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY Boneless Canned HAMS -- r : • /■ ' / 1-lb. imported J|| ^ Cooked boneless wMmm ** Canned Hams .7'^9IMl easy to getdto . and well worth the trip Thurs. Fri. Sat. Battery or Electric Portable, batteries included. 4%" x 8‘ x2%". ,, -■ \ Lots and lots of brand new Bilicks and Opels right out where you can see theml Beautiful browsing with no high pressure. 3ust the fairest prices, finest service and quickest delivery in Detroit uSKA* Telegraph just soutli if 12 Mila / across freu Tel-Twelve Mall / 353-1300 m m Open7:30a,m. tofcp0p|(n. — Mon.J|to9^0tun. L> )\\f \ ___ * . ' I isSsfe III " y _________ ,1 m -v- 4 va ilabile SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST , ,:ONLT- THE PQOTIAC PRESS. I960 * RukshnmAttire^ Not Uniform Abroad mmmmumm §§ ,e-tob hsaOinaw 5t.-downtov/n ponuac-fe. 3-7114 m*sAt wo a-iaki: $39 illMliaMia» MOTHER'S DAY (MAY 11th) ^ aiid§/KQHel(: With BIG SAVINGS Tonite, Sat. and Mon. DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH^TO 3 YfiS. TOfPAYl FRIGIDAIRE Compact FOOD FREEZER Stores Up to 406 Lbs By JERRY T. baulch { Conscientious Objector Associated Press Newsfyatnres WASHINGTON-An American . K’n be next fall or serviceman in another country a*er ^ore Supreme Court on duty or leave faces a big rules on the new challenge to tangle of rules MWamm| the conscientious ’objector govern in £ definition id the draft law rais- FRIGIDAIRE 2£°; SIDE BY SIDE REFRlGERAlOR and Vertical Freezer BAULCH Reg. $209 SAVE $11 • 15.9 Cu. Ft.. lidg-hy-sidu with 198 lb. ygrticgl frugxtr Iff FroM-proof—you'll iwwur defrost again • flip-quick leg elector • Moat tender and Door wtth removable servers for 28 eggs, butter compartment " • Just 30-inches wide • 11.6 cu. ft. size with 4 full-width shelves, 3 refrigerated for fasfN freezing 4 roomy door shelves • free’ delivery Model FPCD-1S9VN FRIGIDAIRE 5,000 BTU/hr • COMPACT and LIGHTWEIGHT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Reg. $219 - SAVE $30 O ,Oven Door lift* off—tak« Ihn •xlr.i jx I vJf 1 reach out of oven cleaning O Cook-master 'f' I f A Oven control itortk, slops cooking ouio- " | V| V f moticolly. ... . ' No-Charge Repair Service — #*—Edison repairs or replaces electrical operating parts of electric ranges, including self-cleaning ovetis without charge for parts or labor. Pre-Season Sale Price • Take it home in your cor—a trim,, compact, unit with everything you < need for genuine summer comfort • Plenty of capacity for most bedrooms * .Surprising quietness • Jet-Fast cooling and Automatic thermostat 4 Operates on 115-volt, circuit PARK FREE ta-WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr.Jn Downtown Parking Mall Have Ticket Stamped £ at Cashier's Office- ■1^j( SALE PRICES Today, Sat. and Mon. EASY CREDIT TERMS at WKC Today's Newest Colors & Textures-At Spectacular Savings! EVERY YARD OF CARPETING IN OUR GIANT INVENTORY It new priced to save yep from $2.00 te $5.00 a square yard. In order to claar out all remaining Winter stock, every one of our salesmen have been ordered to give, the kind ef deals that can save yea from 20% to 50%. Shop today! YOU'LL SEJE MORE OF EVERYTHING - FOR LESS — AT CARPET CENTER! POLYESTER SCROLL EXTRA-HEAVY, SPACE-DYED Sunday W»S«d Iraqi criMMnb|o«t nylon pit* ■ VM* chalca Wp color*. A rara Writ*. FIRST QUAUTV1 Th# thlcliMl, d*.pM$ nylon plu»h-«ut piln you*» nrar «nrt»l Chnnin tram n iraMf •f dnraratra colon. FIRST OUAUTYI Thin wp*rlor now hind of polymter ptln mm* stains, rail and warn Ilk. nothing bsfors. Many colon. FIRST OUAUTYI CARVED COLORS HYtgHW!*- |§§llg* ^“ItODEL" ■ msj< . ■ ’ MANY COLORS Tip-Sheared Thl* Ik l.day't most wanted nnw Carp**.' •lyln. Loomed lo mist molting and crush-' Ins. Chaai* From It .slid colon and t«Md affects. FIRST OUAUTYI Estro-fnovy two.d offset! Thl. npndin qbl. acrylic pit. will always hm$t new— shads Mm raid rail. Chaos* (ram • #M*>*. FIRST OUAUTYI Comm.rtial4yp.pil. that I. spsdaify laam.d for dram that dot artra hard wear. Tightly, woven lo, defy dirt and' stains. FIRST OUAUTYI W , 1A COLOR5I Son thl. birapHful ti$hvd Hpwhaorad Kodnl gatyMtor pit* nnw. It ,hm on. of thn mott original taatara* ynuVn eversoon. FIRST OUAUTYI COLORS. TWlSt CAR®.,.- IEopui riwsBu.'j I CARP MM many Ilift; m cplors “»i| * « fin. mm EVERT STfLB acffTBcww*^ irnmm dress. \ipgffil he is required to wear civilian clothes, Ida uniform, or make his own choice depends on where he is traveling. The Army rule book lists tome 30 countries in which civvies must be worn while on duty there, but some of these do permit the uniform to be prescribed for special or ceremonial occasions. It all depends on what sort of understanding has been worked out between dor government and the host country. to some countries the uniform is mandatory for duty and in others the commander his the] discretion of uniforms or civvies. - * And there are special places the conscientious 'objector definition of the draft, law raised^ by U.S.\ District .Judge Charles W. * Wypanskl Jr, in Boston recently. The court is taking a summer recess in June. In 1965 the court ruled that a person didn't have to btelieve in God to 'qualify. Then to 1967, Congress watered . down the religious aspect by deleting a phrase that a.person’s objection to war had to relate to “a Supreme Being involving, duties superior to those arising from any human relation.” But toe congressional hearings made clear this would Hot permit a than to pick which wars he could object to and stay out of the draft. So now the definition is foiled down to a person "who, by reason of religious training and "belief, is conscientiously opposed to' participation to war to anv form.” Then the law adds: “The! such as ■ Honduras, where the {term ’religious training and uniform is normal but there is belief does not Include essen-an agreement to wear civvies tially political, sociological or when the. Honduran govern-.philosophical views, or a merely ment requests it if there are “civilian or military disturbances.” The latest change involves the Republic of Ireland. Until this year, civilian wear was norma! but the uniform could be worn “from tone to tone.” In transit or ;iwiy <«*GB ^i,,.,iiiyiiiMij«i,i;jpw jiiiiiiwjjiiifi.ii iij}Wmik.Aifijiap S'^yONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 ■ : New Wave on Deck for Voyagers Bows Tomorrow LONDON (AJp)-With a hope-'new style of transatlantic irav* , ful blast op her sirens, the el. Queen Elizabeth 2 will move gracefully out . of her Southamp-ton berth Friday to usher, in a in canceled bookings when she [persona have paid up. td $450 for X15 to Make last Flight —Into There will be b a n d s and streamers, cheers and farewell parties, but any resemblance to the g o 1 d e n age of steamship travel ends there. 1 m Deliberately, the new Queen isn’t, much likp her two elderly aunts, the Queen Mary and' the first Queen Elizabeth,'bot% nov had to limp hom proving cruise last December with her turbines giving trouble. Angrily, -Canard reused to take over from ttie shipbuilders, who in turn blamed the turbine desipers. Questions were asked in the House of Commons. The. government had provided a $12- EDWARDS AIR Calif. . (AP),-li* The record-smashing X15 rocket pipe, first manned’vehicle capable of flying in both air and spied, makes its final flight ne£t month—into the. halls qf history. 5ft ★ W ★ The swift blacljf space dart is heaided for gjiiche in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., beside the Wright brothers’ Kitty., Hawk Flyer, first heayier-than-air craft, * and Charles Undberg’s Spirit of St. Louis! first to make a sold hop across the Atlantic. W W Strangely enough, the people most responsible for the X15’s success are glad to see it leave —it has been so magnificent that newer and equally vital projects have suffered. GOALS accompushed De E. Beeler, associate director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Flight Research Center -here, put it this .way in a recent interview: ★ ★ w *■ X15 accomplished most of its goals in the early 1960s. It wais such an excellent research tool that it was kept flying long pa$t its intended time—but its presence prevented the use of ' men and facilities hi research on vehicles of the future.” . I w ★ ★ The Cigar-shaped XK, 50 feet lopg with a 22-foot wingspan, made its first flight June 8,1959. In 198- flights since then, it set still unmatched' records for wingedt-: craft in- speed—4,520 miles fi " hopr-nand altitude-354,200^ feet, or more than 87 miles. ★ ★ . ★ John V. Becker, chief of the aerophysics division at NASA’s Langley Research Center Hampton, Va., said in summa rising the |300-million X15 program: T" ★-. * %* “When it became, clear in 1958 that the Space Age was upon us and the need to put a man in orbit became a matter of national urgency, a massive backlog of aerospace technology was already at hand” This was so. he said, because of X®. OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS In additoin to setting records he paid it: . • Pioneered in the use. of rocket thrusters to control the attitude of craft in space—a technique vital in aiming vehi- • des correctly for blazing reentry into the atmosphere. • Showed "that human pilots are! needed—and this at a time wh®i proponents of automation were insisting that electronic brains could do a better job and take up less space. Thirteen of the first 44 flights would have failed, he. said, Without a man in retirement in the United States. ' - 1 Elizabeth 2 is sleek, rakishly elegant, modern—and tempera* FORCElmental. OWNERS* HEADACHE So far she ha& been .a headache for her owners,-the Cunard Co. They lost $7 million from million loan towqrd the ship’s ■BkmI cost (if $72*-million. ★ .w The turbines were rebuilt. Internal wiring and 'decoration Were finished, and she went on a cruise to Lisbon and the Canary Islands. Reports from the .passengers Were enthusiastic. Her -first trip to New York, which should have been Jan. 17, was set for May 2. Over 1,400 the maiden trip. The new Queen is designed as h .floating vacation resort. She has a discotheque, sauna baths, push-button bedrooms, a modern, art gallery, a night club, a modem shopping center, nine bars and two lido decks. i pr ★ * . Conceding that the old-style ;ea travel across the Atlantic is outdated, Cunard has hedged its bets. The QE2 is a ship with a split personality—whereas the two old Queens were bUilt for a weekly transatlantic < run, this one will ply the Atlantic only four months every year. At other times she will chase the sun on dollar-eaming luxury cruises to exotic ports * . Proved the economy of sable vehicles for scientific eriments, developing space its, instrumentation and li-resistaht materials for elite and military craft. Showed that flight simula-j—computerized cockpits on ground—really work. The en X15 pilots trained this there was no room for a Hot—and the experience jeer said, “paved the Way for liter all-out use of simulators he space program.” RMER PILOTS mongtoe NASA astronauts j^have flown the XlS are Neil n«tr«ng, commander of telni 8 who is scheduled to »nuiid the Apdlo 11 moon ding mission,/ and Maj. Joe Engle, iso far unassignqd. ■ee others—James McDiVitt Gemini -A and Apollo 9 , Mi-iel Collins of Gemini .10 and d Haise, so far unasslgned jrmerly flew chase for X15 > XI5 being shipped to the isonian is the firft of three by North American. No. ’plane will be sent to the Air Farce Museum rlght-Patterson AFB, Ohio Vo. 3 plane was destroyed If in a. crash that killed the Maj. Michael J.. Adams. This home will cost *369 *7.90 a month will ^ jeover this home with to paint every 3 years and eliminate painting for life. Fiaure it out. Every two or three years you bring out the ladders, brushes, rags, and paint. You kill the summer vacation, spend hours in the store shopping and you end up spending a lot of money. Oft one phone call brings an Alsar factory trained representative to yoyr bpm®. He will show you how qs& vinyl clad sidihg, reinforced with aluminum ends painting problems for life. GET A FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE CALL NOW 357-2400 COME TO ALSAR*5 BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUNDAY II TO 4 OPEN DAILY 10 to K> • SHOES FOR MEN • Sensational selling of Men’s Boots and Work Oxfords while present quantity lasts ,.. Not all 6iz<*R in all styles, but everypair a real buy! * wmmtm , »WORK .3 I 0WORDS. III (Mi 1.1A • 6”-8” and 10” WORK BOOTS We manufacture.. . we install... we guarantee. North, east, south or west— Out of town call collect Factory and Showroom. 21121 Telegraph Road, North of 8 Mile Road. PP i SUNDAY 1 inarT SIZES 7 thru J2 DISCONTINUED STYLES ™ ,^555 NORTH PERR Y ATGLENWOOD ■ '4 !1 m flH L, PBIPP i, i/f j , -k ' gpi , * i ft 4 fit' -ftf, (4A * , |\ \usjv*-; “Thank You’9 For Shopping at Kmart NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD VP-1'" f ■ x.11 As, • y . I y t »"'* , ®?33'.u| LK a. ‘ f ■■■ v-t1 ^ r .Y A c, y, *' 'tiJ. • - ^ -1 .j-f 10,SUN. 11-6 Stores throughout tho (IhHwl Stotos, Canodu and Puerto A Division of th« S. S. ■T~**8”M**f*~M CEDAR PICKET FENCING ShopandSave *' at Kmart, ' ■mt:' 6' HI. STOCKADE FENCING uw/riw ttMTIME .UAKANTCf. 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Easy to install. 5-year warranty. f SCREW DRIVE................................ .129.9$ Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. ™ 36”x36” 48”x36” 6.33 42”x36” 8.71 60”x36” Discount Priced v. ■ ‘ ■ p$| | Charge it hEEE iillfii- ... V. , , -I ^FN9R' v H A \) l f) A 1 1 *1 0 J s' { fi 1 1 •j i ,l >1 ■: 1 | V y t: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1966 THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAHLY 10-10* SUN. 11-6 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with Start* throughout the United Statoi, Canada and Puerto Rico For con. COMFORT COTTON PAMMAS FOR BOYS: 6-16 Our Reg. 1.44 ................* 3 Days Only . These cotton print p.j.’s have' short sleeves and short legs and are perfect for summer wear! Good-looking patterns, 'i NO-IRON JEAN* FOR MEN OurRtg. 3.96 ‘‘it /' ^0*0 3Day* Only ’■, / ’ These Ivy flair-bottom jams are 50% Dacron® polyester and 50% cotton. They have wide belt loops and cihne in blue, olive, or tan color. 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Coated optics to view small objects at extreme distances. Clear view in marginal light: Our Reg. 2.27 3 Daya Only iMartfoIcal SENSOR 120 SET Ease and comfort are yours; in these leathefliko Casuals. Made1 ip U.S.A. In. white, black or bone. Women’s and Teens’ sizes 5-10. Charge it! mS77 0. Instant load camera with CX‘ 126' color film, batteries, flashcube. Charge it! Stretch your fami GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 1, i960 Golden QualityCreamery with coupon and any purchase Side Steer Beef LdMrt a ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ftfjAf [mm2 At Sofa’s MarketWMi Golden Quality Creamery Butter Completely Processed for Your Freezer Whole Gov’t/ Inspected ■With Coupon and Any Purohaoo NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES Pitts SKINLESS HOT DOGS M Oi flavors SLICED k BOLOGNA lb Tender Fresh BEEF LIVEB SLICED lb, ■ Gerber’s yt / Strained Baby Foods 4V4-OZ. Jar Grade A Small Sweet California Oranges t dozen ' Lucky Buy 163 Size Del Monte Vegetables Coffee Inn Frozen PHsbniy Biscuits SWEET PEAS B-Biscuit tube Country Style or Buttermilk only cut or f ranch GREEN BEANS whole kornei or ■ cream stylo CORN MacDonald's Big“C” .MILK. e e ■ i ■ i,U i Schafer’s Big “C” BREAD . .. . ... Gold Medal FLOUR.. ■ ■....« Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES.... • orange • grape • cherry • punch ■ ■ ■ |2 ’/z-gallons Mb. 4-oz. loaves , vn COFFEE.......... o.. ■ |0‘- t$mJim Froieii W$ SHOE STRING POTATOES O . itol» PINEAPPLE CHUNKS... " BUY1CH-SE Gains DETERGENT ...... Janitor in a Drum LIQUID CLEANSER pi ■ 31 unis / >W\- ■ ■ 12-OZ. 111 P/h >4 VoifX m | Hart Brand v^'INwIeoii Ntijt 1! |CATSUP H MUSHROOMS \ "1 «-«*.' ‘ * i : Bottle ; 19 • pieces MBdialmedDbiyii CINCINNATI (AP). - Big Jim Maloney has nothing but ice 'water coursing through his body and a beautiful fast ball many baseball critics will'tell'you. Add his curve ball to that combination and you might haye the formula he used to pitch his third major league no-hitter against the down-trodden Houston Astros Wednesday night. Maloney, who stands a- shade over six feet and weighs above the 200-pound mark, belted a double to give more sparkle to the 10-0 victory. The Reds broke a five-game losing streak and, Maloney chalked up his third victory in as many decisions. EVERYONE NERVOUS From the seventh inning on, everyone was more than a little nervous in realiz- ing Jim had a hitless game working: The 3,898 fans and all the Reds, especially' catcher Johnny Bench. All except Maloney. ' ■ « VI wae not nervous—I’ve been there before,” smiled Maloney after the game. * ★’ •, y. But Bench? “He was shaking so much and was so excited I had trouble'reading his signals” Malortey said." “I walked down a bit to home plate and talked to him. ‘ “But you don’t have to change a called pitch when Bench is behind the plate” he added''in praise of the 20-year-old catcher. The 28-year-old fireballer put five Houston runners on base with walks hi the second, fourth, sixth, seventh and ninth innings. , > He walked to. the mound just as briskly—almost a trademark with him — in the ninth as he did in the first. The crowd came alive with every pitch. ★ ★ ★ He got Joe Morgan to fly out to Pete Rose. Jesus Alou was thrown out by Tommy Helms. The crowd, virtually everyone,standing, booed the walk issued to Jim Wynn. They roared when Doug Rader, the final batter, struck out swinging. • Over Bengds-L DETROIT (AP) —“How can anyone say baseball is dull?” asked Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Wm His Orioles had just edged the Detroit Tigers' 3-2 Wednesday night to win the 15th out of th^ir last 20 games to stay^ firmly j atop the East Division of the American League. =■ W ★ • * “There’s no reason to feel we won’t be there all jhe way,” he added, as he sat in the Oriole dressing room sipping beer 'Aid eating a sandwich. R was Boog Powell’S eighth inning home run off reliever John Hiller that proved/ to be the winner. But Frank Robinstin’s two-run shot in the upper deck in leftfield off starter Pat Dobadn in the fifth was the most dramatic. It gave the former National League superstar a major league record of 10 home runs in April. RALLY SHORT The Tigers almost pulled it out with a two-nin rally in the bottom of the eighth but reliever Pete Richert got pinch Utter Norm Cash to strike out and rookie Ron WoddS to hit into a force out to leave Detroit's tying run on third. The Bengals best Washington 54 Tuesday night with, a wee-run double by Mickey Stanley in the bottom of the ninth ami the 15,340 fads seemed/to be expecting the same kind of finish against the Orioles. Dave McNally was the winner, upping his record to 4-0. Pat Dobson took the loss to drop his record to 0-2 and,1 although he was in trouble on a number of occasions, Robinson’s home run was his only big mistake as he continually pitched out of jams. “I thought IMS was a great year, but this is overshadowing that,” Robinson ■frid, pulling (m his calf length stockings. That was his first year with Baltimore, after 10 years with Cincinnati of the NL. That year he won the AL triple crown With a .316 batting average, 40 homo runs, and 1122 runs batted in. ■ *\ . , ★ * ★ “I don’t know if Frank can duplicate the year he had then,” Weaver said. 'The talented leftfielder is off to a fantastic Start. Besides his 10 homers he is batting .368 and has'knockad in 24 runs. At that rate bo would hit 60 home runs and knock in 144-runs by the season. » . * W W ' Sr “I’ve had hitting streaks With home runs, RBI, add hit togstiter like this,” he said. , Previous record for home runs t was nine held by Ken Williams of Louis Browns iff 1922. ”1 didn’t know about the-record until got back in the dugout,” Robinson said. “You don’t reajlykeep up with those things unieer^ou rehd about it.”. . it ★ ★ was the sixth outof: the. last eight starts for faltering Detroit and dropped! the Tigers back to fifth place in the East Division, oneJihlf game behind Washington which beat Boston Wednesday night l-O. * > T ‘ (Continued on Page* EM, Col. 1) BALTIMORE (1) DETROIT (U V; • • . abrliM «BrkM Buford if 4 0 1 0 McAullffo 2b- ■ '41 t 0 Rettanmd H 0 O f O Stanley »» 5 0 0,4 Blair cl 4 0 10 Kalina rf 3 f i 0 F. RoMnaon tf 4 11* W. Horton |f 4 0 10 Powtll lb' 4111 Tracawskl a* 0 0 0 0 Handfiqai c .4010 Fraotan c 4011 B. RoMnaon 3b 40 IB Campbell lb 3 00 0 5. Johnson 2b 4 01 O Cart lb loo* Belanger u 4 010 Wooda cf 40 10 MCNMIt p 3110 Wert 3b 30 1J wtii p > oooo Dobaon p -mo Richert p 1 0 00 Lather p OOOO JhB' Prtce pfi i 0 0 0 Hiller p ' 0 00 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 ■ ! ’ v.' ■ Northrop ph ■ ■'•l BOO TPM 9ill Tatar .....15*01 BalHaUn.........OM MO 010-1 bSmT*V.......,.«w.*.V...-m .000 0*0-1 E—41 an lay, B. Robinson. DP—Baltimore 1, Detroit tLOB—Bemmore 0, Detroit *. »—Buford. HE— , Rdffl^Hii *. JnBfi aa b. to | o o l .{ Richert .........1% .1 0 ! Dobaon (L, 44).....SV. I * if 1’ '* LaMar .......... 1% I # • I f Hilhar ,......i«- L 1 1 0 j McMahon r...-....i-4b 0. O' .0 Sev*—Richert. T—2:53. A—l 5,340. THURSpAY, -* " of North-South Special to The Press PINEHURST, N.C. - Former North-South Amateur Champion Tom Draper was eliminated in the quarter-finals yesterday of the 69th annual championship, but Pete Green of Orchard pH®,*'.* - > - *i Kentucky Derby Draws 8 Colts Lake is still in contention to carry the state of Michigan laurels. . \- Draper, from Red Run Country Club, 1965 champion, was a 5-4 victim of Leonard Thompson of Laurinburg, N.C; in the morning round. Also a loser yesterday was Frank Groves of Orchard Lake who was ousted 3-2 in the afternoon by James Gabrielson of Atlanta, after Groves had eliminated another Michigan golfer Bud Stevens of Detroit in the morning round, l»up. It meant the third no-hit game In the majors for the big boy from Fresno, Calif., the only survivor of the Reds’ 1961 National League pennant-winning team. First run ' The Reds, with the help of two: Houston errors, picked up one run in the first. In the fourth, they bombarded starter Wade Bl«singame, 0-5. Bobby Tolan’s bases-loaded triple climaxed the outburst as Cincinnati went ahead 8-0. ’ ★ ★ • . ★ In the eighth, Maloney pushed Tommy Helm6 across the plate with, his double . and scored on a single by Tolap. Maloney pitched 10 hitless innings against the New York Mets June 1$, 1965 . but lost it on two hits In the top of the 11th by a 1-0 score. He pitched a 10-inning no-hitter against the Chicago Cubs two months later Aug. 19, 1965, winning it 1-0. , ■ ★ ★ * Was his third no-hitter any different? “Very little,” said Maloney. “I had good stuff. The ball was live, my control was good and I made good pitches. You just walk out there and if you’ve got h no-hitter, you’ve got one.” Houston it) Cincinnati oo) •b r h bl ab r h bl Morgan 2b 3*00 Rosa cf 4 2 0 0 J. Alou If 4 0 0 0 Tolon rf 5 0 3 4 Wvnn cf - 2 0 0 0 A. Johnson If 3 110 Rader 3b 3 0 0 0 Savage If 0 0 0 0 N. Millar rf 3 0 0 0 Paraz 3b . 4 0 10 Menke ss 2 0 0 0 Bench c 3 110 Blefary lb 3 0 0 0 1.', May 1b 3 l o l Edwards c 3 0 0 0 Halms 2b 4 2 10 Blaslngame p '1 0 0 0 Chanay ss .4112 J, Ray p 0 0 0 0 Maloney p 3 2 11 Geronlmo ph ' 10 0 0 Guinn p 0 0 0 0 .Geiger ph 10 0 0 Coombs p 0 0 0 0 Total ....24 0 0 0 Total ........*3 14 f I Houston .....000 000 OM—• ClndnnMi ....... ..... .........100 7M 02x—10 E—Menke, Blefary.. DP—Houston 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB—Houston 4, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Maloney. 3B— Tolan. IP H r er bb so Blaslngame (L. 0-5) ...35b 2 7 t 3 2 J. Ray ....................1% 2 .1 i i .1 . .Guinn ........________ 2 2 0 0 0 3 . Coombs ................ .1 3‘ 2 2-0 1 Maloney (W. 3-0) ......9 0 ' 0 0 5 13 HBP—by Blaslngame. A. Johnson; by Blaslngame, L. May; by Coombs, A. Johnson. WP—Malonay. T— 2:28. A-3,898. Casper Picks Canada LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Eight colts, headed by California’s unbeaten Majestic Prince, were formally entered today in Saturday’s 95th Kentucky Derby. Besides the big, .red Majestic Prince, winner of the only seven races he has ' run, contenders included the other three members of the so-called Big Four—Top Knight, Arts and Letters and Dike—plus outsiders Traffic Mark, Fleet Allied, Rae * Jet and Ocean Roar. ★ ★ ★ Rae Jet was a surprise entry. . Top Knight drew the No. 1 post position and Majestic Prince the No. 8 spot, v / Other post positions were: 2, Traffics Mark; 3. Arts and Letters; 4. Rae Jet; 5. Fleet Allied; 6. Ocean Roar; 7. Dike. The Derby will be run at 5:30 p.m., EDT, Saturday before a crowd of 100,000, including President Riphard Nixon and 26 Republican governors, who-are attending a convention in Lexington. The Derby is a test of iy* miles. LONE SURVIVOR Of the 11 Michigan players entered,, Green is lone survivor going into today’s semifinals and he faces John Farquhar of Amarillo, Tex. Green defeated John Ward of Fayetteville, N.Y., 4-3 In the morning yesterday gnd then rallied to defeat the 1964 North-South Champion Dale Morey, 2-1. Green was one down to Morey after the first five holes, but then birdied two holes, the 7th and 8th and won the ninth hole with par to keep the lead the rest of the way. In other matches today! Bob Koch of Shaker Heights, Ohio meets Joe Inman of Greensboro, N.C.; Lanny Wadkins, who ousted ex-champion Bill Hyndman, 2-1 yesterday faces Gary Cowan, Canadian, who won the U.S. Amateur title In 1966. Bob Lowry of Huntsville, Ala., who defeated Thomspon, 1 up, meets Gabrielson. Inman, 21'senior at Wake Forest, reached the semifinals by defeating, Bill Harvey, 3-2. Harvey was a semifinalist for the past two years. AP Wirepholb HOLDS ASTROS HITLESS — Cincinnati’s Jim1 Maloney is shown during the fifth inning of his no-hit effort against Houston last night. He fired two nohitters in 1965, both for 10 innings, but lost one to the the Mets on a home run in the 11th. . MONTREAL (AP) - Billy - Casper, golf’s leading money winner of 1968, has decided to pass up the American Golf CJassic in Akron, Ohio, to play in the 1969 Canadian Open at Montreal July 24-27, the Royal Canadian Golf Association said Wednesday. ' Cause Problems LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Bill Shoemaker, the most active of the active Kentucky Derby riders, won’t be on hand when they sound the call to the post this year. Will it. make a big difference? Some say it will; some say it won’t. “When you change from one good jockey to another good jockey, it just doesn’t make any difference as long as it isn’-t a problem horse that you’re dealing with,” said Jimmy Jones, former trainer with Calumet Fanns. DIFFERENT IDEA But Elliot Burch, trainer of Arts and Letters, which Shoemaker was to ride in ’ “It took him a little while to get used to the horse,” Elliot sajd, “At first; he tried to rate him perhapk too much, then in the Blue Grass Stakes to got used to him and let him run his own race.”' After more than two months away. from the winners’ circle, Arts and Letters dashed home in the Blue Grass 15 lengths ahead of Traffic Mark. '■■"-ary-. i: ■■ ~ ■ Inside Today's Sports American l&agrn ........... D-2 Prep Sports ■ ■ ■ 'W NHL, NBA Playoffs ;D4' National League ...y.,,eD-6 New Golf Tour .......V,V- IWi Pro Football.'• %-W -Indianapolis 509 u... D-7 Racing Charts ............. D-7 991 . i . ■■ ■ ■; . 1 ■'■" V' ; ANOTHER INJURY - Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who was making a tome- ‘‘ back sifter a long layoff becapse of a broken leg, suffered a fractured pelvis and internal injuries yesterday when thrown from his mount in the paddock at Bqjlywood Parte in California. • v:; * Tt.-V But less than 24 hours after Burch had declaned his Derby riding iwoblems solved, Shoemaker was injured at Hfolly-wood Park and toe trainer was Ipoking for a substitute. Burch has indicated that he might want Brfeulio Baeza aboard his colt when the call to the post is given at 5:30 p.m., 2DT. Saturday. The Panamanian rider led the jockey standings last year with earnings of more than $2.8 million. Shoemaker, ready to - make his first Derby appearance since1 he broke a leg early last year, sustained a broken pelvis and internal injuries when he was thrown from a horse Wednesday, The ; 10-time national riding champion will be sidelined at least another six months.. Shoemaker’s accident came durihg. working hours. As to jumped on a horse in the fourth race, to was thrown against a hedge. The track physician sgid Shoemaker’s pelvis was fractured in two places end the rider had suffered bladder injuries. #** y Arts and Letters won only one race as a 3-year-old — the Everglades — before Burch engaged Shoemaker as his rider. “I just called him and asked him and be said ‘yes,’” Burch said in explaining the rider,diange. Shoemaker was aboard in the colt's second-place finishes feTtoe Fountain of Youth and the FloridA Derby, both won by Darby hopefuTTop -Kni^it. He also rode in toe Blue Grass Stakes runaway. T: II ■SB AUDETTE PONTIAC 44TME filANT9 INVENTORY SERVICED AND READY TO GO! (ALL MODELS) everything is in ... The Open! (NO CONFUSION) "Ww show you-the manufacturer's price ... and then we show you OUR SPECIAL SALE FIGURE. For instance/ right now we're selling all new,1969 models well below the sticker. Qur deals dre in the open and in black and white. NO FLIM-FLAM sales confusion whon you come into my solesroom. WE, TOO, HAVE 1969 CATALINA HARDTOPS FOR *2799 - *2635 - *2858 - (STRIPPED) NEW '69 (FULLY EQUIPPED!) 2-DR. HARDTOP Hydramatic Transmission Powor Steoring Power Brakes f; ’. 8.55xT5 VTire s Deluxe Radio Whoel Discs Deluxo Steering Wheel IN STOCK FOR ; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY *3158 PONTIAC • • OPPOSITE rROY 642-8600 V 1850 MAPLE (15 Mile) 642-3289) I sinSw: THE PONTIAl pjSRMHl H' '«& TB^P* wfel double Did took third on a ground out. But Hannan snared Stange’s squeeze bunt'on the fly and doubled FetroceUi off third. The Senators loaded the bases ygainst Romo .with none out in the eighth, but Lyle came Out of the bullpen and struck but Brant Alyea, Hank Allen and; Ken McMullen. Lee Stange, Vicente Romo and Sparky Lyle. Hannan, 2-1, allowed four hits, struck out five and walked one before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Stange, 1-8, gave up five hits before giving way to a pinch hi|ter in the eighth. Boston threatened in the third When iPetrocelli drilled a leadoff Dowell, who was able to overlook the fact that the Indians still are firmly embedded in last place in the American League’s Kast Division with a 8-1$ record sixth Did Tom "Fresh in the seventh and Bill Robinson’s : solid double hi the ninth. ^ 7 It was a sudden turnaround for Sudden stub, who came into the game with an 0-3 record and had been-raked for 81 hits and 17 runs in 21 innings while walk- The victory was the Senators' sixth in their last seven games. Howard's leadoff homer in the fourth inning and A double by Boston’s Rico Petfocelli were the tally extra base hits. in the duel between the two Washington pitchers and the Red Sox' NEW YORK (API - It may come as a surprise to the 23 Other major league baseball teams but the Cleveland Indians won the first game of the World Series Wednesday night. , f The ,only thing missing in the jubilant Cleveland clubhouse was \ champagne after Sam McDowell put an aid to the Indians’ 10-game losing streak with a three-hit 3-0 victory over the New Ydrk Yankees. “Every pitch was just like a World Series game,” skid Mc- ing. You look at the standing^ tag 17., and you begin to believe you’re that bad a team. The streaks McDowi don’t taste too good when you're len8e ca*i losing all the time.” ' Robinson’ EACHMNING Despite seven walks—one in Tresh bou every inning except the seventh Snyder c and eighth—and 166 pitches, long fly tc McDowell said his control the final < played a big -part in the triumph. WASHD Howard’s “I’ve had better stuff In other|backed tl games, but I wasn’t putting the I Ji,h Hann Copper Mug built up a 12-0 ball where I wanted,” said the|Wednesda AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Winning Run on Passed Ball KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jimmy Campanis, who scored the tying run in the second inning, scored the winning run in the ninth inning with two outs on a passed ball by Pinne Josephson and Kansas City beat the Chicago White So* 3-2 Wednesday night. CHICAOO J KANSAS CITY ibrhbl - tbrhbl CMay U 4 ISO KM|y cf 4 1 Si feiMj* 3lfiins.j|,u <511 P.vl.tlch 1b 4 0 0 0 F»y 3b 3010 Joiaphtn c 3 8 11 Harrison 1b 4 811 Bradtartf 11 >088 ROUvar rr 4018 Hanaan >b 4 8 2 8 Commit c 3>*8 Alomar 3b 0 0 8 0 H.mandz at 3 0 8 8 Haid cf 4 4 0 8 IteOrguaa ph 1 0 0 « Mm p 3 018 Rlaa pr 0 0 8 0 Ward ph l o 0 8 Simar p 3 4 8 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Drbwsky p OOOo’ . Jig, RTaylor ‘ph 10 8 6 Total 33 3 6 2 Total 343 t 2 Two out whan winning run acorad. Chicago ......... 200 00 4 0 0 0-2 Kanaat CHy .....liooooooi—I E—Malton. DP-Chlcago 2. LOB— Chicago 8, Kanaat City 7. 2B—Campanis, Aparlcio. 3B—Aparlclo, R.OIIver. SB— Poy. . ■ 1 _«■ . . IP H RERBBSO John .......Mi '. 8 8 S 2 1 7 Wood (L,2-l) ...... M 1 1 0 10 Butter. -j. | ♦ | . > S 8 Drabowsky (W,3-1) ,1 4 0 0 0 8 WP-John. PB—Joaaphaon, T—2:31. A~ 8,084. AP wiraphota ' ‘ ' 4 JUMPS CLEAR — Second baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins jumps over sliding Wayne Comerof Seattle after taking a throw for a force out in the fir^t inning .of last night’s* game. There was no relay to first. Minnesota won, Williams Research, meanwhile, needed a pair of three-run uprisings to pull away from Mobil-Temp in their "B” bracket contest, 10-2. (AP) — Tom Hall—a last-min- from the bullpen to pitch for ute starter—for sore armed Dean Chance, whose arm stiff-Dean Chance struck out nine jened after pregame warmup batters, got two hits and scored tosses, two runs Wednesday as the; ★., * * Minnesota Twins turned back! ^ ^ns winners in 13 of SLUSJSf M f0r thelr their last 16 games, exploded fiftti straight victory. for a four-run fifth inning. Hall Hall, who needed relief help providing a bunt single to load siATTLB _ ' minniiota ■» the bases for Ted Uhlaender’s abrhbl phrhbl . . _ Greg Ribble posted a 42 and Dick Best a 43 Wednesday as Dryden claimed its first Interscholastic golf victory, MS-217, over Armada at Rolling Hills. SANDED ASIDES • 3”x8”x6-ft... $1.30 aa. • 3”x8”x8-ft... $4.40 ea. • 4”x6”x6-ft.. .$8.30 aa. • 4”x8”x8-ft... $4.40 aa. CASH A CARRY Feather-touch handling Slim line styling Electric-key starting wm* Quiet, dean cutting performance — LOOK-UP TO YARDpMAN LIGHTWEIGHT . The totally pew rotary that's lighter in weight /g^§ bigger in performance. I Easy to Install BASKETWEAVE DT M FOOT A FOOT IH % HIGH 0 HIGH IS $095 mss INOLUDED 4”x4” POSTS / ^ BUILT UP ADD $2.00 / ^ PER SECTION Jjf, ZINCOL TREATED DECKING • No MOtat • No Rust V LONGER LIFE Complete “FLOATS LIKE FOAM” LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE j&spRfijsntoE^[ ALUMINUM Gutters front your * BAKED.ON WHITE ENAMEL $290 .10-FT.. SECTION 0/4 x 4” W.P. BOARDS 2x0 STRINGERS ZINCOL TREATED WITH 1 SET0F4-FT. QALV.LEOS and CROSSBAR DOWNSPOUTS 10-Ft. $01 Length £ PONTIAC V' CLARKSTON 200 North. Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway Free Parking || Jjwt N. of Wlterferd Hi ; '«T4P1CAK xURr. t * M_J ” Jibls v.» byk. . » ; i Amt. North of 2$ Mila Read 11 " Fbr AbWf Av8f»*g SiU'»nd€Kd^lorial V*lu8,Vl*KGur -' Big Men's Shop at 1.6051 Grand R)Ur or 8800 Van Dyke "• rs Mi * AtVERSBN Sales & Service Complete $toelr of Fitting* ; . . 2 LOCATIONS 6465 Telegraph Rd. - 3297 Pontiac Rd, RinriBChaiB Only: Op.n Fri. Ev*nin(t VHI Ml. (NoithoaD^orngr Maplo sqM|n,| a„d Walto HAGGERTY LUMBER&SUPPLYQO. TELEPHONE |>A 44851 Qptn 7^q a.m. todK)0 m.-Fri.Mif to 9 p.m.-SaL 7:30 o.m. to 3i00p.m. iSi f'li . I- i Li This is THE SHAPE to be in for Spring! WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKINS in a brighter breed of colors and patterns Comparable value $75 When fosbion talks "shape”, everyone fistem. Our worsted and silk sharkskins take on the shaped silhouette with new waist-definition, new pocket detailing. One, two and three button models in regulars, shorts, longs. Are YOU getting into shape for Spring? COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA MAY of Factors Oakland Win Over Ind A combination of good weather, strong competition and all-weather tracks last Saturday at Clarenceville and Waterford Township upgraded some of the top performances by. Oakland County’s prep trackmen. ' Bob Kent of Pontiac compiles the performances for The Press. Coaches can contact Kent bv phoning 332-2996. Following are this week’s listings; HIGH JUMP , Nhm * Y EHort L*rrlV Fressdr, Berkley .......... t't" Bob Hartrlck, RO Kimball ..........t'S" Don MacAloon, Brother Rica ....... 6‘3" Melvin Reaves. P. Northern .....6'3" (I) David Slekovlch, Lahier i'iW Campy Russell, P. Central ........ 6'5" Roger Butler, P. Central .......***** (I) Dave Syaul, Southfield 1...... James Spann, Pon. Central ... Larry Longstreth, Holly.,..... i POUR VAULT Name school Greg Wood, Blrm. Groves Mike Gordon, Hazel Park ...... Roger Butler, Pon. Central.... 'Bobby Malone, Pon. Central .. Roger Reynolds, Berkley ...... Dan cart™, Southfield ..... Roy Parks, Milford ^ . .... Jim Nagle, Brother Rice Kevin Sawronskl, y, Bloomfield LONG JUMP Name «; School Rollle Garcia, Pon. Central ... Horace Davis, Pon..Central .... Rufus Hannah, Pon. Northern . Wayne Jones, Lake Orion .... Larry Longstreth, Holly Rich Richmond, Walled Lake..2 Jack McElroy, Farmington ..3 Dave Evaul, Southfield ....... Steve Kemp, Farmington —3 Torn PSN, RO Dondero ........3 "iS LSHOT PUT Name School Stove Pllyelclt, Hazel Park .... Richard,Hodsdon, BH Andover David Pawio, N. Farmington John Ray, Pon. Central Sbhn Wallace, Cranbrook .. ..y Ed NaugMbn, Brother Rice ... Ted WHIM, Holly : ........ Ed Morgan, Ferndale ........ Kurt Takas, Hazel Park ...... CharJes Gallup, Farmington . Ef**'110 HIGH HURDLES Name School MMylii Reeves, Pon. Northern OenJCurkowskl, Brother Rice . BUI McClernon, Blrm. Groves Rudy Bevier, W. Bloomfield . Tim strlggow, Holly...... Dan Ager, Ferndale .......... Brian Moore, Ferndale ....... Barry Watts, Southfield ...... Sam DeGrate, Ferndale ...... OAKLAND (AP)| to.' the “ “super sub,” the Oak;-JillJ land Oaks have a 1-0 lead over 1 i leiS! the Indiana Pacers in a best-i6 3(i'jof-seven series foiythe Ameri-4: mV can Basketball Association 4:»l2 ' championships. i7.5 (i> Gary Bradds, dubbed super sub by teammates after he took over for Rick Barry who missed the second half of the season n9L tit because of a knee operation, »'.o in scored. 40 points and grabbed 9:s»;i 17 rebounds Wednesday night Jojuio in leading the Oaks to a 123-114 vict.ry. ■«wt *:| * ★ ||»-J The 6-foot-8 Bradds, former j;»‘o two-time All-American at Ohio tin* State, hit 16 out of 25 from ilwlithe floor and missed none of eight free throws, 1:J4.I INDIANA OAKLAND OPT OPT INtlllCky 14 5-t 33 Bradds M M 40 Effort R. Brwn 7 1-115 Moe 5 M 11 1 ■ Daniels . 7 4-9 20 Harge 0 2-2 2 .3:24.1 Thacker 5 3-5 13 L. Brown 5 5-9 15 DELUXE 100 WHITE WALLS 3.00 EXTRA milTpru . . ..;,-rtTT-r Birmingham stahoim Blrmlngl.-.. Rochester ............ Southfield ........ 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D ML Smith, Milford ...... dvWa Mlllan, Oxford ......... Tgm Newcomb, Milford ....... Super Highway I] nylon cord Retread tires at big savings ■ 670x15 ■ ' MW Plus F.E.T. All wheel tire designed for traction on long, high speed hauls.. Just say 'Charge it'! Save! Ti. no own Nemo , school Dave Anderson, Blrm. Grove* . Beyle* RaM, Famdai* ........... Cottrell wttiiariM, Holly . .. Dan Smith. Mliwrd ...........;..... Larry B**n, Holly ............. Rollle Garaa, Pen. Central ... Mlk* Hall, Rochester ........ Jim Maf«,'MHel Park ......... Tom Hamlll, Milford ........... Jef Fartiifii, Southfield ....... Tom Newcomb Milford ........ Paul Meacham, Milford ......... 44* DASH Nam* Sclwet Dave Anderson, Blrm. Grove* Mike Shephard, Ferndale . Larry Moses, Pon. Central ... Kevin Reabe, Water, Ketterlhg Rick Brooke, BirrtT See holm . Sandy Seay, Pon. Northern ... Ken Long, Pon. Central ....... Mike Sutton, Milford ......... Harry Perry, BH fcatner ...... Ed Colts, Hazel Park ..:...... tee run Nama school Kevin Reaba, Water. Kettering Jon Costello, Pon, Cantral .... Sen Long, Pon. Central ....... ralg Huber, Blrm. Grove* ... Jim Stewart, BH Lahtar ...... Mike Sutton, Mllfbrd, * Rick Randoll, N. Farmington .. Sam Orlando, Brother Rice ... MOST ANY SIZE They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. 5-year guaranteed battery.;.our best walk! STANDARD SHOCKS Boiraw ■OwwiMej _ __ B Expert I (O r installoflon available 1" piston-double'action. Original equipment standards. For cars. guasahth tAtntv Save $5 off regular everyday selling price. Charge it at Federal's. straw mt bourbon whis wy • e* Moor hiram waucm a sons inc . moria iu. 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See your ‘Jeep’ dealer for a test drive...today. .'..V'PtTpp>av...d\:vj.; .................■■.- ,\ j -v USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS AUTO ACCESSORIES ermai Tire size Price F.F T. 450x13 ^ 2 for $34 1.01 700x13 2 for $34 1.92 735x14 2 for $34 2.06 775x14 2 for S34 1.2.19 000/635x14 2 for $34 2.35 050/855x14 3 for $42 2.54 470/775x15 v . 2 for S34 2.21. .710/015/825x15 2 for Sf4 2.34 740/S45/tS5x15 2 for $42 2.54 805/900x15 2forS42 2.81 sBf™ RATING PRICE F.E.T. 670x15 *-piy 19.80 2.76 700x15 8-ply 28.68 3.22 7.17-5 6-ply 54.63 3.31 S.17-5 • ply 40.80. 4.12 650x16 6-ply 24.34 2.66 700x16 Mr 28.68 3.22 TlUIvU o.n|„ e 7i /OyXIP OViiO "Tize PRICE -7'f:e.t. 650x13 10,80 37« ”700x1i 10.88 377 775x14 10.88 457 775x15 10.88 437 825x14 10.88 457 815x15 10.88 457 •45x15 10.88 547 855x14 10.88 5^7 900x14 12.88 557 900x15 : 557 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1060 Seaholm, Groves Score Victories; Meet Today Birmingham Seahdlm and,inning and scored an lten lirmingham Groves propped Zmikly’s single when Hazel w their makeup - intra-city Park went in front to stay. It is ladi this afternoon by posting ROK’s second straight loss in Skippers Nip Mott; Lqhser Defeated, 10-7 ■ ' % & r \ Waterford nipped Mott and! Andoyer outslugged Lahser inj Detroit’s .eighth - inning rally started with a walk to Dick Mc-Auliffe. Then Kaline singled ai^d Willie Horton followed with a hard shot to third baseman Bhx>ks Robinson that got by him' for an error, scoring Mc-Auliffe. \ Bill . Freehan \ came through with a'single to score Kaline but the Tigers could manage no more. ....... . V- See Our Display at PONTIAC MAL|\ ^ Camping LAST THREE BAYS! % down once he got in trouble., Smith started all Tighthanded ®*“PI Pon Buford' led off the first Wtters against sqpthpaw Me- WS with a single and Paul Blair Nally. Horton, who had an,to- stral walked. Then Dobson retired Jured hlP* was in the lineup for TWa the next 'three batters. 21® ^me throe games, An * * itr- Rookie Ron Woods made his cloui doubled and B)air singled before! ‘ Gc Dobson- again retired the next! Denny McLain (3-3) was to try . .. three men. |to get Detroit untracked tonight Finally, in the fifth with two-against*the Orioles with Jim . „„„ out Frank Robinson unioadedrPaimer (3-0) scheduled to start P88. his homer after McNally for Baltimore. /j singled. When Elrod Han- HITONG FALTERS g rJ singled in the. sixth Mayo i ^ .77- Smith decided to bring in Fred th™f JL08* S1X £ Eft Lasher who nitehed shut- th®ir£8t “«ht b*Lg^“ 8nd ?lat¥ are strugglmg at .500 with a 10- last 10 record for fifth place in the'pulli six-team East Division .of the iPod American League, jtera “We’re not hitting as a club/’ loss, said batting coach Wally Moses BjG after Detroit dropped a 5-2 deci-|m. sion to first-place Baltimore j Wednesday night. “We haven’t!? c and toppled Westland John Ehitkir*li(u» /. 25 iw x-2 ^ x Glenn, 7-4, in a Northwest nbcomtoourici ^ ms Suburban outing. oak park i. n. farminoton 4. - Birmingham Brother R1 c e SS •“$ 5 made it a clean sweep for thel^ywyN'oiMibw coiiins; blum- : BeKw Cw*o# ana /wikb zinflKiit HAZEL PARK S, KIMBALL * Kimball ISO 001 0—2 7 3 Haiti Park 121 ait x-9 ( I REETZ an# Scott; JONES mi and Withrow. > city by downing De La Salle, 4r 2, in a Catholic League first division Central Section game. * PORT IN A ROW Unbeaten Oak Park streaked to its eighth straight with a 7-4 victory over North Farmington in the Northwest League; while Hazel Park bested Royal Oak1 Kimball, 5-2, in the SEMA. . | Seaholm’s 11-hit attack In-’ eluded four each by Rich Bowan and Mike Boston. Both of them drove in three runs, and pitcher' Bratton had the other throe. Grovers’ Ward (3-0) cracked !a three-run homer in the winning six-run fourth inning after! plated the Falcons’ first run in the opening fnune. The Falcons are 24 in the feague and 3-0 over-all. They remain a half-game behind Oak Park (3-0) in the league. Elliott Bluniberg posted his sixth win of the season as the Red^dns rallied yesterday, COME FROM BEHIND : Down 4-1 going into the fifth, Oak Park tied the game on Ron Ekelman’s RBI single and Jay Cohen’s long two-run homcr. j Another three-run spree in the sixth cUndied the victory. brother Rice utilized a four-run second inning to down DeLaSalle. Dave Fournier’s two-bagger ignited the uprising. Dave Girard drove in two runs wifi) a safety, on scored on a walk and Mike Prud-homme capped the inning with an RBI single. The Warriors are 2-0 tar the season.' ' •_ Mike Jones, of Hazel Park whiffed eight and scattered seven safeties by Kimball as the Vikings gained their second evened their SEMA mark at 14. Jim Skczylas tripled in a run to break a 1-1 tie in the second , Fishing Ide Wanted! i| Pontiac Press Photo VERSATILE BARON — Larry Appleby, Bloomfield Hills, Andover's No. 1 moundsman, moved to shortstop yesterday-but still made his presence felt by slamming his third home run of the season as the Barons erupted in the fourth inning for five runs against arch-rival Lahser. BHA registered a 10-7 victory for its second win of the campaign. Idea marketing firm wants fishing tackle ideas for participating manufacturers. No idea is toe bimple, none are too complex. If your idea has merit it will be developed and professionally presented to interested companies for production on a royalty or outright solo basis. If you havd on idea' you'd like to got on the market, solid your noma and address to New Products Exchange, Dept. P, 28157 Dequindre, Madison Haights, Michigan 48071. TONIGHT HARNESS uMACING Orion, Rochester Win * WOLVERINE The Good Time Trade l thru May 27 The unusual -happened In high!Keith Wattles in, the two mile Adm.$l50 830PM DETROIT RACE COURSE into Wednesday’s game was .234. Baltimore has four regulars hitting more than .300. from Lee and Al Kocsis at the WATERF8RB COMMUNITY CENTER 5640 Williams Lake Road RENT -A-CAR 3 Month Summer Special $050 Per Day 3e per Mile Skippers, Cranes Tennis Victors ROCHBSTER 105, MADISON 12 HIGH JUMP ~ J. R. Nowels (R), O. Millar (R). W«bb (M), halohtS-10. LONG JUMP — Ru$I Gill (R), King (M). Jonea (M), distance 19-10M. - ■ POLE VAULT — Run Gill (R), M. Millar (M). Stoop* (ft), 11-4. . ... SHOT PUT — Jolm Nugent (R), Dam (R), Nowell (R), 47-1 44. • . 1WO MILE — Keith Wattlea (ft), Orlt-fls (ft), Vlxena (ft), tuna ■ 860 RELAY — Rochester (Blair, R. Gill, Palrar, Hall), 1:14.7. ___ MILE RUN — Bob Sanderson (R), Fuesco (M), Arnold (ft),,4:44..;. HIGH HURDLES -f- Ray Watson (R), Willis (R) Blair (R), :16J. ________ 860 RUN — Doug Hauk (R), McDaniel (R), Hlta (R), 2:053. »_. «______ 440 DASH — Steve Palrar (R), Parsons 'S&liiWtR). Peat (R) G18^,,lLOWR>HURDLES Ray Watson (R),'Blair (R), King (Mi, :*L4. * 220 DASH — Mike Hall (R), Poet (Rp, Earls (M), :23.4. LAKE ORION It, AVONDALE S3 2 Mile — Barnowskl (O), Muffltt (O), wfnoalt (0) 10:4SJ. , - / 810 Relay—Lake Orton 1:34.2. Mila—Hopper (O), Bowen- (A), Thompson (O) 4:44.3. . ... High HufJlaa-SoIgwart (0), 0lion (A), Workman CO) tlfJ. ' '■ ... L«w Hurdles — Olson (A), Koon (O), PovSbll (O) :22J. 4%, Oash—Loubort (0), Field* (O), Me-Glnrtes (A) :54.l. . . MO Run—Tripp (O), Roberson (0), Harrison (A) 2:15.5. 100 Oash - Parksr (01, Srandall (A), Lucbbert (O) :10.7. t 220 Dash — J. Jones (0), Fraser (A), Devine (A) :44.4. Pol* vault-Jones (0), Shot Put — Baker (A), LUSSUOII (0), Mundy (0) 403. High Jump — Souheaver (A), By# (A), Jones (0) 5-8. Long Jump—W. Jones (O), Hopper (0), Jones (O) 19-9Va. > Bob Finkle and the doubles team of Craig Lukoe and Al Kafka came through with the crucial wins Wednesday to give Waterford Township a 4-3 decision over Bloomfield Hills Lahser. „ * Finkle held off Rick Roeder, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 in singles and teammate Gary Dovre remained! Morning, Afternoon or Evening For Infomutthm And Rigictration Call OR 8*9102 Claasao Run 5 ITmIci INDOOR INSTRUCTION with plenty of room, instruction apparatus includes putting uatup, Golf Npt and Brunswiclcs Now Electronic Golf Rang* which give* instant and precis* distance, direction and flight of the ball. '69 Chovy Nova « V8, automatic transmission, pour Atoning, radio, vinyl top, whttgwaH Mm, Maks Your Reservations Early. undefeated with a 6-3, 6-6 vic-| tory as the Skippers (4-3) gained a split in the singles. Powerful Cranbrook trimmed Royal .Oak Dondero, 6-1, as the 1968 Oakland County junior singles champ John Pollick swept his Dondero rival in 12 games. WATeRFORD 4, LAHSER J i Singles 1 Pete Warner (L) def. Reed, 11-9, 7-5;. i Gary Dovre (W)raef: Smith, 4-3, 8-6; Bob. I Finkle (W) d#f. Roeder, 4-1, A4, 4-4; Dan| 'Tat# (L) def. Crabtree, 4-1, 4-2. at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park. Clarkston Rolls Lahser Linksmen Even RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. SWOOP of MittbnnJIirgroeves 631 OAKUNDATCASS PONTIAC • FE 5-4161 • Clarkston’s undefeated tennis team didn’t drop a set yesterday on the way to downing Kettering, 7-0. CLARKSTON 7, KETTERING I Simla* ' Kirk Boattl* (S) def. Hebenstraot, 4-3, 4-2; Dave Kelly (C) def. Mayors, 6-o, W; Mark Griffiths (C) dot. Flss, fjtl 0. J. Bullard (C^dof. Taylor, 4-VS-4. Mark Watorbury-DIck Ruoll* (C) dof, Baler-Smith, 44, 4-4; Mark WoHors-Scott Robbins (C) def. VaugbhWolL 4N, 4-0; Alan Hyde-Bon Lawrence (C) Uof. Wood-word-LaLano, BO, 4-0. a 11 - Balanced' shooting by Bloomfield Hills Lahser (4-4) upended Lake Orion (2-5) at Twin Lakes Golf Course Wednesday, 164-175. The Knights were led by Bob Roehrig’s 40. Joe Daier and Pete Smith bad 41s and Karl Daier a 42 for the winners. Bruce Rupert and Rich Persons each carded 41s for Orion.'. LIMITED TIME OFFER | Doubles Kafka-Lukos (W) def.' McConnall-Mans-!field, 9-11, 9-7, 9-7; Fellce-McDoneld (W) def. Bammel-Trlmmer, 4-2, 4-4; Kohl-Knickerbocker (L) def. Merkel 1-PoUtos, 6-3, 3-4, 4-3. ’ , • CRANBROOK 4; DONDERO 1 Singles Pohn Pollick (Cl def. N. Sonenklar, 4-0, 4-0; Bob Bishop (D) def. R. Schomm, 7-5, 4-U Jack McNaughton (C) def. Anderson, 4-1, 4-1; Dick Colli* (C) dot. Keith Connell, 4-4, 4-1. Double* Ealon-Getslngar (C) dot. Bod-Bishop, 4-0, 6-1; Varley-Honsen (C) def. Wlnstock-Kirfland, 4-3, 4-1; Robartson-DahMory (C) RE MOVING SOON I 7.35x15 - $11.95 plus $1.89 F.E.T. 7.75x15 - $13.95 plus $1.88 F.E.T. 8.15x15 - $15.95 plus $2.11 FfJ. FULL4-PLY 8.56x14 Guardian Premium Whitewall* -v\ WE’RE MOVING TO A NEW, LARGER LOCATION IN ORDER TO SERVE YOU REITER! H *«MW*T $F Wife WUtftfAL TlRCt j^Wide Tiger Paw Hear All The TIGER BASEBALL GAMES Bert Starr does • Only • professional. Independent Agent an display this symbol. MUSTANtt SpoitsRoof RCA Trdnsistor Radio #RZG104Y Lie#** Sony Transistor-Radio #6F21W "Elgin Trdnsistor Radio #2500 . Magnavox Radio #IRI200 ii 1044 Joslyn « Pontiac FE-; 4|nl|B35 108 N. Saginaw St, gJ’hon* FE 1 when you buy insurance your independent Insurance§ agent ^ SERVES YOU FIRST S % BANKCARD P a JNIROYAL N^lcomehere RirERU THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. MAY 1, 19(69 W.1.W 0«o4y«.r Firut.n. I.F. \\ Goodrich Unlr.y.1 Qanaral ■ 8 Plus F.E.T .43 to .11 ■'I Wide, Whitt Re-J troad*. r Shop Ivorywhoro First! Thon So# U». Wo Honestly Fool Wo Con Boot Your Bo«t tiro Dool 99 Time* Out of 1001 Playoff Game Tonight in St. touts Rink LOS ANGELES 10 .524 4 Washington ...... 12 11 1 .522 , 4 Detroit 7....(... 10 10 .500 4Vk Clave lend ... 2 15 .Til. 11 \ ( \ Weir Division Mlsnewn i..\.3. u \i .iso — Olklend .v 11 * -|79 1W' Chicago *?.I.i,..,8 8 .M0 3. Kansas City"'..7*-*- * Vj*. ‘JW Seattle .....7 \l A •* \* | California 4 10 .375 S Wednesday's Results Minnesota 8, Seattle 4 Kansas City 3. Chicago 2 Baltimore 3. Detroit 2 Oakland I, California 4 Washington I. Boston 0 Cleveland 3. New York o Today's Games Seattle (Bell 0-1) et Minnesota (Boswell 2-2) . / Cleveland (Ellsworth 0-1) at New York (Bahnsen 0-5) .' Chicago (Horlan 2-2) at Kansas City (Rooker M), twilight Oakland (Hunter . 1-2) at California (May Ml, night Baltimore (Palmer J)-®) at Detroit (McLain 3-3), night Boston (Culp 4-0) at Washington (Moore l-o), night , , Friday's Games Seattle at Oakland, night Kansas City at California, twl-nlght, 2 Cleveland at Washington, night Baltimore at New York, night Detroit at Boston, night ■ On.y games scheduled. 8 11 .421 < 7 13 .350 J 7Mr . , .._jt Division . \ l San Francisco.: 15 4 .714 —, Los Angeles _____ 14 : 7 .442 1 Atlanta ......... 14 7 1 Cincinnati ....... ,-V . 11 .450 5W San Diego .9 14 .391 7 Houston...... — 4 20 .144 12Vb Wednesday's Results New York 2, Montreal 1 Atlanta 4, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 10, Houston 0 Philadelphia 3, Otlcago 1. Pittsburgh 2-1,.St. Louis 1-8 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles o • Today's Gamas New York (Cardwell 0-3) at Montreal (Stoneman 2-31. - Ji. Los Angeles (Sutton 2-2) at San Francisco (Sadecki 2-1) [ St. Louis (Brltas 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Veale 2-2), night . Houston (Wilson 1-3) at Cincinnati (Merritt 1-0), night San Diego (Kelley 1-2) at Atlanta (Reed 3-0), night , PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fire-balling Bob Gibson fired a four* hitter, pitching the St.' Louis Cardinals past Pittsburgh 8-1 after the Pirates won the' first game of their twi-night double-header, 2-1 behind Jim Bunning. Gibson, who struck out eight in evening his record at 2-2, lost his shutout in the -ninth when a walk a single and a iforce out brought in a run. > , homer of the season, singling in Loti Brock in the .seventh and then stroking a double in the ninth for the last St. Louis run. Brock also singled in two runs in the fifth off Bruce Del Canton, who relieved starter Steve Blass, 2-1, Bunning, pitching his first complete game since June 28, 1968, allowed.only five hits—one a homer by Tim McCarver in the fifth inning—and struck out NEW YORK (AP) pro goljfer who wishes to Join. He may be a youngsters who could not make the cut in the gruelling t Professional Golfers Association school at Palm Beach Gardens. He may be an ..accfcdited PGA pro who has found he needs more experience before going back toThe big time. He may be a club pro eager, to make some money. ; crow and the site and dates, will be announced next week, salcf Wiezycki, 36, head pro at the Apollo Beach Golf and Country Club near Tampa. MIAMI (AP) - A minor league for professional golfers —with no cuts and no qualifying rounds—is scheduled to get off the ground with a $20,000 tour: {lament somewhere in central He said others will be held in Jacksonville and Miami. The IAPG will be? open to any Florida this June. Imlay City Tops Memphis Only gamas scheduled. Friday's Games New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Los Angelas at Atlanta, night San Diego at Cincinnati .night San Francisco at Houston, night J6e Torre gave him the need-•: ed hitting support, opening aj five-run fourth with his second FIRS(T GAME -PITTSBURGH „b r h bl ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 MAlou cf 4 0 3 0 4 0 10 Hebner 3b 3 1 1 0 4 OHIO S tergal I If 4 0 10 nrtrtrAOtigwrrr—mr 0 0 0 0 RDavis rt 0 0 0 0 3 111 iBRobrtsn 1b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Mazroski 2b 4 0 10 ____ „ 2 0 0 0 Patek ss 3 01 0 Gagliano 2b 1 0 0 0 Bunning p 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS Boswell's Hit j in 9th Wins ■ ' ■„ i Game for Mets liiisBoros and GeneLittler. Maxvill ss White lb Giustl p (Hague ph WIHtsp- AMBRICAN LEAGUE _ .__________ Player Club - G AB R H Pet. Bradford .CM- - 15 50 8 21 .420 Moses BaK7 9 29 4 12 .414 Carew Mln 17 ’J5 15 31 .413 patrocelll Bsn 20 71 16 29 ,408 H.Allen was . * 1* 58 » 72 .379 F.Roiinson. Bat 23 87 20 32 .348 Haney Sea 8 25 2 9 .340 McNertney Sea !£ 51 ,5'J? '8? Cater Oak 19 77 14 27 ,351 Adair KC 1 17 43 2 22 .349 Hama Runs F.Robinson, Baltimore, 10; , F.Howard, Washington, I; Pepltone, New York, 7; Murccr, New York. 7s Patrocelll, Boston, 4; R.Jackson, Oakland, 4. . Rum Batted In F.Roblnson, Baltimore, 24; Mureer, New York, 21; Monday, Oakland, 19; Pepltone, New Yolk, 18; F.Howard, Washington. 17; Bando, Oakland, ; 17; KTlIebrew, Minnesota, 17. _ Pitching 2 Decisions . Leonhard, Baltimore,. 2-0, 1.000; McNally. Baltimore, 4-0, 1.000; Palmer. Baltimore, 3-0, 1.000; Phoebus, Baltimore, 3-0 ,1.000; Culp, Boston, 4-0, 1.000; John, Chicago, 2-0, 1.000; Fingers, Oakland, 2-0, 1.000; D.Chence, Minnesota, 2-0, 1.000. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Flavor Club O AB R H cf,. FferSna *Atl }\ £ ’ I lanpullten J4gh —tg—a* 3 ii - -«3 C Jones NY 20 78 18 32 , .410 MONTREAL (AP) — Ken| Boswell singled home Rod Gas-par in the ninth inning, giving Tom Seaver and the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Wednesday night. Gaspar opened the ninth with only the fourth hit off Gary Wegener, 1-1, and stole seedhd before Boswell singled to right BJass P OalCantn p 0 0 0 0 CTaylor ph 10 0 0 Kline T> 0 0 0 0 Kolb ph 10 0 0 RDavis' Cf 10 0 0 37 8 12 8 Total 32 1 4 l ......100508.1 01 — I .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 I. DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— I, Pittsburgh 8. 2B—J.May, 6. HR—Torre (4). SB—Petek, Total 38 910 8 Total 33 4 7 3 Oakland - . ....... 8 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0—9 California • • 1 81 0 0 0 1 1 0—4 E—Fregosi ,2, Monday. DP—California 1. LOB—Oakland 11, California 7. 2B— T.Reynolds, Morton, Bando, Johnstone. 3B—Davalillo, HR—Monday (3), SB— D. Greeri. SF—Relchardt. —TP H R ER BB SO Odom (W.4-1) ...... 9 7 4 2 4 4 Brunet 0.1-3) ..... 21*3,14 4 4 * .it Borbon .......... 2 2-3.0,0 0 2 1 E. FIshor ..........2 .4 3 1 Ortega ............ 2 2 0 0 0_ 2 HBP—by E.FIsher (T.Reynolds). WP— Brunet. PB—Duncan, Satriano 2. T—3:04. A- 4,282. f j., 'A ’ * '■&' ' Total 3 St. Louis .. Pittsburgh E—Maxvill. St. Louis 4, Brock, Torre. Gibson. Swoboaa rf Agee cf Martin c Grote c Gibson (W,l-2) .... 9 4 114 Blass (L.2-1) 3 2-3 5 4 4 3 DalCanton .......... 11-3 1 0-0 0 Kline ...........2 3 111. walker ............-2 3 1 1 0 WP—Walker. BalkBlass.' T—2:11. A-10,095. .■ ■ ' ' ‘ *. Collins 3b Seaver P Seaver (W(2-2 Wegener (L,l WP—Seaver. Waterford Wins, Kettering Loses in Golf Matches FORD MAVERICK *1995 Waterford’s- golfers dumped Bloomfield Hills Andover yesterday, but Kettering wasn’t as fortunate against Milford ini a Wayne-Oakland League matey at Highland‘Hills GC. i The Redskins trimmed WKHS, 163-171, as Dave Baker again led the way with a tHree-over-par 39. He was matched by Jerry Hapton of the Captains. Chuck Hildreth and Steve Burrows each carded 41s for the winners (7-3). Kettering is 5* Roll Greenlee's 38 and a 39 by gcott friederftiecke paced WTHS (3-4) to its win at Pontiac CC. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Eft® f ioOl Frym.n p Juan Marichal outdueled Bill ®o!lvw p? i o o*o Singer with a two-hitter and^|^*p* Jgjj pitched the streaking San Fran- TotJ| 57777 Tot.i -|cisco Giants past ':Ti.* o*?? I 3-0 Wednesday night for their dp—pwiadeiphio 3. lob—chi . u. Philadelphia 9. 2B—B.WUllams, ninth consecutive victory. R Aiien. hr—m.Ryan (2), sf-o k IP HR El LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Hands (1*3-2)' .. .. 4. J 3 ab r h bl ab f h bliAguirre 2-3 1 0 Crawford If 3 0 0 0 Bonds rf 2 0 0 0 Regan .......... 11-3 0 0 WDavIs cf 4 0 0 0 FJohnson If 12 1 0 Fryman (W,3-l) ... 9 7 , 1 Fairly lb 4 0 0 0 Mason 2b 4 0 0 0| HBP—by Fryman (Hundlay). Kosco rf 3 0 0 0 Mays ct 4 0 2 1 Hands. T—2:04. A— 2,930. Haller c 2 0 0 0 McCovey lb 4 0 10 —‘—ur rf— - Sudakis 3b 3 0 0 0 Hiatt c 4 110 ammaewamawmeiiw Sizemore 2b 3 0 0 0 Marshall If 4 0 0 0 MmmaMpanwBmeamwH Popovich, ss 3 0 10 Davenprt 3b 3 0 1 1 ■.lillEftlKOlaalM Singer p ,2010 Lanier ss 3,0 0 0 Parker ph 1 0 0 0 Marichal p 3 0 0 0 j- '-w >■ McBean p 0 0 0 0. . _ • ; Total 28 0 Z 0 Total 32 3 4 2 . \: jr" —>■—j# Let Angeles 1811 O f 8 8 0— 0 v t.i ft m San Francisco ... 008 001 II *— 3 aa> ffl f.1 ft E—Fairly, Sudakis. DP,—San Francisco 11 11 ft 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4. r.t , f l Jf 3B—Davenport. ' kf- _ . Bilil Jj SS 2-Door Hardtop, Just COME IN AND TRY THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW by McCULLOCH AND GET THIS 4JC. AMIS SHEAR-TOTE SET'E-i NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $16.95 RETAIL VALUE-FOR HALF PRICE. By The Associated Press National League Finals . Wednesday's Result No game scheduled. . Today's Game Montreal et 'St. Louis, Montreal leans best-of-7 series, 2-0 Friday's Gama ' No game scheduled. ’ • American League Finals. Wednesday's Ratulf > Hershey-' 4, Quebec 3, Hershey leads hest-of-7 series, 2-0 ' Today's Game--------------r Hershey at Quebec Sfetl-haildied h«dg« ssly shear, pruning shearDnd #WAP grass shear all in handy 3 W tJ tola stand that sticks in the m ground anywhere. . Jr *AvailabU at oMlparticipating deolers. Andover Netters Overcome Upset W a y n e - O akland. League singles champion Bob Dusseau was upset by Northville’s Chuck Skene Wednesday afternoon but Bloomfield Hills Andover shook off the surprise to defeat the Mustangs^ 3-2, by sweeping the doubles? , [ Northville’s Bruce Grysiewicz I also won in singles, putting the pressure on the BHA doubles units. | Andover’s record is 3-1. BH ANDOVER 3, NORTHV1LLE J.. I i . . ' Singles ' ■ ■■■ ! Chlick Skene (N) def. Bob Dasseau, 3-4, 17-5, 6-2; Steve McGraw (A) def. Harper, By The Associated Press NBA "Finals Wednesday's Result No game scheduled. •. a ,v Today's Gama Boston at Lbs Angeles, best-o(-7 series tied 2-2 J Friday's Game No game scheduled, —* " f . j ABA . .. ■ . A' - Finals , . . Wednesday's Result Oakland 123, Indiana 114, Oakland leads best-of-7 series, 14 • - Today's Gams No game scheduled. ■■■„ Friday's Game Indiana at Oakland . »64 PONTIAC Bonneville V-8, auto., radio, heater, power, shining bliMfc finish good running car. •399 ’64 FORD 8-Passenger Wagon V-8, auto* radio, hootor, whitewalls, gleaming interior, one cniimor. Worth hOndredg more. (GOO FULL PRICE • Jl““ No Money Down ’66 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, III* new green finish In best et condition, trade in on the all-new Mayarick. 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EAST \ OP WOODWARD V . ✓ 15 MILE RD. ] t 1 1 Is" MAPLE 9 QJJ M| TROY BIRMINGHAM llV1 11 \\ • . PONTIAC TIU-RSDAY, \IA Hazel Pdrk Results , , J..,g«ON«DAY'* RESULTS 1*1-417*0 Claiming; 1 Mil.: Armegadon Boy 9.40 5.40 t Quasar!! 1 7.40 i Ailentuck , pM#™ Claiming; I Furlong*: ' Helmsman 11.40 7.10 « Bdandal V \ 9.80 I The Word Go iv \ J WLY OgUELEt M Paid *55.4i 3rd—$2100 Claiming; S Furlongs: TaMT Okie 34.40 7.40 i Greek Maiden 3,20 , ; Plat# Lana . 1 4th—S17S0 Claiming; 4 Furlongn Paps'*. Toy 4.80 3.00 I Tom McBwan 2.00 ; Sholton Sth—$3100 Allowance/ 4 Furlongs: Haight O' Land 4.40 4.40 i Satan's 'Hop* - --- wwiL MtnT pppep 4IMIWI Claiming; IK Furlongs: Hpi Pick U “ •- “ Q-Bail _.! • Season tbSrlmti 4 Fyrtongst f 00 Tap Dane* Wanda L. 5.40 Pine Hunter Enllghtanmant ,5.80 Dorothy's Chance Irish Ensign . „ Purpla Measure Lao M. - 4.00 Davit's Vista 5,JO Jnd—SJ»0* Allowance; 4 Furlong*: 110 Gold Edna Go»ft Blue. .Don Hullo Pagan King Iflntad ' All Lina 5.40 Mr. Cashier StalarmarK’ *.40 Eternal Prmta'i1 NfwrJtHMd , 4J0 3rd—*7800 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Tamiko Last J Bull Lae's Music 2.80 Bahama Daady ■ Ella’s Bey r 0.40 Lawton Leader .Trick Affair 2.80 Run Easy ’ Sffii 3.20 Impatient Wind 3.401 Tl'me’fo Sing”” INDIANAPOLIS* Ind/faiP) — jhave expanded to fill the.entire. {The Indianapolis Motor Speed-moBth * >' Practice puns Chief Reward Harlan Fengler of Dayton, Ohio, in his 12th year as chief official of the . Face,, opened the track for practice this morning. Hie ‘“official” opening ceremonies will be Saturday. ■ Drivers who have never started at Indianapolis, .including national road racing champion Mark Donohue, will be list: 100-mile test before attempting'Pratt' & Whitney .cars, spon-jqualification. sored by STP Corp., out of bust j The 10-mile qualification runs, ,JeSg , ■ $ Leonard 1*4 1*1* 1" U>« I*" starters, will be held May 17,18, j . 24 apd 25. The opening qurillfica- r^c® b“t was ktoPPed by a brok-tionday crOwd, there to see who.*11. pump with less than 25 wins the No. 1—pole car—posi- toU*?.to go.Bobby UnSgn* ofAl tion,- often exceeds 100,000. buquerque, N.M., winner with t Joe Leonard of San Jose, Cal- turbocharged Offenhauser in ar if., set the 10-mUe qualifying Eagle chassis, will return w}tl record last year . at 171.559 tbe same combination. m.p.h. in a British Lotus chassis! * * * powered by a Pratt Whitney tur-j Graham Hill, 1968 world roa< Buffalo, Boston Hint at Moving Franchises Claiming; I, Mila: 1 .... IWW.-nr-irx-r Irpt Stprmy Charlie 10.20 5.40 Two Tima Bruce Stakrim . in T. Annotation ■ !Fountain's Girl. ■ aBpU. 34-40 13.00. 7.40 5th—42701 Claiming; 4Vk Furlongs: aaiaf»-SHS . ' 4.40 5.20,Roanoke yaiyMSnaan chi«-r.«r2 Nabon»i Football league to but preiiminarieg gradually make the next move. • i . ■ r ° • The waiting had allowed two of the AFL’s ownenMRalphl kiri INI f WUson of Buffalo and BUly Sul- lilp| |/b\/QK L livan of Boston—to issue posi- |^| L | IQVvl It tion statements with regard to • • shifting their franchises, the Player representatives from Bills moving closer to leaving the 16 National Football League Buffalo and the Patriots steer-teams, started a 3-day meeting : ing away. £rom leaving Boston, yesterday with Pine Lake 3«j|REALIGNMENT TALKS *■*) But while the owners were *•*} willing to discuss the problems 3.40 of their own individual clubs, The current practice is for the i player to ^iay out his option under something like a nj automatic 19 per cent pay cut. Wolverine Results imajor sessions. able to deal for himself. _ {themselves once they become Hapding the NFL Players’ . However, commissioner'Pete free agents” said Gordy, “the Association is John Gordy, the Rozelle has made a practice of player should make his own offensive Ihieman of the. Detroit forcing a team to surrender a deal and sign with the highest Lions who retired after sitting player of equal ability, cash or bidder.” A out the 1968 season with a leg a draft choice for signing the __ ■■ ■ injury; , * ~ • player. .bvWSM’KU i When the current two-year “There are inadequacies to mvyf LQ$EAAnW^*oStMlinfM cWi Braves Turn Back Padres, 6-3 MLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves took advantage of San Diefeo rookie Leon Eyeritt’s wiltoess and beat the Padres 6-3 Wednesday night behind the six-hit pitching of Phil Niekro. The At Aita knuckleballer pitched out of a bases loaded snarl after walking three to the first totting and went on to boost his-record to 4-1. His only other trouble came' when Nate Colbert homered in the fourth inning, Tony Gonza-! lez hit one in the sixth and Gon-j zalez was hit by a pitch to the eighth and came around on e wild pitch and Colbert’s infield out. trine Entries |||1§| Rozelle said sentiment in both leagues was strongest for the ^hift-Three Plan that would create two 13-team conferences by moving three NFL teams from THURSDAY'* ENTRIES . 1st-4IMb CMImlM Paw; 1_ Mllat Roger Abb* vx senator Erie Grattans. Mlk* ’ -'Home Place Win Beau Valiant Biraatn Crnad Peachmont ' _ Slater 8 2nd—$1000 Conti. Pace; 1 Mllat GraBy* Flirt Hetnabrab Scatter Scott .JustlYWood, OR You ■ . Chestiwl toy Fleets Jet ■ ... CbWtTBB 3rtf—$1700 Contf. Trail I MB*; Pflrfce.Doyla . Samuel M Egyptian Crusader Etwr \ Marlene Mir , loots Handymen Lucky Sam - Count Tan. \ a 4Ht—4ISW Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Pleasant Twin Silver Traffic \ Soma Kinds Duane Mr. Ripper 'IWMlHEPMlInn i "—d| — Tuesday Nigbt Sth—11704 Cond. I Captain Knox Ride McDonald Margaret Ginger A Mortgage Lifter 4th—*1700 cand. their current 16-team alignment into the 10-team AFL. The stalemate revolves around the problem of which three teams to move. Rozelle indicated half a dozen NFL teams were wilting to explore moving but he emphasized that none had agreed to move or had been asked to move. He also\pointed out there were JarvlsJ.vnn V Delta Defense Pace; 1 Mila: » Leader Music Tim* Swift KrilgM . _ Trudy* Jov Cotid. Pace; 1 Mila; Fashion Knight Yankee Jo* D sionidl Merldalt Action fov Tax ' Cousin Cazeaux Hickory Daredevil Justly Way 7th—0220a Cand. Pace; t Mllai comet Ton* O.K/s Velvet Brook Abb* Bitty Bov Randolph Hanover Hot Cargo Chief Osceola Brawn Hound Sth—024M Cond. Trot; 1 MINI: , Pohlman Hanover Special Product Kits Truax 1 Hi Argo Leo ■ Justly Scottish ■<: Randy D Smokay Marlin Main lander *th—122** cand. Pace; I MHa: Miss Triple E Relco Chief Heather Sammy Dal* Lady Knox Carol Lenawao Dud* Adlos • Haro Hanover .... toth—*1000 clalmMg Hdcp. Pace; I Mllai ..... ... .. . . Andy Atont .., Gavalr* j --y ■ »' 4 3 3 3 5; Senator Hudson Atra . ^ P1 HBP -by P.NIekro (Gonialez). WP-- Dancer Irixiuols-Chlaf P.Niakro. T—2:20. A— 4,885. I Pat Hogan Frontier Marshall. SAN DIEGO ATLANTA ' Lj . . ab r h bl eb r h bl Dealt; as 4 0 10 FAlou cf 5111 RPena 2b 4 0 0 0 Mlllan 2b 3121 Gonzalez If 2 2 1T HAaron rf 201 0 OBrown rf 4 0 0 0 Cepeda lb.. 3 10 0 ColMrt lb 3 12 2 Francqna It 3 0 2 3 Stahl cf 4 o 1.0 Lum it 0100 Splezlo 3b 4 0 0 0 CBoyer 3b 2 0 0 0 Krug c . 4 0 10 Dldler -c 4 0 0 0 Ross P 0 0 0 0 ’RJackson ss 2 t 0 0 Everltt p 2 0 0 0 PNiekro P 3 111 ADavIs ph 10 0 0 Podrilb p 0 0 0 0 Forrara ph 10 0 0 Total si 3 4 3 Total 27 4 7.4 San Diaga ;. ... 0 00 l ot #} •—1 ... ooso so o i x-* LOB—San Diego 7, Atlanta 7. -IB— Francona. HR—Colbert (5)s Mlllan (3), Gonzalez (1). SB—Cepeda. S—Mlllan, C. Boyer. a IP H R ER BB SO Ross 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Everltt (L.0-1) • 51-3 5 5 5 5 4 Podres P.NiMr0 (W.4-1)' three teams willing to move; 2, securing tlFT, approval; 3, securing AFL\approval. At the same time as they pressed ahead on that basis, a playoff system was defined contingent upon the creation of two 13-team conferences and their breakdown into two divisions of four teams and one division of five/! ' - § ome Larry Sheehan, our newest dealer, is putting over 20 years of successful, fair car dealing experience behind this beautiful new dealership located just minutes from any point in the Metropolitan Area. The kind of man that Lincoln-Mercury is proud to have on the team, Larry Sheehan knows that honest selling and complete customer service are bpth basic and vital to his success and reputation. The CONTINENTAL MARK III... Limited production for those who must have the very finest in engineering ^ :. and styliijg. "7 ml ' The MARQUIS COLONY PARK if Lincoln Continental were to present a station wagon, ^ this would be it ‘ ■ Pre-Fihiihed MILLSlOEl .Lincoln KB Mercui SPECIALI J ROOF SHINGLES Rtady-Made Weave Fenci Easy to erect pre-fabricated sections / of Hadwood fence! SMCIALPLYWObo IWUOSON'S] 4x8x14 4 Colors (C & C) forSu*pend*d hut ant Credit CEILING TILE SUSPENDED' 19*2 PLAIN 9*« ACOUSTICAL 111/2' •• '/J • Meet Larry Sheehan . . . You’ll be glad you did In Pontiac, Dixie Highway at Telegraph—FE 3-7863 ■l"-• Detroit I ^TiHIQHLAHD RO.liT WlLUKHS lAKERD, Cm Mild West ftl Fpnfieie Airport in M-59 Plaxp OPEN SUN. 10-3 VOR 4-0316 & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY ALUM. SIDING e ATTICS ADDITIONS e REC. ROOM PORCHES • ANYTHING 15 MILES psm MERCURY LINCOLN ALLEN HiB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY it 1969 Index of blood flow and till# to*the amount of brain ttii|ip being perfused, ffl | Catheters are then placed high Jn the Internal CRttRm'3| artery and the jugular vein.Oxygen leva in arterial and venous blood Is measured. If there Is a difference between the two levels, at least some part of the brain is metabolic ing and die patient has sptpe chance. «Our test has one great advantage,'? Dr. Shalit says. “It *•' enables us to look into the brain of the comatose patient and see what .is going on. We Intend to use it on more gases. ^ ( Annual May .uuv GUARANTEE If onugallon foil* lo cover with jurt «ne coat when applied at a rate not to exceed 450 eq. ft per gallon, or falb to h* eolorfant for S yean from date of tale, we will famish enough additional paint to correct the eon-dition or If yon prefer, refund the 1 pttrehaM price. ONE GALLON n interior Premium GUARANTEED hr Hittr vnecoat for interior and exterior turfettt fiM GUABAN^P yvijfflb itpuflf iiW YOUR CHOICE Interior or Exterior ^®0JJSE Pi N7LZ2 ” «W<|t wd lasting quik mem'*** EXTERIOR Science service Photo Paint Sprayer Safe Ladder Sale 6-Ft. Ladder Combination w-htaadihe UfWAYCMTIII* MSlAlfR^ moving now Can be used as 6* stepladder or 10-ft. extension ladder. Non-skid feet.' Aluminum. 33.99 taddar, V .......27.91 31.99 laddar, 8’....... 39.91 And w* want to say fiThank You” to all our friends and customers who were SO patient while we were making the change. / j Tar emulsion sealer-coater helps protect asphalt from softening or marring due to gas or Oils. Dries in 4 hours. % HP SpPayer al3r 4-cylinder electric sprayer delivers 3.7 CRM at 40 PSL Gun sprays up to'10” Tan. Compact Sprayer 16’ Round Rung Extension Type Applicator Brush 18-inch wide brash with 60P* wood handle. Specially made to apply driveway coating.. |§§i isfeiil ' Sill m9&S av, i 1m m Diaphrarn sprayer deli era 2.7 CFM at 35 PSI. Sprays up to a 6-inch fan. 'hat now we havo two phono numbers to serve you better j FE 4-1551 ft 691-2100 16* aluminum ladder, ideal for home use- Non-slip rungs. 31.99 Laddsr, 20»....... 1I.9T 31.99 Laddar, 34*....... 33.97 34.99 Ladder, 38’.'..28.97 199*T 1-HP JElectrio Sprayer delivers 6.4 CFM at .40 PSL RegaUr 249.99......... Driveway Crack Filler '*•*■ M* can he used on concrete 'll* or asphalt. 9999(8#*: 7!4-G«l. Paint Tank alto holds 5-fallon can inside. Reg. 59.99 ................ ' Sears Paint Ospeitmwt \ ■/ IUTTENL0CHER •H. W. Huttenloeher Max Kerns ‘ , James Huttenloeher Richard Huttartloehor • Charlos F. Hattor WilUam Coaners *' Agency, Inc. \ 1007 W. HURON, PONTIAC ... OVER 35 YEARS OF PtShNOUlSMEO INSURANCE, S§arsf Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE B-417^ I slip: - m > ml 1 11 SR S11 open Monday, Thursday, ||^^:^tR^day 9 te ^ Tuesday, Wednesday 9 (S 51 BO By Science Service JERUSALEM — The world’s standards of who is dead and who is alive may need reworking, hospital experience here indicates, t ;7Hpha burgeoning of cadaver organ transplant operations has focused intense interest in the question, of just when a person becomes dead and therefore eligible to be an organ donor. ’• w\ • vv V'. “ ‘"i y.-M ★ it it . ■ v Realising that early criteria for death such as cessation of breathing and heartbeat^ are inadequate, the medical community recently had developed new guidelines for physicians pronouncing death. Hie kingpin of these new. guidelines is that the victim records a flat electroencephalogram, indicating that no brain waves are bring produced. Now it appears that, even before the; guidelines have been fully circulated, a flat EEG is an inadequate index. Instead, the consumption of oxygen by the brain appears to be a significant indicator. A second unusual case in Hadaasah was a 14-year-old girl, her head wounded by a shell fragment during the Arab-Israeli war. Shq was deeply comatose on admission, and required an operation for a, fracture of the skujl and bleeding in the brain. ' ★ Ar ★ . • ■ » Although there was spontaneous respiration and normal blood pressure, she remained deeply comatose,' with * wide pupils and no'response to stimuli, and the EEG recording on the second day was ^at. v , * - . ; Yet within a week her REG reading waS normal. Today the patient is in good mriitel ana physical condition. The Hadassah surgeons, have sought ait additional test; for life to cover such cases. They theorize that if the brain is still alive,, flat EEG or not, it will consume oxygen. (The brain is the orgari in the body most sensitive to lack of oxygen.) The team uses 1 well-established test for oxygen consumption. The patient is administered nitrous oxide gas. The* degree of clearance of this gas through the brain gives an BRAIN INJURY ,1 A 15-year-old Israeli boy fell into a deep cave and sus-' tained severe brain injury. With great difficulty, he was brought out of the cave and rushed to the Hadassah Hospital here.’- . r. i j " ' ’ i Doctors found that he was dead Vcording to the five criteria of death laid down in June 1968 by‘ the Council for International Organization' of Medical Science, established under the World Health Organization. ★ •_ ■ ★ - .★ — These criteria Are the loss of all response to the environ- ment; complete abolition of reflexes and loss of muscle tone; cessation of spontaneous respiration; abrupt fall in the arterial blood pressure (once it is not artificially maintained), and a flat EEG. Nevertheless; the doctors were not prepared to issue* a death certificate. Some intuition made them think there was still hope. For two weeks the Hadassah neurosurgeons kept, the boy on drugs and artificial respiration despite the fact , that the EEG reading remained flat. FULL RECOVERY One day there whs a change. His EEG reading began to indicate' activity in the brain. Then spontaneous respiration was regained. Within two months of the accident, he was mentally and physically in excellentcondition, with a normal EEG. : ' From this case It might seem that the solution to the problem of determining the print of death Is to wait some weeks, with the heart kept artificially beating and the blood pressure up, in case the injured brain Should recover. The trouble with this approach is that the transplant surgeons have to receive organs from a donor within some hours of death. Waiting too long after death will deny life to somebody else in need of a transplant. “We have to find the point when the patient enters the narrow space where the brain hdS completely and irrevocably ceased to function, yet the other organs are still suitable for .transplantation,” says Dr. Mordechai Shalit of Hadassah Hospital. EXTRAORDINARY CASE Dr. Shalit’s surgical team thinks the five criteria for death laid down by the Council in Geneva this year are adequate fa* the great majority'of cases, but they . are worried about the extraordinary event. GUARANTEE W« guarantee thia paint, when applied according to label inatractlaiia. complete purchase price. INTERIOR gallon to bp colorfaat for a period of 3 years from date of talc. If paint fade to retain it* color, we will furnish, without cost, enough additional paint to correct the eondiUen or refund Heavy-Duty Enamel/for , porches and floors) cover* most -sound surfaces intone coat and dries to a hard finish overnight. Fasy to apply ,and keep clean. Decorator colors. Premium Latex Flat is guaranteed to cover and color with just 1 coat. Washable finish dries in just a half hour. And you clean up with soap *n water. Colors plus white. w / *. immsmm Latex House Paint saves time is self-priming on all found painted surfaces. Dries in a half hour to a flat, mark-free finish that’s easy to maintain. Colors and white. Latex Semi-Gloss applies with the ease of latex; dries to an enamel tough finish ' in just a half hour. Durable finish, can be scrubbed; won’t chip. Colors plus white. r- DEFINING DEATH — Physicians sometimes can’t be sure just when death occurs ‘and today, With- the increase _ r 4r __' - * - - - : V1—Jl_ * Uma La4.../\am / Itf a nnd rloniU 1P of organ transplants, the line between7 life and death is even more critical. Tons of electronic machinery help, to provide'an anstfor."' ' • /> \ <(*//. /.A, Driveway Coating THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 10&) Fast-Fi MARKETS The following are top pricey covering sales of, ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by' the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider. 4-gel. case ______ Apples, Delicious. Golden. -bu. Appleii Golden, C.A.. bu. .... Apples, Delicious,. Red, ou. . . Apples, Red, C.A., bu........ Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, c.a„ bu..... M,p ,s. Mci-loan, ou. Apples, McIntosh,. C.A., bu... Apples, Northern Spy. bu...... Apples, Steeie Red, C.A , bu. . VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. $3.00 . 5.50 .6.00 5-SU . 6.25 3.H Brokers See Consolidation • Active Mart Continues Business News By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued higher in active trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting the market apparently consolidating after Wednesday’s sharp rise. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.08 at “because any rally needs a period to consolidate.” The Dow industrial Jumped 16.08 Wednesday and 9.02 Tuesday. Volume Wednesday was*an extremely heavy 19.35 fifiillion shares. It totaled 14.73 million sharesTuesday. “And there’s a little caution now after those big price advances^’ an analyst said. “Practically nobody wants to buy stock on tap of a forward move like we had.” 3 ■ The conventional method is to leisiite in order to find the spe- obtain a print-out, That is, the cific bits of information-needed. . computer magnetic tapes , or And the storage space is only a ’ ANN ARBOR (A— University, NEW YORK A The electronic dislcs are looked to an impact] fraction of that needed to store of Michigan rent strikers won acomputer, the brains of infor- printer that is quite similar to paper. If mation processing and automa-jan e]ecjric typewriter.-!, It typesl' Three companies so far are on tion, is now de- ‘ | r battle' bag _______ ________■ Parsley. Kool, dz. bens.............. 2.00 Parsnips. M bu. .................... 2.21 Parsnips. Cello-Pak, dz. . ..‘.... 2.00 Potatoes. 20-lb. bag .85 Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ......... 2.00 RadlshM, Black, v» bu. . 2.50 Rhubarb, Hothouse. s-lt>. box .......>1,75 Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. ben.........2.00 Turnips, looped, bu. ................ 3.00 yesterday |as Circuit Judge William F, Ager Jr. tion, is now oul on phper\he stored informa-1 the market Tyith instant’filme^s: turned'down a request for a veloping a seri-l^HHjjjj^H tjon > Stromberg Datagraphics, 3M temporary injunction requested ous paper workoactpr tham human ,C°. and Eastman Kodak, with by landlords seeking to end the problem. B u t*-> g_Wl FASTER THAN HUMAN iprjces ranging from $75,000 to strike. another techno- Hfcp* This printer fls fast by most U150 000 and rental • costs be- The striking students have logical marvel,standards, recording the com-|tween$40 (XM) and $50 000 a it ."it it . been withholding rent from the instantputerls output at the rate of, ★ * * Prices generally are higher on landlords they characterize as corder, is 1,000'to 1,200 lines a minute. No] nav/ technology is sttract- the American Stock. Exchange, Unfair. j ing to the res- j human secretary could come ing J great amount of interest s.» 951.28. " v . I “After"fcuch big rises in thewith 13 of the 20 most-active is- The students, members of the cue. W !with‘n a sma11 Percenta8e. of by schools, governments and ‘ 5m Gains led losses by about 200 Dow And in volume,” an analyst sues ahead and 7 lower. ‘ Ann Arbor Tenants Union, are The n e wjg|§ ‘that speed. 1 businesses and is one of the at- issues. V* isaid, “the market .has to be cor- North Canadian Oils, most-ac- seeking shorter_ eases, better e q u j p m ent CUNNIFF ! Electronic computers operatetractjons at the National Micro- I Brokers said that after the big] rented to a certain degree.” tive, gained %. Brazilian Light maintenance .and lower_rwits-m which oniy recently reached in the billionths o£ seconds, how-filrri Associations annual meet-gains made Wednesday, and to Profit taking on the gains & Power was up %. Cinerama their strike action which Das: commerciai stage, elimin-'ever,’ and impact printer^ -sim-j inB in Boston keep pace. The com-- Earl Bassett, a 3M executive forced to slow down. |an(j association president, said L.IIUtK latM-f, bu. . . 2.25 6 110 u,auc iimiliMuoj, »>i“ » * wnm o— — * “ ‘ “ r I „ .. I . . .. f , , , , . me LOIIlUieiLldl bldge, emiuii- CYV1, aiiu chivM, ifc boh. ..., .,.■■■■.2jo a lesser degree Tuesday, the|made in the upsurge was n/evk, was up %. Commonwealth Unit-caught the fancy of^ students at gtes a frustrating bottleneck in ply can’t onions”sits.aa-’iix. b*i sioo market apparently was pausing dence, brokers said. \ led loist fractionally. (several other colleges a n dicomputer usage and opens 'up puter is fi onions, Dry, 50-ib. bag ,...... 1.60 —.r ■■■, .■ :i ■ - ——:■■■-.------------------------------aa-X;—:—-—*——--------t——-------~— universities across the nation. .1 _ ■ r____,, u.1______________ r , ._______ I , ! 4 ’ ■■ - , | ..i’ The New York Stock , Studded Tires Illegal new possibilities for the use of, Moreover, tons of paper cah ^e expects [information. . pile up and this paper must ue collated, bound and stored. As the storage pile gets larger it......... .......... also becomes less accessible,(‘instant information. However, this material is of no (presenting still another retriev-| .........1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-EOB .prices NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: paid per dozen by first receivers (tnclud- AbbtLab l.to Ing U.S.li acf ind 2 40 Grade A lumbo 39-43; extra large 36-40; Ad Mlllis 20 large 35-39; medium 30-32; small 19-22. i Address" 1.40 , CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS |AetnaLIf 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercantilelAirRedtn 1.50 VS PugSPL 1.63 ExchangelButter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67V,j 92 A 67'/,; 90 B 64W; 19 C 60'/a; Cers 90 B 65'/,; 89 C 52. Eggs uneven; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower; 00 per cent or better grade A-whites 34; mediums 25; standards 32; chacks 24V5. Livestock AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .20e-AllegLud. 2.40 allegPw Y.28 AtliadCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 Allis Chaim alcoa 1.80 AMBAC JO Amarada 3 AmAIrlln .10 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2:20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.51 Am Enka t A Horn* U0 Am Hasp .22 AmMFdy .90 Salts Nsti.; (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. ... . _________ . .123 38T4 36% 36% — 2% PPGJnd 1.40 _A—— I Gen Elec 2.60 368 98 ' 96Y4 96VS — IV, ProctGa 2.60 Nai'GenPds 2.60 : -80 85V. 84 84 + Jo*" 3?v iwV +h?y ectate Police Dointed out that ^rom computer in which it is But just as certainly as tech-a afe U^mid^M deadline atored electronically. nology crealaa problems H also 48% 48 Vs + replacing tires into which ~ . 10,009 manufacturers, service companies, users and students to uttend the convention, whose theme will be DETROIT, LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Cattlt 200; couple lots 950-1100 lb. slaughter steers 31.00- 31 JO; other grades not tested; utility COWS 21.50-22.25. .. . nmmru, -nr Hogs 100; U.S. 1-3 200-240 lb. Borrows AMet Cl 1.90 and gilts 21.50-21.75; 2-3 22CL240 |b. 2Q.75- Am AAotors 21.50) 3-4 240-270 lb. 19.75-20.75; U.S.: 1-3 AmNetGas 2 300-400 SOWS 18.00-19.75; 2-3 400-600 lb..Am News 1 ' 15.75-18.00. . AmPhot .09g Vedlers 50; high choice and prime a Smelt 1.90 41.00- 43.00; choice 38.00-41.00; good 33.00- Am Std 1 38.00. . am T8iT 2.40 Sheep 400; choice, and prlitia 90-110 lb. Am Tobac 2 shorn slaughter lambs 31.00-32.00; .cull AMK Cp .30 to good slaughter eWes 7.00-11.00. AMP Inc CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) _- Hogs 132 79% 78 78% .265 21% 20% 21'A + Vt 236 4|7/s 47% 47% — 7/« 90 29% 28% 29 + A 27% "5BV “We grips or tire studs of wear-; resisting plastic or metal materiaRhad been inserted. RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelehCh, .50 Rooul»t1 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met 9.0 ReynTob 2.20 ncrisiuii J RoanSe l.OSg Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDuf 1.03g Ryde rSys 1 196 46% 46% 46Vs — % 78 27% 26% 27Vs + % 30 40% 39% 39% — Vs 111 40% 40 40 . 9 23 22% 23 + Vs 36 16% 16% 16% 1451 46% 44 . 45% +1% 20 88% 88 88 — % 315 42 41% 41% + % 139 40 39% 40 + % 504 15% 15 15% + % 57 33% 33% 33% + % 28 24 iV 24 24 ■ .. 94 54% 54 54 — % 80 754k 74 75 ..... 47% + % SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 ‘ ------ 1.40 StJoSLd 1.50 StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 ' SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schern Iwgi Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott J>aper 1 Sbd CstL 2,20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a shell on '2:40 ShellTrn ,74g Sherwnwm 2 SignalCo ' g< lit SouCalE South Go 1.14 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsnrtan StOCal 2.80b siofilnd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80q StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2,40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd ,72g Swiff Co .60 •I 36% 35% 36 189 47 46% 47 30' 44% 43% 44' 174 32% 31% 48 39 21 42% 42 38% + % 42 44% % +2% Curtis Reports Losses NEW YORK UP) +- Curtis Publishing Co. said it ii^d an operating loss of $18.3 million in 1968 edrnpared with a deficit of $4.8 million in 1967. The publishing firm also, said its contract to print the Ladies Home Journal and American News in Brief bavid vCraft, 21, of 250 S. Paddock told Pontiac police-last night that someone broke into his home and took items valued at $123.25. xRummage Sale, sponsored by, thd Waterford Chapter of the ABWAv May 3, at the Knights of Pythibs Hall on Voorheis Rd. Home, -both Dow n e s Com- 9* -Adv. is nourished by them. And so to the rescue comes a new technol-6gy: instant filming, sometimes called micromation. BOTTLENECK Once, in order to record the "output of a computer, the mi-crofilmer had to obtain d printout and then photograph it. This, of course,, did nothing to eliminate the bottleneck, for output still was limited by the typewriter. Now that step,has been eliminated by machine that con- 18 GIs Listed Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Eighteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. The list includes four Midwestern men killed- in action. Killed in action. ARMY tiling!* — Spec, 4 Andrew A,. Bledron Jr.y Chicago. Missouri ^ 1st Lt. Glen p. Tomsk, 170 127 155 44^/8 44 179 33% 327/i 19 45% 45V 345 44% 43V 279 73 . 71?- 149 65sk 64% 64% 1 42% 42Va 42Va 4-1 168 48Va 48 48% 4* 86 - 39 38Vs 38 Vs — 39 79% 78% 78% — 54 44Va 43%, 44 Va + 114 35% 35V* 35% *f 10 28% 28 28Va ... 160 39% 387/a 39% 43 56 ' 55Va 55Va' + % 166 24 23Va 23% 4- % 394 55% 54% 547% — 157 22Vb 21% 22V* + 120 49 , 48 49 4-1% 81 24to 23 23%— 17 68Ve 67% 67% 255 62% 61% 62 248 80% 80% 80 Va — vert the electronic impulses to Middittown R| corps munications Inc. magazines, June bride’s new wedding drawings, symbols and words, nMjehig»n — pte. stafan Maikut, Ronald Bohanon, Kirtland. Detroit. Ohio—Pfc. Died of wounds: AIR FORCE Ohio -t Ma]. Jack L. Baker, Columbus. MisSing as a result of hostile Ijwiil not be renewed after its dress, size 12, spnhg and surti- and simultaneously film them. isiA + w expiration June 39. Thb printing mer wardrobe selebtions, St. * * ★ 72% i’lsjcobtract is practically the ordy Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hbtdiery Recording speeds vary de-i.ai. _ v.'remaining Curtis venture. '(Road, Friday,.9:30 to 3. —A(jv. j pending on tile machine used .. „ „ . c . (but range from 60,000 to 90,000 action1: . Auction-Rummage Sale, Sat.,tv, army May 3, 9 to 2, Orchard United!™bracters a second, which wo wiiiiam m. Konyu, Methodist Church, Farmington Road, south of 14 Mile, Farmington. —Adv. Pharmacy Has Opening Sale Pit. Tibor equMs about 20,(p to as a result o{ hos. lines a minute. Uile action- At that rate the computer can 1 ' army * / (pour its braids onto film and!t,P^ - spec. * T«rry b. Miner, ein- St. Hugo of the Hills Rummage j then get back to the more profit- . ——-r-------- Adv. able business of answering in- | Stile, May It ! 937 35 J 34 35 +‘1'A 406 47'A 45'A 45'A —2 195 :7/4 837/s 64% 51 }0Vj» .29% 29% 29 Va — V* 244 28% 28% 225 1203/4 II8V4 120Va +2Vaj 54 21 Va 21 21 Va + V4 through May 7. W. C. Robertson is the new vner of the former Aris jliams Lk. Rd., 9 a.m. to 1 pirn FILM AT LEISURE The filmed i n f o r m a t l o n, -Adv. meanwhile, can be projected at Rummage Sale, St. George — , . i \jri CCI\ V/I UlUUvA vllul til, xvxt*' for about 20 years. Robertson, a Woo^warc| ^ Bloomfield.I May 1,,2, 3, 9-6. -Adv.! 36 Tl% + 33% -r-A ------FT 22 20% 20% 20% + % 36 39 38% 31% — % 102 29% 29 29% + 'A 10 *6 86 156 54% 54 -33 54% 54 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 unlvO Pd .00 UPlohn 1.60 AMT Corp. j, ........ Associated Truck, ... Cltliens Utilities (A) Detrex Chemical ..... r Diamond Crystal .... Kelly Services ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing .... • Scrtpto Wyandotte Chemical . Bid Asked .... 5.2 H5J ...,.13.0 13J .... .20.6 29.4 .....13.0 14J 29J 30.4 ....33.0 34J ....31.0 32.0 ...1.114 10J ....10J 11:0 ....21.2 22.0 Thursday** 1st Dividend. jytywM Bata rtod Recerd able INITIAL Midweslarn^Fn^^.^ +» Alltad Profit « S53seDr153 155 — % TO 293% 291 291% -3 55 15% 14% 15% +1 40 45% ,45 65% - % 86 37% 37% 37% --- 7 29% 29% 29% ..... 234 40 39% 40 + % 12 80% 10% I0% —% 338 70 . 60% 68% — % 18 '19% 18% 19 .... 72 23% 22% 23% + % —D— so' *2 21% 21%. — % 116.48 47% 47%—Vk 1 43% 43% 43% + + ^,$* =,^120 54 27% 26% 27 IJuSifT-T 1 io 113 24% 24 24% + % WnUTal. 1.40 164 106% 104% 105% +1% • 13 23% 23% 23% — % 288 65% 64% 64% — % 40 38 37 37% + % 456 48% 47% 47% — % 13 33 324k 33 + % 14 32% 32% 32% — % ,.52 39% 38% 39 + %, +55 125V) 122 M5 —1% t 10 24% 24 24% + %' r-S— i ; V 26 42% 41% 41% -1% V 30 52% 52% 52% + %, JO. 60% 67% 67% ... M132% 129% 132% +3%' 24 40% 40 a 40% + % 15 20V) 20% 20V) + % 40 28 27% 27%-% FoodFair .90 FoTdMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 GAC CP 1.50 :Gjw'Clht'' .40-,' Gam Skd 1.30 Gannett .65 )22 20% 20% 20% —■ 116 tf% 24% 24% — % 553 70% 76% 77% +1 64 36 35% 36 161 42% 40% 40% — % 13 10 10 r 10 . ... 2 M 23% 23% 23% — % 51 34% 36 36% + . M 54% 54% 54% .— % 1 35% 35% 35%-f% 66 30% 38% Sl4b + % 61 14% 34% - % 35 60% 40% 60% + % 60 19% 11% 18% + % —F— / 150'06% 15% 16% 10% IPk 10% + % . 25 V24%,'M%—'% 74 50% »% 58% + Vk 4* 35 34% 35 + % 10 42%/-41% 42% 688."65 7 63% 64% +1% 189 49 47% 47% —1% 179 .29 28% 29 + % 22 41% 48% 48% + % 80 /TO% 70 70 + 1A 176 33% 31 31% +% 36 22% 22% 22% + % 377., 52% 51% 52% + % 64 38% 33 33%— % 1S2 34% 34 34% — % 54 . 36% '‘3f A' 36% ,-A % 335 66 ' 41%' 64 ' —2% 361 29% 28% 20% + % 12 31% 30% it 15 36V) 35% 36 ■ — Newberry 1 NEnpEI 1.48 Newmnl 2:60 NtagMP 1.10 NorrolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor. Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 : NwstAirl .*0 144 37% 36. 49 19 18% 10% 92 46 43% 46 +2% 36 36% 36 36% — % 11 34% 34 34% + % 44 40% 40 40 — % 3C9 35% 34% 34% + % 33 12% llr.......... 15 33% 33 101 39% 39 1*4 33% 32Vk 32% — % ——U— ' 25 20 19% 19%— % 411 43% 43% 43% — % 02 21% 21% <*21 %c 92 53% 52% 52% — % 67 50 49% 49% + % 155 29% 29% 29% + % 90 40% 39% 39% — % 400 81% 79% 80% + % 16 13% .13% 13% + % 108 56 55 56. +2 36 33% 33 33 23 84V*. 83% 84% + % 266 29% 28% 28% — % 137 41 39% 39% — % 54 77% 76V) 77% +1 141 5* 49%. 51% +2% 931 47% 45V) 46% +1% ,65 34 33% 33% — % 47.51% 51 : 51% + % -V— ** y; 386 32% 32 32% + % 3124V) 24%.,24 1,60 PAc Pet ,25e PacPwL 1.20 FacTAT 1.20 PanASut 1.50 Pen Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParfctDavIt 1 Pwncyn 2.40 PennDix JO Penney JC 1 •’ PePwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepslCd .90" Perfect Film PflzerC 1.40a PhelpsD 190 Phlll Pet 2.60 PttneyB ljp Polaroid Jl ,572 37% 36% 36Vk 14 87%‘ c47 67 — % ;_1X33% 33% 33% +% 91 147% 16% |6% — % 97 68% 67% 67% — % 9 34% 34% 34% + %. 210 52% 51% 52% +1 24 14%- 4'A 14% —! % .4 45% 49% 45%—/% 13 37% 37% 37% + 'A 21 26% 26%' 26% 9 80% 80 80 — % 94 20% 20% 20% — % 26 99% 99% 99V) — % 35 38% 38% 38% +1% 114 36% 36% 36% + Vk 22 53% 52% 52% + % 13 54% 53% 54% — % 22 28% 28% 28% — % . 38 47’A 46% 46% + % 114 69% 68 48% —1% 5 34 33% 34 .... 22 38% 38% 38% + % 16 49% 48% 48% — DwoTh In 7.59 8.22 Drexel 17.8317.83 Dreyfus 14.22 15.58 Eaton&Moward: p.alan 11.69 1170 •13.77 15*05 .6.91 7.51 14.56 15.91 T6.34 17.75 15.04 16.44 14.91 16.21 . 15.57 15.57 10.21 11.16 10.74f11.61 Equit Gth 19.61,21,49 Essex 17.48 Everst In " 17.15 18.54 Explor 28.20 30.00 • Fafrfd -14.181530 Frm BMu 12;3012.30 Fed Grtb 15jl 7 16.58 Fid Cap 13;08 14.22 Fid Fond 18.1619.63 F Id Trim 28.01 30.45 \ ind Trend 15.27 16^9 Indstry 6.80 7.43 InsBk Stk 6.61 7.22 Inv CoAm 14:95 16'.34; inv Guid 10.5310.53 Inv Indie 17.3417.34 Inves Bos 13.671.94 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.54 6.02 Mut 11.0211.97 Stock 21.67 23.55 ■Select ’ 9.21 9.90^ Var Pay 8.76 9.53 Inv Resh 5.02 5.49 Istel 25.25 26.03 I vest 16.69 18.24 Ivy 10,8910.89 Jonri$tn 22.43,22.43 Keystone Funds: Cust B1 20.42 21.31 Cus B2 21.41 23.36 Cust B4 10.30 11.24 Cus K1 9.10 9^3 O'Neil Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa AAut Phila Pilgrim pnot Pine St Pioneer > Plan Inv Price TR Pro Provldnt Puritan Putnam Equit ‘ Georg ./Grth Incom Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere - Rosentht SMC-Schuster,, Com St Secj Div Sec Equit Sec Inv 6.42 7.01 22.93 25.01 12.32 13.44 9.32 10.18 6.92 7.56 . 5.66 6.19 i 8.42 /9i2|i Grwth Intom Special ./Stock Eberst Egret Energy rtergy "Entprlse Equity Cus K2 Cus Si Cus S2 Cus $3 Cus S4 Polaris Knlckb — Hi Knick Glh 12.59 13.79 Leicrngt \ 11.29 12.32 Lex Rsch 17.18)8.78 - Liberty 4 7.24 -7.91 Life Stk 5.35 5.85 Life inv .65 ,8.37 Ling 8.67 9.48 Loom'is Syles 4 *Fds: Cahad 40.71 40.71 • * Mut 15.9215.92 Manhtn "■ \8.15.8.91 , Mass Fnd 12.26 13.40 Mass Gth 12.67 13.85 Mass ’ Tr UM8 18.01 » Mates ,8.52 8,52 • Mathers 13.71 13.71 AAcDon . 1C.81 11.85 MidA Mut 7.18 7.85 Moody Cp 17^138.59 Moody's 14>8216.20 Mortons Funds: Grwth 12.76 13.98 , * Incom 4.73 5,18 * Insur 8.44 9.25 MIF Fd 20*38 25.03 M1F Gth 6740 6.92 Mu OmGth 5.74 6.24 --.Mu Omln 11.3112^9 /Mut Shrs 22.01 22.01 . Mut Trust 2.8$ 2;91 NEA *AAut 12.2012.65 Nat WSec 11M 12.316 Nat Ind 15.711MU Nat Invest 8;28 8,95 18.44 19.62 9.T0 9.95 9.33 9.33 i 10.52 10.52 15.7617.27 10.5011.48 9.07 9.91 12.38 12.38 14.85 16.23 13.85 15.14 25.33 25.33 11.12 11.83 5.46 5.97 11.80 12.76 .< Funds: 13.77 15.05 15.26 16.68 12.62 13.79 9.30 10.16 7.64 8.35 12.6613.84 6,04 6.60 1S;39 16.82 -9*94 10.87 Unavail 17.84 19,49 . Funds: 16.31 16.66 41.58 41.58 16.39 16.39 11.77 VI.77 14/26 15.35 4.54 4.96 8.74 9.55 Selec Am 11.0912.C0 Sel Specs 18.59 20.32 , Side. 11.28 12.33 Sigma . 12.2^13.40 Sig Inv 13.17 14.39 Smith B 10.58 10.53, Sw Invest 10.6 11.09 Sover Inv *15.96 17.48 SiFrm Gth*6.14,6/14 Stale Sf ' unavaii Steadman Fds: Am Ind 13.04.14.25 Fiduc 8.21 8.97 Scien 6.47 7.07 Stein Roe Funds: Bal 21.74 21.74 Cp Op 16.87 16.87 Stock 15.2515.25 Sup InGth 8.06' 8:83 Syncr Gth 13.63 14.90 TMR Ap 26.76 29.25 Police said the thief entered the house between 3 p.m. yesterday and 12:45 a.m. today by breaking a door window. The master bedroom was ransacked. George C. McGlone. 54, 4195 Solvay, Waterford Township, reported yesterday that the oc-cuoant renting his house at 684 Cameron had moved out, and that $205 worth of furniture was missing. . throughout the United States in a salute to all South American countries by placing friendship messages on its welcome sign beginning today through May 13. '"'r. - . • Each day- the sign at each inn entrance will greet a-country, in alphabetical order beginning with Argentina,'until all of the nations have been given a friendship salute./ 970- Teachrs Techvst Tecfmcl Technpj Temp Gf 11.79 12.28 unavaii 7.29 7.97 8.94 9.74 23:37 25:54 Tower MR 8J1 »,41 TrQrt Cap ».»010.74 TwenC Gth 5.30 5.79 TwejjC- Inc 5.44 5.97 aijSlTMul 12.2513.3 ■Unlfd '11.4812.55 united Funds: Aecm ' .20 8.84 Incom/ 15.43 26.84 / Scien 9.13 9.98 UnFd Can 8.02 8.77 Value Line Funds:/ VafLln / 9.28 10.17 . Incom 4:'J 4:77 Sol Sil • 9.54)0.45 VanceS spl 8.78 9.60 Vendrbt 9.6810.58 Vangd 5.9,1 ■ 6.44 Var IndPI 5.84 6.35 Viking 8.15 8J4 Walls* In 12.88 14.08 WOsh Mu 13.8515.14 Weligton 12.98)4.11' 930' 920 900 LOW FEB 25th 899 80 DECEMBER JANVAfiY FEBRUARY MARCH AP Wirephoto West (rid Whitehll : Windsor Vwinnela Wisc'on Worth 9.35 10.22 15^27 16.51 Unavaii 7.38 8.071 7.72 8.42 4.05 4.42 MARKET SURGES—the heavy upward surge in the market yesterday, is shown in this chart of the Dow Jones averages. The average of 30 industrials spurted 16.08 points to 950.18 for its biggest gain since April 8, The. average reached a high pec. 3 apd was at a reegnt low on Feb. 25, WM ■J *1 fill E$-*“10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSflAY, MAY U 1969 «*3iS Wm i A M it ■ » IJ L 1 f Sttwij jm*: NOTICE OP SALE Notice l» NUN Jteon by 1teitodor-tmw that on, or offer May J.JMt, tola at a. IM Chevrolet, bowing Sarlol No, ioi itswioi ?S win b*.tei*_tor S"* !? the highest ttMer. Jhtt may bosub-mlttod to oar office. . „ ... • caao Paaaral Cradit Union 1M W. Huron, Pontl*c^MJch[q THOMI May Ichfaan >MSON l/i*** May*!, ma NOTICE OF Flif U5 HEARIN® pair ■' wayT Davisburg, Michigan at 4:00. P.M. ”SF*n«OPlBLpSfpWN^Hia If laid Township .... chi Hatl. 650 Broad. Mr eonslOeretlon, of rezonln* tha following described property: _ T. Phillip Kowelewski, 10361 King Road-Devlspurg, Michigan requests zoning of VACANCIES ON SCHOOL BOARD CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS There will be 1 four-year terms of office expiring an tha Qjarfcaton School Board of Education. Quallflad elector* aeeklng nomination to tha Board of Education must have their positions In mo office of the Board of Education not later than 4:W P.M., May 10, l«t. : Such pattttona must be signed by not leak than SO registered school electors of the district. Nomination petitions may be obtained from the Board Of Education Office located at 6595 Middle Lake Read, Clarketon, Michigan. WALTER WILBKRG. Secretary of Board,, of Education May I, 2, IMS ADVERTISEMENT LEVINSON DRAIN Oakland County, Michigan TOWNSHIP OF. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD ~ TOWNSHIP OF FARMINGTON CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE RE: Petition to locate, establish and construct ah Intra-County Rettif Drains ProlaCt in the County of Oakland, Michigan. Notice la hartby given, that pursuant to the provisions of Chanter SO ot Act. No. 40 ef the Public Acte of 1954. as right of way Mno of Dixie Highway located $ 69“5r W 1115.34 ft. and S 31°12‘ E 257.44 ft, from the Northeast Corner of sold Section 10; th from said point of beginning S Jl°12‘ E 90.00 ft. along the Westerly, right ot way lino of Dixie Highway,- th N 83°14'0" W 141.SS ft! Hi N 47<,irO" W 109.99 ft; Hi S W E 174.97 H. (Previously recorded as 17S.6S ft.) to th* point of beginning. Containing ASS acres. S. Robert J. Rothermel and winds Rothermel, his wife, 10685 Dixie Highway, Devlsburg, Michigan requests zoning ot the following described property to be changed from Agricultural-Residential i| district to Multiple district: That part of East 1122 feet of South VS of Northwest Fractional 14 of Sac- led,! a petition was filed with the County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for tha fol-lowlng prelect, to wit: Location, establishment and construe-tlen of an Intra-county relief drelns protect to relieve, supplement and improve and to widen, deepen end straighten, the existing natural water course known as the Franklin Branch of the Rouge River the existing German Drain, said jnty relief drelns prolect to be approximately at' follows: ' the intersection of rthe the Rquge River end i»J,— ssn c«TiK Franklin Branch of the Rouge River end .1 Pr n?■ riC°Prn»Sr”^ Bii'-—-5 --- Fourfoon Milo Road, east efi Franklin Road! thente. generally westerly along BJgay*gjgLigL <82fllinfiSS 25 tho route of salS FranKllfs Branch, to the ttructures. Including the following ep-proximate quantities. .Proposals will be received up to 11:30 AM., E.S.T. on the data sot forth herein, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read. _ i PROPOSAL TO BE RECEIVED May 19, 1949. Tha principal quantities of work aro as follows: 1. 11'-O'' Open cut sewer ____2,400 l.f, 2. lo'-6” Open cut sewer ____2,900 l.f, 3. 9'-o" -Tunnel ............. 300 l.f. 4. S'-O" to 9'-0" Open cut sower .................5,400 l.f. 5. 12" to 54" Opoh cut sower 2,600 l.f. 6. Manholes,,. Catch Basins, Outlst Structures, connections and Appurtenances. All East ling of Franklin Valley Subdivision! thence continuing generally westerly' and northwesterly along tho existing Franklin Branch In subdivision easements to the junction with Gorman Drain outlet! thence continuing generally westerly end northwesterly along the Franklin Branch m subdivision easamants to tho west Una of Wbodcrast North Subdivision! thence continuing generally northwesterly along the existing Franklin ' Branch te the point of terminus on the west line of section 37 In West Bloomfield Township at e point located approximately 1000 test.south of Walnut Lake Road. Also a branch beginning tn sald Franklin Branch at the outlet of ) German fltefiy j mces ' Drain; thence generally northerly In __ _ bidders shall have pre-quillfleetlon easements along sald open German Drain Lifii/A by the Mjchlgan State Highway to the pointer terminus In Maple Road j L ACtUl IV“ Is Retiring Jorth ot M47 Highway right Department for tho appropriate dollar where the German Drain enclosure out-of way except beginning at point dis- volume and classification of work bid. lets Into open ditch, tant North S*°45' West 762 feet and The certificate' of pre-qualltlcetion shall Notice Is further given, that Ihe Oreln-North 0°15'40". West 50 feet from con- be enclosed In g separate envelope. aB( Board for said prolect has considered tar of Section, thence North 0°l5'40" securely sealed, marked ^PfMuenflcs- the said petition end has made a tenss-West 140 feet, thence North STMS fion Certlficate," and attached to the ,|Ve determination that Mid petition-Us West 360 feet, thence South 0°15'40 outside of the envelopo contolnlng tte Wfticlont and that the Mid project: Is East 14$ teet, thence South *8*45'bid proposal. No bid proposal will bo practical; has given tho name. "ED-East 360 feet to beginning. opened unless such, certificate of pro- 3. Dr. William A. Teichman, 2011. E. qualification Is attached thereto es in- U.S. Aide to Talk .DETROIT (AP)—Virginia H. Knauoryaewly appointed special assistant to the President for consumer affairs, will address a convention of CUNA International lit Detroit May 9. * The organization .,, formerly was known as Credit Union National Association, Spinning Wheel Lane. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan end Fre’nk H. Williamson, 1121 Blelby, Pontiac, Michigan requests zoning of tha following described property to.be changed from Agricultural-Residential I district to Residential I district: Pert of E Vk of NE Vk Section 13, T4N, RIE, Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. . .j 4. Glenn Underwood and Doris Underwood; his wife; 8665 Dixie HlBhway, Clarkston, Michigan requests zoning of the following described property to be changed - from Agricultural-Residential district to Multiple. Dwelling district: diceted. Starting en'Aprll 26, 1269 the drawings and specifications under which the work will be done are on file and may be examined at the Office of the Oakland County Droln Commissioner at 550 South Telegraph Road, Rpntlec, Michigan; and Traders, and Dodge Reports. Copies ot tho Detroit Offices of Builders end thereof-may be obtained from the Office 0? Hubbell, Roth- A Clark, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 2709 Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by-making a I deposit ot Twenty Five Dollars (525.00) .... .. ...........________ ________ | (CHECK ONLY) for tech set of contract T4N, R8E, Sec. 24. Pert of NW 'A documents and set of plans. Tlw lull practical; has givsn the name WARDS RELIEF DRAINS" as the name of Mid relief drains prolect end tha name "EDWARDS RELIEF DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as the name ot the drainage, district therefor; and has made a tentative determination that ths following public corporations should be assessed tor tho cost of sold prolect, to Wit! State of Michigan—on account of drainage to slot* highways County ot Oakland—pn account of drainage to county highways Township of West Bloomfield Township of Bloomfield Township of Farmington City of Orchard Lake Village Notice Is further given, that tha said After 45 years of service at Pontiac Motor Division, Forrest D. Bouck, of 8577 Sandy Crest, White Lake Township, is retiring today. He was supervisor in labor relations for the past nine years. Bouck*-joined the division in 1923, then the Oakland Motor Car Co. as an assembler earn- Death Notices «j DULL AC if,; JACQUELINE MARIE;* April 29, 1969; 148 South Washington, Oxford; beloved infant daughter ’of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dullack; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kastdic -and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dullack. Private family service will be held Saturday, _at ll a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Int e r ment In Oxford Cemetery. DOWNS, NOLA B.; April 28, 1969; 876 Hilberg Road, Oxford; age 81; dear mother of Hugh Jack and Ray Johnston; dear sister of Mrs; Myrtle Robl^ns and Roscoe Barringer. Funeralservice will be held Friday, May 2, at the Farmer’s Union Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Arrangements by the Bossahiet Funeral H om e, Oxford. To Buy, Rant; Sail or Trade ; Use Pontiac Prtss WANT ADS Office Hourii 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At TO i* today there wert replies at Tha Press Office In the fuNuwiiif boxes: C-5, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-19, C-23, C-27. la Memeriam ^raWLvl,,trt th. Mid Car assembler earn- _ -------:--------- «? » cents fan hour. Prior to GEE, ARTHUR LEE SR.; AprU «;31'h ? 7^Vt E,T..5W«t!AthSeCN RLTVerXftU ^r Sm introduction of the PonUac 28, 1969; 224 Victory Drive; IN LOVING MEMORY of Andrew Floyd .Hubble, our deer beloved huabend end father who patted VMdW rSmSt in'good s» souwfeiwkjR rS, FSSSMSfc in 1926, Bouck was _ made age 53; beloved husband of jeofir-E-. 1247.5-ft. to Center of U.S.- Cantor llnd 701.2 ft. th S 27^34' W condition within ten (10) dayt after the h,**r{G2 tUXuSSI fnrftman 590.4 tt. th S 3°58'39" E 117.48 ft. to bidding dot*. . JrJSsHES IOreman _ ----- a certified or cdthler't chock or bid therefor, and to. the metier ol assessing .bond -for a turn not lest then five per- Ihf cost thereof to the public corporatipnt U. S.-10 Hwy. (17.04 acres Notice Is further given that the tentative text and any maps, of tho Zoning Ordinance to be amended may be examined et the Springfield Township Clerk's Office, 4451 Ormond Road, Devlt-burg, Michigan; during regular office DAVID H. FIELD, Springfield Township Clark April 11 and May 1, 1949 cent (5%) of the amount of the pro-poMl, will' be required with each proposal. The right Is reserved by the Owner to accept any propoMl, to relect any proposal and to walva Irregularities In the propoMls. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman Drainage Board -for tha LEVINSON DRAIN April 24, 1249 May 1, 1949 abova named- At said hearing any public corporation to payer thereof, hoard. This notice |s given by order of the Mid Drainage Board for the Edwards Relief Drains. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairmen of tho Drainage Board for the Edwards Relief Drains . Oakland County Drain Commlsslonor I- April 24, May 1, 1949 $1,000 Reward Consumers Power Company offers a reward of $1,000 to anyone who provides information leading to tho arrest and conviction of miy person who injures, destroys, or tampers with the Company’s property or facilities without authority and with the intention to interrupt or disrupt service, or who shall aid or abet in such acts. Consumers Power Company He was 'named night superintendent of the assembly plant in 1940. During World War H he waa general foreman of the torpedo plant and In 1945 was on special assignment until assuming is labor relations duties in 1960. Bouck said he plans to divide his ^retirement time between his home and his cabin in northern Michigan and Vinter trips to Florida. Minnie Lee Gee; dear father of Cheryl Lorene, Willie, Reginia, Mike, Nathaniel, Winston, Rickey, Brenda, Tonya, Gerry, Carl and Arthur Gee Jr.; dear brother of Bow Gee aid Mrs. Oddis Harris. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 2, at 1 p.m. at the Community Bible Baptist Church with Rev. Warren Lawrence officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gee will lie in' state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight. away May 1, 1963: Brokan It ma family chain, Our Pear one It pasted away, i. Fatted - from Earth and Earthly. darknesi. into a bright and perfect day., Sadly mltied but ’I p v I n g I y remembtrd by wife, Gertruda and children.______ ■ ____________ Announcamgnti 3 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)431. GUARANTEED INVEITMON i available at 7 per cant Ihttrett 442-7541. AtXWOS. GEORGE CROCKETT IS now working at Haad't Barber Shop, An-deraonvlllt Rd. at Dixie Hwy. In Waterford. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 after 6 p.m. ttALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, lodges, .church. OR 3-5202. FE $ lodgei 3434. Crash With Truck Hurts City Cyclist A Pontiac motorcyclist Is hospitalized in satisfactory condition after his cycle collided with a pickup truck In the city yesterday afternoon. William P. Groehn, 23, of 66 Franklin was taken to Pontiac General Hospital after his cycle collided with a truck trying to make a U-turn on West Huron near Thorpe. The truck drivejr, Alva B. Powell Jr., 31, of 4166 Jackson, Davisburg, was ticketed by police for obstructing traffic. HAMBLIN, MRS. ETHEL R. (BYRD); April 29, 1969; 512 Beach, Fenton, (formerly of Pontiac); age 62; beloved wife of David Hamblin; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs. Jessie Westfall, Mrs. Grace Lundgren, Mrs.. Vera Niles and Mrs. Ethel Linskey; dear sister of Mrs. Wesley < Ravell, Mrs. Ernest Richmond, R. D. and George ‘ Stark; also survived by 15 grandchildren, and 17 greatgrandchildren. -Funeral —service will be held Friday^ May 2, at 3 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs.- Hamblin will lie in state at the funeral home. RCA . wRh Amazing Automatic I'* Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) 8 H . % at ........■‘MttaiAjg: III 0rt fte P/e The VIRTUOSO EM-465 16* dlag., 180 aq. !n> plctute/ A.F.T.hits the tiull's-eye every time. Just turn It on and you’re locked into the best pictur'e *-no meters, no bars, no tuning eyes, no complications! Now enjoy fiddle-free Color in a’compact ' portable. Remote control optional, extra. 50th Anniversary Special, Now— SEE JILL OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW! OF PONTIAC 51 W.J9UROV KE 4-1555 „ OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 8tSO Trucks Shot Up in Highland Twp. Vandals shot up seven trucks at a Highland Township business, causing an estimated $1,000 damage, it was reported to, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Deputies said a small caliber gun was used to break windows and shoot Juries in ' parked trucks at Robinson's Disposal, Duck Lake and Teeples Road, sometifne Tuesday -car. early yesterday. • , notice of last day OF REGISTRATION CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby given that Friday, May 9, 1969 upto 5:M p.m., is the last day on which a parson may-: register to be eliqible to vote at the regular school election to be held .on June 9, 1969. ’ Township Offices will be open Saturday, May 3, 1969 from 4:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.~ may. w itvt iiwh w.w »w r.... for the purpose of receiving registrations. • Application for . registration should be made to the 'clerk of tho township in which the elector resides. WALTER WILBERG, Secretary of Board of Education May ), 2,1949 LEGAL NOTICE The City of Bloomflotd Hills, Michigan, will recelye sealed bids for fumlshlnc one medium tractor and loader, until 10:00 AM, Monday, May 12, 1949. at the erlE's Office, 45 B City Clerk's Office, last Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Spsclflcetlons may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk. City of-Bloomfleld Hill* ROBERT J. STADLER, City Clerk May 1, 1949 JOHNSON, BRIAN W., JR,; April 29, 1969; 5333 Highland Road, Waterford Township; age 50; beloved husband of Barbara Johnson; dear father, of Mrs. William Henley, Miss Cynthia Johnson, Leonard A., James E.. and John ' G. Nyberg; dear brother ot Clayton R., Raymond B. and Gerald E. Johnson. Funeral service will be. held Friday, May 2, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns' Funeral Home.* Interment, in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Johnson wilt lie in state at die funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Cemetery lots COUNTY OF OAKLAND CITY OF PONTIAC tj TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC .. * TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD LEVINSON RELIEF DRAINS Notice of meeting to hear oblectlons to apportionments of cost of sbovo Intra-County Relief Drelns. Notice Is hersby givsn, that the cost of tht LtvInton Relief Drains, has- been tentatively apportioned as follows, to wit: . Tentative PercontagS Public Corporation ef Coat City of Pontiac Township of Fontlsc Township of 'Bloomfield County of Oakland, on account LOFTHOUSE, HELEN ALLAN; April 30, 1969; 15 637 Wakenden, Redford Township; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. tellen MacNaughton, Mrs. Elizabeth Shipley, Mrs. Helen Robinson and Arthur W. Lofthouse; also survived ,by eight grandchildren and 16 great-g r a n’dc h 11 d ren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 3, at 1 p.m, at the Ross B. Northrop & $on Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Bedford, Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Lofthouse will Ue to state at the funeral home. estate taxes, grouping bill you do, dali Mr. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron ~ Pontiac, Mich. Wa are professional Counselors, if. will cost you nothing, to sot what w*' can do. Home call* by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron k FE 2-0101 Llcsnssd <■ Bondod Serving Oakland County LESSONS IN STRIPPING did P*Hl) from furnlfura. Applications now »- being taken for class bag. May 24th, $4 par parson tor complete course. 343-9241. Custom Antique Reflnlshlnn.' - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A, ’ Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents. Slmm's Bros, Drugs._______^ MODERN ROCK end roll and slow dance mOsIc, desirable dates open, 493-4092 aft, 4 p.m. _______ STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE stop tha- bill collector — stop all your credit problsms — we have millions ef dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees, end people With bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-RiSk Mortgage Co. 398-7904 (Call new — for a confidential personal interview),_______ WEDDING—COLOR CANDID and album sg9.95. Couple open fee* — FE 54)322. Ksndal'a, WILL BUY OR TRADE for.J WW» ran C. Harding gam* coin ef Shells ■ Mr, President gamt. 334-3752. Funeral Directors _______ ♦ c. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kgego Harbor, PH, 442-0200. COATS ..... FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 47441441 D0NELS0N-J0HNS ________FUNfeRAL HOME Huntoon; FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 ymrs 79 Oakland Avo. FE 241119 SPARKS-GRIFFIN - FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE .4-9214 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-4371 Established Over 45 Years v . 4-A Hily Wanted Msl* , ■ ! 5 MEN , with core ■ 13U Wide Track w. Pontiac . An equal aggpriunny amalover . $600-1750 MONTH Du* to expansion 4nd pronwtlons w* have openings for hSMl womsrs. Can OR 4-0520, 9 a.m.-yi noon Friday only- 10 LOTS, OAKLAND Hills Memorial . Garden, Block C, Garden of Lawn. ■ Reply to Box C-5, Pontiac, Mich. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL 4 lots, 4250 tor all. Call Collact Kalamazoo — 1-616-345-4191.____________ 4-B Personals 194 4 WATERFORD-KETTERING graduates call between 12 and 4 p.m., 47M47S or 47M4 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ ----iliyt . .... ON OR AFTER thla date, Mw J, 1969, I will not be rasponslble.tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Melvin Johnson, 327. 3. Telegraph, Apt. % Fontlsc, Michigan, , ' WIG PARTIES. Wig* by Caldsron. FE 2-7992. . Lost end Found FOUND: POODLE, PLEASE.d*-scrib* and pay for ad. FE 5-5391. LOST: UNION LAKE, male siamoia, answers to Smokay. 343-4955. LOST: SMALL BEIGE and white Pekingese, vie. of Fin* Lk. end Orchard Lake Avenue, Ktege Harbor, cell 612-0995. LOST: BLACK CHIHUAHUA PUPPY from 9143 Mlllward In Union Lk, 150 reward. 343-2144. I LOST: MALE toy black silver poodla, vicinity of Collsg* Heights, Auburn Haights, centsct-wmsr, UL 2-2041, . ..... ^ ■ LOST' — SMALL BROWN male Peking*** dog. Vicinity Onslda Rd. Reward. FE 4-SW. ' ' LOST: fUKINGESE, child's pft. 30 Oakland Ava. FE 2-5149. Htlp Wanted Mate i . • ' 2 MEN Opening new store. S75S per hwnth to stert and benefits, e*ll Mr. Bsbbtno, 474-3300. 9 S.m. ,to12 noon. Friday only, Ifc' 3, MEN S $750 MONTH ".TO START Du* to promotions mad* by opsn-Ing iwo new store* w* nssd 3 - capable men who are Interested In a career. Rapid promotion based . on merit. Benaftts such asJ»mk pany car. Insurance and retlre-BMmifeChll Mr,.Swtor at 674-0520 tram 9:00 6 m.-12:0» Friday only. .. DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding If vou'ra caraar minded, con absorb B-intowyo1 Management training, calLfer Intarvlaw, <47 8510 ’ I ' Ml $50 RR WEEK PART TIME 2 mon 31-45 to work 3 hours .bar evening. iM-OW; 5-7 pM, tonight only, ■ 1 ' . ■■ ■ *400 MONTHLY , 4 min 19 or «ldor,j»o work to recently opened brench. Na slack periods, no lay-offs, no axporionc* necessory. Call 345-7791, f l| Wit only.' ATTENTION EifnfEas. Wii or -part dm*, r*t*ll Mardwar*. (rtog* benefits. A. L. pammon Co., Btoamflold Plaza, Tolagraph and Mapl# Rds- 4243010. AUTO FARTS CLERK, must B# ax perlenced to sslllno new and*rebuilt auto aarto. Full. llmjFor weekotids. Apply, at 27i Baldwin Ava.; call 080-4054, AUTO MECHANIC, suburban GM daatorthlp. Lots of woric. Ex-caotlonal pav plsn with ..frtogo benefits. Rethburn Chevrolet A Olds. 560 JAeln, Northvlll*._ ASSISTANT IN'shlppIng and receiving dept, must have chauffeur llclnei, et lesst 40 hours per wert - at S2.25 per hour pW*’> fringe benefits. 3M-9241. AUTO MECHANICS Ford doalsr to Waterford, needs experienced mechanic, busy shop, fringe benefit*. Pleasant working conditions. Call Service Dept. S2£ A YOUNG. MAN -Po you *0*1(0 0, career In aioqlrlcal. Vbpl*fflln*t Apply, ttandsrd Elsctricel Co. 175 sTlaBtoaww. _ AAA-1 COMPANY NOW.HiaiNG Positions open tor, * vovno mon-pleasant persohsl Interview work to etart, leading .to superylmry positions. No oxpirtanc* nocossary. Outstanding training Prw*ram. Must be high school graduate add available tor Immediate employment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr. Rogers. behy4*n f-2, 335-4044. Auto Clean Up Man With Soffit Experianea to clean enolne, exteriors, and Interiors, top wags* paid. 473-4511 OL 1-4153 ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium., sjzfd C.F.A-firm, wlm diversified Industrial Clientele. The Partner* Invito applicants presently In Induatrial Accounting to, discus* urtto m, or any member of our..sto»f, th* op-portunnltles to public Accounting ana apacMcally eur firm..sand rastnma to JANZ * KNIGHT, cTfIa.'s, 1104 N. jW ood w a r_d, Birmingham, Mich: 4*011. Replies will bo held to absolute confldonc*. AUTOMOBILE DEALER, noods experienced fora l an car mechanic*. Commissions, salary . with guoremia awaiiobis. Sea -Servlet Mgr„ Gsoro* Barker st: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avs. FE 5-9421 For Wont Ads Dio) 384^9# t Hdlp Wautid Mate 8 main. DEPENDABLEmaH. tor tonanos worL on 00d.cpuik*? w FT »0 jT. Dm hnR"* d. bsjwiton L»ka Orion and fttford off M-24. Layout Spacial m a c h I n a s, sutomatton, body fixtures, m hr. «Mg, .7 Precision Design Inc. 2799 Coolldg* Hwy. _ Call.MB«0»' Berkeley ALL AROUND MAN tor steel and uaad machinery sales, must know how to uss cutting torch and drlv* . truck, 333-7141. ARC WELDERS wanted txparlsnctd, ’ topi *3.33 par hr., plus fringe benefits. Apply Moor* Iron Works, G-5254 s. Saginaw, Flint. No piion* calls, . J ■" i- . ’ ■' i ■ A/wUjittOUS PEItMN raady to.'tai trained as a lumbar salesman and estimator. Poole-DIckl* Cumber Co. 334-1594 er 433-1400 for appt. BRICK LAYERS, residential work, lots of work, largo and small lab*. gt-1144 or 674-1141. call Fat. BOAT RIGGER, full time work, ago U or older. 335-5640. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN ? i PIPE FITTER Excallanf opportunity to loin a fast ‘ growing company In the field of automation, with a long, . ring* program. Outstanding rr In g a benefits with excellent pay and plenty of overtime. Located near malar expressway*, com* In tor Interview or phono. J. M. SMALL— CLYDE CORF. Subsidiary of Chicago Pnoumafle Tool Co., 1100 W. Mapl* Troy, 642-320Q. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer*, ■ BORING MILL ■ ; '|fe ALSO VERTkMILL Night shltt, top rata* with new machines. Steady employment with progretslv* firm: 2* years to business. Journeyman only. Overtime. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR. 2250 W. M*pl«* WALLED LAKB BUMP WiAN, Experienced preferred or will train. 693-S900. ___ BODY 5H0P FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland / F« 5-9435 CLERICAL WORK In Industrial office for man over 30. Early retiree* considers*. Send complete resume end. gey Information . to Fentlee Press Box C-35, Fontlec. CARETAKERS assistant for garden- ■ Ing and landscaping .woric tor apartment building, Birmingham-Clawson area, full time. Call Mr. Krua, 343*220. COOK All around •xperlonco, Rotunda Country Inn. 412-0400. CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER —. IMMEDIATE OPENING. City of Oak Park, Michigan. Salary rang*, S0,!49-lf,904. Three year* experience in municipal, coda tp, forcement or equlvaltnt required, will be assigned to the Department of Community Development to perform enforcement of th* Zoning, Sign, and Anti-Utter and' Blight Ordlnancat and other related codes. Knowledge of zoning or Inspection procedure* together with abtllty to meet and work - harmoniously with tho public to essential. Far further Information contact: Joseph B. Thompson, Director of Personnel and Later Relations, 13600 Oak Park Blvd„ Oak Jam, Michlpin. 4*237. , CABINET MAKER axparlancad and . mill’ men, experienced. Steblir's V NovI, Mich, 45240 Omnd River. CARPENTERS AND experienced apprentfees. no htlport, 625-392* sff. 4 p.m. ■■•y.- - CAB I NET SHOP, genera woodworker, Novi, Mid). Apply -Stapler's 4^ Grand River.____; COOK; experienced, 'fry, rio Sundays or holidays, Bedffl's Rtstsurant, Woedwam end Sgusra Lake. COOK —1 SHORT ORDER, *.m, pr p.m. shHt, Apply Arrow-Hsad, 'Golf Club, 2797 'Lapeer Rd. gt 1-75, Pontiac' Twprjg4124. DRY CLEANER ’ SFOTTCR for qualify potrojaum pjahj,; axe. working , condmqos. ' plus many fringe benefltsrTApply 904 N.. Woodwsrd, Birmingham or call Ml 24220. DESIGNERS fi, CHECKERS, DETAILERS Special machlnooutomatlon Opportunity for a d v a n c * m e n t, fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work.. CLYDE CORPORATION ISOS W. MAPLE RD. • TROY Ah Equel Opportunity Employer DIE MAKERS Die repair an smalt progressive . dim. dev shin, steady, Automatic . Prass Products, 145 Elizabeth, ■Lake Orion , DESIGNERS . ‘ v J DETAILERS , Special Machines f' -' -w • si hour wtakppH. .* Survey InginMrina Cora- Southfield >f Pvi MW* Estimator FOR MAJOR fool *nd fixture step. Location neer. Fgn-tiec. yMust be experiencsd In lie and fixtures, tool shop estimating, fabricating, maatlhtog; ate. Ex-collenf fringe benefits, **l»ry commensurate wlJh.gxiNrMnca. send resume on expeded salary, to Pontiac Pres* Box C-tl. ENGINEERING AID I sdllaryi *4,400 tt »,400 PLUS: EXCELLENT. BEN* F IT'S , *, I n e I ud Ing said f • m f t y hospitalization. Mid Vacation, cumulative sick MV4, ton JWal holidays, pSld up lln Insurance , plan, tuft Ion reimbursement. Ideal working conditions, and opportunity tor advancement. QUALIFICATIONS: mgh echool grad; or G.E.D. ■- at least on* year of full 11m* pal* experience (within the tost tlvo ysers). to drafting, surveying. Inspection, preparing . property ■ descriptions and/or eondurilng title searches-' Be a rashtont ef Oskland County. For appNMtlMt and further' Information contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV-, Oakland county Court houso 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich.. - 41453 er call 331-4751 Ext. 495 ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN Experienced with J. I. C. Circuit* Excellent grse* opaortunHy^ All company Mid benefits CONTROL DESIGN It ENERGETIC MAN TO SRLL water softeners and twtm appPancaa, must b* oyer 25, have cer, ref., work evenings, salary and nm-mlsslon. Call fw* appt. FE 4-3574. FOREMAN ” JOBBING SHOP BXFBRIRNCR Must b* familiar with hand screws-grindtrs and ralatad secondary. Day shift—Salary—Fringe benefits. S54-5I73. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANBOUS - machine eperetort. Cretee4it Machine Co.; 2501 Williams Drw Pontiac, • -■ FULL TIME AND part tlmt counter control dark, must b* personable, dependable and bondabl*. Apply In person. Walkers Cue Club, 1442 S Telegraph, after 2 p.m. FULL TIME MAN ADVERTISING DEPT. 4750 per month, 21-35 yrs^ married, with good work record. Call 673-7534.0-la nowiFrlday only. ' full Time clerk, retail atom* good . working conditions; fringe benefits. A.: L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Tolagraph aad Maple Rds, 4343010. ^ GENERAL LANDSCAPE WORK, toll lima, year around, over is, awn transp. $2.50 por hr. to oftrf. 444-9260. t.i, GENERAL SERVICEMAN Immediate oponlng at Auburn HHIs campus of OOKnRd Community Colleg*. Ntoh shift. Excel hint . salary and fring* benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Oakland Com-munlty College, 647-4200 GAS STATION ATTENDANT,' full , time, afternoons and midnight*. . Apply In person, Ken's Clark Sta- tlon, 747 Qpdyks, Pantl«c~ __ GRINDER HANDS for carbtd* cutting tools, top rat* and benefits. Apply Bar-Van Tool Co* .29750 Shiawassee, Farmington, V Mil* end Shlawasss*. ' ‘ GAS STATION sttondsnt — de- , pertdablo midnight man over is. Clark Stoflon at fA-59 and Cat* Lk. Rd.________ ••_______, GRIllL MEN For full-or pari time amploymant. Good wages, hospitalization, vacation^ with pay and otter benefit*. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron HANDYAAAN WANTED to work' on Hors* farm, is or over. 43S-1109. HARDINGS TRUCKER operator, experienced and-or train** With . same experience, lift insurgnc* and paid _Blut Cross. ApplyT to terson, Banton Corp., 2174 Industrial Raw, Troy, IMPORT CAR M E C H A N I C S POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Mechanical experience detfred, training prsgrsm tveilebl*. Sea me, Georg* Pirk*r, at: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland A»*. Fg 5-9411 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MAINTENANCE LABORERS - _ *2.73 —13.30 Hourly; , f .i Flu* Excellent Fringe BanofCta. Must have .completed 4th grade; te ag* 1449, have Michigan Driver* License. ^ Apply to: PERSONNEL DIV. ___Oakland County Courthouse 1200 No. Telegraph — Pontiac, Mich. A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR WATCHMEN Salary $2.14 hr. to |3.tt hr. Including Shift DlfforiMtlal ’•*: > Ftost Exceirent fringe benefits mw working Applicant must b* Oakland Caunty residents, have passed ftelr list birthday, _atid. tevp a valid Drlvar's Lleons*. mar* Information r\ erjjj, appileatlons Contact;./"'; ,y' ' THE PERSONNEL DIV. ' Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ‘ Pontiac, Mien. — 41053 , Or cell 33*4751 Ext. 495 * _ A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer ■> JANITOR JUI fjma, teWY/J-4; Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland, JANITOR-PORTER . , Fermanant openings day and avp-nlng hours for goad dbpmdable bondabl* persennaL . Collage students, wte wtoh- to -augment tteir Ineem* are meet welcome. 41 hourweek, axcellentbenefltt. APPLY JACOBSON'S S3* Wj Mapl* *m”° Birmingham JANITQRS^-PART TIME | ’ MORNINGS . W'H’k? teu% per day, S Or 7 dew Service Desk, • * Large Oakland ..County Travel Trailer Dealer with t tap quality trailer frtririiita, is In need m top notch 'serviceman, married 'and jntx .wioiBii-wf-1. responsibility, ropalrtog, ' servicing, get ready tor new travel trailer , and occasional sal**, top tenants for th*. right hilt; will* Wain mechanically Inclined. All repute confidsnflsl. Send quailfieattosi — '., FOdty rFr*sA: Bax C-16, ' /: ’ |anoscape FOREMAN -: FULL time tub. also nssd seasonal help * Jatennot tondscipp ate Tra* service. MA 4-7ttv, affair % p,m. ; LATHE ' DFlRATOk, ' ‘ dxparjancid •' Gnu-OT. ircinvt - WITH Mffif | VC* per tone*, tile insurance and paid «Blu* Cross. Apply In person. Bin-ton Carp, aH'itPHNtorw .Rpm, Tray. ” , T, ; ss*: I B - SS .'V 'r ■ For Wont Adi Dial 334491V PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, tfAY 1, 1969 D—11 Help Wowtod Milo 6 LATHiiWItU * AMD ihtptr hands, Jlnii«>8»TO. tlCINSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPEDIENCE Sr. onw at ' . ate . 474-1131 Help Wanted Male NATIONAL CORPORATION It ItoW accepting applications tar* tall •ummK tmplqvmtm in PONTIAC OffICI. IMir imn mw art athletic or politically mimted, Mutt ,ba Intelligent, thtrp. >tiava naat tfjfwar.nct, and ba aver it year* " Salary S3.*o par haur . Per perianal interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backer at NHM From t-1 P.M. AND. aitlftant manager ......................Ml wanted tar naw restaurant and fait food' aarvlca opening toon, *x- Ptrienea nacaaaary: - Write Pontiac rata bad C-45. excellent salary and bonua arrangementt. MANAOlR Atfe MAN AO ER A^’y tralnaa, tall and part time at-fondants, for Kayo Service ■ate Help Wanted Mai* RELIABLE YOUNO MAN 3 days a week to do iandacaplng wetK, Mutt have awn transportation. Call 6S2-SS4Sah.4o.m.........■■1" REAL ESTATE, Hava opening tar-2 high cAllbar full tltaa palaa representativet! Lots'of toads and Rear time plua model home time available. Aak tea. Mr. warden. WARDEN REALTY 34M w. Huron. Pontiac 462-3920 Help Wanted Mala WATER METER REPAIRMAN, If S3,01 to »3.3» per hour plua coat of Uvlng. llbaraftrlnaa benefits. Ex-, parlance In repair, maintenance and Mating ot water meters preferred. 'Apply at City Managers' Office, 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan? , OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Audio Visual Center immediate opening far a qualified man In the operation And minor, malntalnancp ot movie prolectors, REAL ESTATE MANAGER, *15,000! related equip., YEAR GUARANTEE, plus tfona, rapid pramotlani tar fight pin. Contact: Mr. Gardnarvat 625 Orchard lake Rd., or call 331.7700 or. 332-6406 or contact Mr. Moore at 6734M& , HkT tIme, PERSONNEL OFFICE MAN, PART TIME, lawn Work, private homo, phono 646-3670. MEAT CUTTERS ,TOl OP Mi PULL TIME; TOP WAGES * «5 S. BAST OPDYKE. Pl MAN. JTOR PRODUCTION work, ataka truck driving axparlenca. 626- 0117......, _____________ MECHANIC EXPERIENCED fn outboard motors. Call pe 54440. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING route, 15 or1 avar, steady lob, good pay mutt hava aama knowledge at Pontiac am ' surrounding araa. Raply to Pontiac Pratt, Bex C34 Pontiac, Mich. v______ ' MACHINE REPAlk and general maintenance man wanted for afternoon shift, Utica area. Call Jerry at 7314100. MACHiNjS-40lLDER H ElPi'R Must hava at least 4 years shop axparlenca. Good experience toward, louraayman, ttatua. , , Jarad Indussrles Inc. 1300 S. Coolldge, Birmingham 647-ljoo bat. I a.m, and a p.m. * An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS To aaaambla. machinery. Electrical Wiring- and panel. Experience dealrabla._MI benefits. Thareoan-MaCoah 617-451 o MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $60Q-$75D MONTH No 'axparlenca - necessary. If yi qualify wa will train, Exeelleht. benefits. Call Mr.- Taylor, 674-0520, 9 *.m.-l2 noon Friday only, PART TIME WORK? Wa have aaaortunltiat In iht tallowing department*; MAINTENANCE . s ajn. t» I p.m. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING (:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer Walton A Squirrel Rd. w % Rochester, Michigan - Ph. 331-7211 Ext. 2024 An Equal Opportunity Empleyar. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY MAIL ROOM Immediate opaninga tar two young man In the university mailing aarvlca. These positions attar a variety of raaponslbllltlaa and fine employee benefits. Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Waltati & Squirrel Rd. Rochester, Michigan. Ph. 33S*72n Ext, 2024 An Equal Opportunity Empleyar. | bonuses, soil : lake development sites and acreage, Oakland'County, axparlenca In spies of lake and river property and promotion necessary, this Is 630,000 a year lab to right, man. Must ba real •state salesman or brakaf. Phono 346-6905. H. Bktojl. 1-4 P.m. PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY require! experienced wood modal maker In tool room to produce wood and plastic ‘ models. Jig and fixtures. Vary Interesting work In pleasant surroundings.' Permanent'position. Overtime ind fringe benefits, Call 647-7070. Wa arp bn aqua! op-portunlty employer, SURFACE GRINDER SS hours plua all benefits,__Arrow Mbld and Proto-fyae, 1727 E. Auburn near Psoulndrs. STOCK BOY tar rMall attics supply store 4n downtown Pontiac, approximate s hours par day, s days a weak, (tatting rata si .60 air Itour, 335-9241. _______________ SOU+hWISTERN OAKLAND County school district naads custodians, liberal salary and benefits, for ln- tarmation call 4*5-1531.________ STRONG YOUNG MAN to work on .scrap truck, afternoons part-time, Rochester, Mich. 052-1911. PAY DAY EVERY DAY Work today—gat paid tonight FACTORY WORKERS Machine operators, landscapers, freight handlers, .common laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. employers;. Temporary Service, Inc, FERNDALB 2320 Hilton Rd. REDPORD 16617 Grand River CLAWSON . . 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer Net an amptoymant agency Wanted Immediately Service Station ’ Attendant - If years or older, with ax-, parlance, $1.60 per hour, and time and halt tor ever 40 hob re. Work 7 AM to 3 PM. 6 days a weak, NO SUNDAY WORK! NO MECHANIC WORK I Fringe Benefits and PERMANENT POSITIONI Must be tf’apandabla, trustworthy and naat appearing, aak tor Kan Johnson at 693-4266 or stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion WANTED MEN qualified to work In plastic laminated door conpany Soma knowledge ol wood working machinery helpful, Day or af tarnoon work avail. .Apply In person to Pancraft Door Co. 2005 Pontiac Rd. j? PORTER. FULL TIME. Many employe benefits. Apply In parson 0:304:30, Robert Hall Clothes, 6460 PRODI WOR You can make Bonus, overtir benefits. Varla from (-4, 4-15 over 10 yrs. eg MICHIGAN SEJ - 40b Wm. N South Ly An equal aan JCTION lKERS • good living hare, ns, company paid ity of lobs. Shttt* ML ESS TUBE CO. . McMunn St. do, Michigan irfunlty amployer PORTER — HANDYMAN With car. Morning*. 353-1164. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced pratarrad but not necessary. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, SMa Orchard Lake, Kaago Harbor. 6824400. HR Salesmen We need > professional salesman I the following departments:. APPLIANCES FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Those afa high volume dapartmanta where professional salesman make excellent compensation. Our company benefits Include a fine profit sharing plan. ' S Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC mall , An equal opportunity empleyar WANTED: NEWSPAPER advertising aalaaman. Experienced, aggressive. Salary, plus commission. MAyfaic 6-3940 hfter S p m Help Wonted Famali CLEANING WOMAN, Must hava references and tranaportatlan Franklin and Lone Pina, tSI-1060. CASHIER and aelaaglrl -wanted, must ba 20. 7940 Cooley, Lake Rd. CREDIT BOOKKEEPER Thjs la a good opportunity for a woman with aama bookkeeping experience to work In our Credit Office. Excellent company benefits. Apply -n i PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FlQOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ■■ An Equal Opportunity. Employer Help Wanted Famalg 71 Help Wanted Female KITCHEN HELP Grid Cooks 'and Bus Girls * Day and evening shifts. ' Good wage*. Hospitalization and other •IG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron WOMAN FOR. INSPECTION counter. Collins Cleaners, Woodward St. 451-7525. WlDOW, MATURE, LIVE-IN motlv arlass home, from 44:30 p.m., FE 5-6663. WOMAN TO LIVE IN with elderly couple -light housework, good, dean cook, nice room and wages. 651- KITCHEN HELP FOR NurtlnglWAITRESS WANTED for tall time Home, must have own tran—la tlon, Union Lake. EM 3-4121. COUNTER LADIES FOR DRY cleaners. Full time or part time. Write up and check out ordsrt. No axparlenca necessary. Apply Raddlfte Cleaners, 4529 Woodward. S. of 14 Mila. CLOSING SECRETARY Needed for Hours 10 'til 5 tor 5 day week' Would consider applicant with legal- background and wa would train. All applications confidential Inquire Box, C-47, Pontiac Press. WELL KNOWN SECULAR collage preparatory school ol -greater Detroit area, seeks, wall qualified Mathematics Dept. Chairman. Requirements: AAA or' MS I n Mathematics; Experienced In teaching calculus, curriculum planning and computer mathematics; ability 1 to. operate computer and supervise computer program. Summer . teaching available. Superior benefits and salary. Prater married, mature, experienced teacher. Raply to Pontiac Prate Bex C-15. _ HELP WANTED MFEALAME 7 TYPIST ITENOS Temporary Work AMERICN GIRL 642-3055 725 *■ Adams, B'ham. Home, must have.own transports-! employment. Apply In parson only Franks Restaurant, Keego " Guaranteed SlOO per week. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS. Harbdr perlanaed only, steady year round WAITRESS OPENING FDR full time work, paid Blue Cron,, paid Ufa 5 days, no Sundavsrv Aodlv In Insurance and paid vacation. Apply parion. Encore Restaurant Wracle Dempsayi Kay .Punch, Service, ,G-i Mile Shopping Canter. . s 6434 S. Oorl Hwv., Grand Blanc, .tr.-—................1 . School. Call Ml 4-4575. Mich. 696-7161 or 694-5131. day and W*JLREAS.'. day* only f, da?JMlfe||'f2rJLM3= wJ. nloht shifts open* 55 or more oirls needed right now* Help Wanted M. or F, | MEN AND WOMAN with ampltlon and anthualatm wh* don't ob|ect to earning a largo Income and -are willing to work tor It, contact your Sarah Coventry Manager, ask tor Connie, 336-4)36. ’ SUPPLY FAMILIES IN your area laid* Help Mato Fimala $4 offer, to help got you otoi easy to start, no money tar Inventory. Write or can W. T. R a w I a I g h Co., Bex 115, Wllllamaton, Michigan. Ph. 6S5-2389. SPANISH AND' OR FRENCH ChamMtry and or. Science, part time or full time, prlv. school, ax-perience Elementary and High HAROLD R. fKXTiftsT ftEUW Vo openings1 (or experienced licensed tall tlm* aalaaman, Rtpllat earn fldantlalt EM LADY 4 DAYS, MON., Tues., Thurs. and Frl., cleaning and Ironing, transportation preferred, Bloomfield Hills area, call Wed., Thurs. and Monday. Ml 6-2204._________________ LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary, many benefits, - Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to lllva In, between ages of 40-55, apartment furnished, 5 day* a wk. No cooking, rat, rag. Call 662-2646. LPN—AFTERNOON SHIFT Skilled nursing home, salary, above average, excellent working condition!. EM S-4121.__ LPN CHARGE NURSE, midnights, Glen Acres, 1255 W. Sllverballe. COOK — Short Order, a.m. or p.m. shift. Apply Arrow Head Galt Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd„ at 1-75: Pontiac Twp. 332.9126,__________________________ COLLEGE STUDENTS. International Corporation now hiring for summer employment. Company will hlr* several students tor full tlm* work. Immediately ti b* developed tor managerial peal tlons tor th* summer. Basie requirements: 1. Attending or accepted In an accredited aolltgt. 2. Able to work until Sapt. 1. 3. Opportunity to win f OTIS 51,000 cash Scholarships to ba awarded In Sept. 4. Opportunity to win an all expanse paid trip, to Europe this Fall. Work schedule, positions and earnings will b* explained In personal Interview.. Call Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 33S-6846. SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 54430 SALES, FULL TIME. Man's clothing axparlenca - pratarrad, but not nacaaaary. Many employ* benefit*, apply hi person 7:304:30, Robert Hall ClelhM. 6460 Dlxl* Hwy„ Clarkston. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, tai v a a t m a n t and buslnass opportunities. We are In need of a high caliber talcs representative, preferably licensed STOCK CLERK AND CASHIER No axparlenca necessary, will train, full time, many fringe benefits. Pic-Way Shot Mart, 746 N. P*rry. WANTED PRODUCE help, parlancad bey* er produce manager. Apply Foodtown Market. 7400 Highland Rd., M-56 Plaza. WELDERS For tight gauge sheet metal fabrication*, shop working 53 hrs. All benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 669-4510. _______ representative, prercropiy iiwnsgii r- - — ■■ - *■«"....... m— - » • . m , ,- g _ new In real estate but not necessary. SERVICE STATION mechanic and Help Wanted rtllialt 5 p.m. fll 10 p.m. Every other Sun 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mill's Pharmacy Birmingham, Ml 4-5060._________ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas ar Diesel Liberal oav, CLERK adult every other evening true VI UIBSBI. liubiui yuj, s.Bm til H im. Everv other Sun insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, .8, a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC ’ Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5r9485 An «gu*l opportunity employer MACHINE OPERATOR No axparlenca necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaner* 647-3006 MATURE GIRL tor halt days typing and general attic* work In our office. Mall Infdrmatlon to Post Office Box 65, Pontiac. - MATURE WOAAAN tor general oflic* work, able to work with public, apply In person, People's Outfitting Co. Miracle Mil* In PohtTac. 2135 S. Telegraph._____________ good rate of pay, Sundays and1 Salts Help Male-Female holidays off. Apply In person — nRf ---- phone calls. Town and Country 1727 S. “ ' 8-A Telegraph. WAITRESS — Experienced luncheon or tall time, apply In person, Blrchroom Restaurant, 4 N Saginaw at Pika, WAITRESS, FULL time, night* Harbor Bar, 667-0320. , WANTED CASHIER, WITH parlance In Billing, ate.. Grimaldi Bulck-Opal, Sea Office manager, at 210 Orchard Lk. , WE WANT experienced women to sell real estate. For more In formation contact Mr. Gaore* at 674-1131. WAITRESSES PART TIME—full tlm*' weekends —you name It—we need YOU I Company beneflti. Paid vacation. Apply. In person— ELIAS BROS, BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron______ Help* Wanted M. or F. ARE (YOU READY for the future? Celt' Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0263. MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS ____*_____________ High School Graduate ^ACCOUNtlNG ASSISTANT si 70 si 04 in hr ''Immediate opening In accoui _ ,T. V . •*! ,JI ru-siiishU nt Anlrlanrf rnmmiln CASHIER Part tinw work. Day shift. Company benefits. Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. Big BOY RESTAURANT , Telegraph A Huron DISHWASHER, RELIABLE, 12 0:30 p.m., $1.50 par hour. Blua Cross, Call Ml 6-61*1 between 2 and 6 p.m, DRUGSTORE TOBACCO CLERKS, over SO years, axpalancs pratarrad, evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekend* part tlm*. Lea Drugs, 4390 Dixie. Hwy.________________, DRILL PRESS AND milling machine operators — experienced only Steady work. Apply to Pontiac Praia Box 04. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Paraonnel Dept., Pontiac City Hall An Equal Opportunity Employer ' NURSES RNs and LPNs 3-11 AND 11-7 SHIFTS Modern well equipped nursing center, above average salary. Fringe benefits and meals Included., Contact Director ot N u r a I n g | Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills.1 3384)345. accounts racalvabla at Oakland Community College, experience desirable, exc. salary and (ring* benefits. Call personnel dept., Oakland Com munlty Collage. 647-6200 ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust- existing? Call Mr. Folay, | YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, du* to expansion Ray Real Estate need* qualified halp. No •xparlenca It nacaaaary, all -you need to b* Is aggressive personable and want to ba. professional. Haro la what wa offar to aur people: 1. Profit Slttrlng 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Lite. Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Free Training 6 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary 8. Monthly Contest Prize* 9.. Free Supplies 10. Potential of $12,000 (20,000 your first year 11. 11 Dfflces to work from 12. Advancement All you need Is daslra and am-iltlon. If you art' looking tor a 5-day vaak, this Isn't itl Success la measured by effort. Think you — Call Mr. Gaerga for core Interview today. 674-1131. EXPERIENCED. DRAPERIES aal** 520Q. WANTED:" YOUNG MAN. with aaM ^ background tor loam furnltura and > appllanca salat. Goad bat* pay plus commiMWi. Pima PI MM tar appoinfmanf. RBAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oaklertd and AAacomb Counties. Salary or drawing aeeauni available. Cammanturata an anil-tv, PENN, LI S-1W0. SEEKING AAAN NOW In sal** flald in Oakland County araa who would like -aubatanclal added Income. Must b* honest. Ilka paapta, and hava a sincere tooling tar th* wtitara el the public. Call tat. or sun. Only. 3 p.m—7 p.m. Peittlac, 3324734, aak tar Mr. White. TELEPHONE SALES PROM my at-tic*, pay dally. Call 6744711 THIS IS NO ORDINARY lab. If V0U are a licensed real aetata salesman with a provan salat record) if you ar* conscientious, ambifleut, honest and naat appearing, a wonderful opportunity awaits you, Guaranteed draws, pension, other fringe benefits. You can easily realize a $20,000 plua Income If you ar* willing to work. All Inquiries confidential. Inquire O, L. Proksch, Salas Manager, O'Neil Realty, Inc. — OR 4-2222 ar OL I* 0575. ...■ quality? tidentlal A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION W* have a tutor* far you In the Real Estate flaw that will yield you earnings unlimited. W* Will cgnsidar tall or part time mah provided you meet our qualifications. Wa will teach you this exciting flald It necessary. Benue arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S16S Employment Aataeidf 9. l manager with finance background, 17,000. plus bonua, call Pat Cary 33241S7, Associate* Personnel. l OFFICE MANAGER, answer phones, salt* and supervise, 17500, call Pat Cary, 3324157, Associate* Personnel. SUPERVISOR, RETIREE could work excellent In this position, 16,000, call Pat-'Cary, 3324117, Associates Personnel.___ NATIONAL CORPORATION It now accepting applications for tall tlm* summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must b* neat appearing, be able to convert* intelligently and b* over 10 ytart old. Salary $2.60 par hour BOOKKEEPER to assist In cost accummulatlons and general accounting. Should have prior accounting experience. Salary based on ability and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact.— T ARTC0, INCT 3020 Indlanwood Rd- Lake Orion NURSE AIDES AND part time RN'a and LPN's, call 651-4422 batwaan 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must hava own car, Union Lake araa. EM 3-4121.____________■ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive S7J0 All RH Nag. with pasltlva factors . $7.50 A-nag., E-nag., AB-nag. S10 O-nag. ... Ill " MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac ■ PE 4-0047 1342 Wide track Dr* w. Mon., Frt. 9-4 Tuea., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 REAL ESTATE SALES Openings tor 2 salespeople, wm train qualified parsons for higher earnings. VALUET REALTY, FE 4-S01. . ' REAL ESTATE MANAGER, $15,000 YEAR GUARANTEE, plus bonsues, sail lake development altos and acreage, Oakland County, experience' in* sales of Lake and River property and promotion necessary. This It 050,000 a year lob to right man. Mutt be real •state salesman or broker. Phone 366-8905. HI. Bldpll, 1-4 P.m. CASHIERS, PERSONABLE With accurate typing, will train, 1300, call Pat Cary, 3234157, Associates Partannal. 4 TYPISTS, ACCURACY count* hart, will train, ssoo, call Pat Cary, 312* 9157, Associate* Partannal, 10 NURSE AIDES FOR large can-cam, will train, 6240. call Kathy King, 33241S7, Associates Person-nal.__________ i SHARP GAL FOR secretary duties, attorney will train, S400, call Kathy King, 2 2 2*61*7, AtsoclatttJP*r»onnal. __________ ACCOUNTING, $7,000, Call Al Wood 352 -3000 Choate 8, Choate, Inc. 352-3000 Choate «, Choate, CAREERS GALORE, WE GOT tM NOW I 352-3000 CHOATE 0, CHOATE INC. DENTAL "MISS i Doctor will train "wall brushed" gal. A geld flllM lob. 1325. Lynn Andara; 224-2471, Snalllng and SnaUIng. Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. « DAY WORKER, 5 day*,'9 to 5, own transportation. Sun., Mon. eft, stay Wed. and Sat. nights, vary experienced, rats. Maple-Telegraph araa, S70. 626-1236. MECHANICS Cara and trOcKs, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES l SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd* Kaago Harbor. 615-3400. Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive : Experienced ' ’ V • Auto Salesmen! To till our mw car taWt afaff, who Inlands to earn . tap wagas, hospitalization, profit sharing fringe benefit! Including Demo and Ronut I Apply In parjen only, to Mr. Burmeiatar, GRIMALDI-PUICK-OPEL, Pontiac. 210 We have our own training . Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars > in listings throughout the atata. Members of the only non-resldentlal multiple Hating aarvlca. Publishers of th* Michigan Business Guide. All Inqlrlaa strictly confidential. Ask for Ward E. Partridge or Archla Giles, 1050 W. Huron St., Phono 6*1-2111......... , _________ RESIDENTIAL SUBCONTRACTOR, ALL TRADES. WE ARK ‘ EXPANDING OUR HOME BUILDING OPERATION. RAY RAPAPORT, INC. 367 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. 3354107. '________ RETIRED MAN WANTED. Per security vtork. Call 335S14I. RESTAURANT * MANAGER - Excellent opportunity for qualified taed aarvlca manager, leaking tar a career position. Top salary with scheduled Increases. Reply Including age, marital and draft status, general background fa Pontiac Pratt, Bek C-30. Help Wanted Male AHalji Wanted Mala Mafchine -Operators And Traintts For • . .. V LATHES * f MILLS . •- GRINDERS Lynd Gear . Inc, • , Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phona 6514377 ’ . 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal -opportunity amployer alt around man. Must be _ parlancad, partact raft.. ov«r.,2l, 2 maTure WOMEN for tales In carry-out. food estebllshmant, ’ hr* 12 to 6 p.m. and 4 to ID p.m., 4 married, axe. pay, good working conditions. Uniforms furnished. Perfect lob for the'right man. Apply In parson only. Tim's Schell Sarvka, Auburn A John R. SHARE THE PROFIT plan, sail complete Una In IS MaBd m mm Experience Essential. Generous Salary. A|| Fringe Benefits. Send Resume To: *>_ , Ponjiac Press Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan* 48056 All Replies'He) din Absolute Confidence iffe.’ Our impioym Know Of This Ad. WE WANT 'YOU! . If You Are Looking Fori Toe * wage* with goad benefits. Steady work, overtime. Local Work No "Fraductton-llna" Work Day or Night Shift* RIGHT NOW-WE NEED. Turret Lath* Operators STOP IN AND TALK TO US AT. Hew, Hudson Coip. 57077 Pontiac Trail (at Grand Rlyar) New Hudson Michigan WANTED ESTIMATE to remove 4 trap*, Hampton Btaetrle, 62S W, yHuron, FE 4-B23, V WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car l^v^Salesman Who Intends to make sis.ooo or - bettor a year I An ax-perlencad salesman who It willing to work and dttfras to increase his earnings, can' qualify tor this position, sailing used 'cars In a modern, - progressiva GM dealership.; ■ Many f r 1 ng'a -: b an a f its, , t n c I ud I n g hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, see Tommy - Thompson, Used Car -Dept _ at . Shelton ' Pontiac- Bulck-Opel, (SS S. Rochester Rd., Rochaalarl. BLOOMFIELD FAMILY In .large contemporary homo d e a I r ■ s mature, quiet, capable lady, live In. Previous domestic, ax p preferred. 2 Bins, 10-7, baby aoy 7 mot.. Sun., Mon. off. Early afternoon to yourself. Pvt. bedroom-bath. Permanent opportunity, oxc. pay. Refs. Reply Pontiac Pratt p^RNDALE ______:------REDFORD BOOKKEEPER FOR Boy' Scouts Of CLAWSON America, experienced In ac-counting, -and typing nacaaaary. Benefits available, contact, Mrs. Sanger or Mr. Sowerwlne, at 334-2509 bat. 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. weak days.________•______t , ’ l___ DOCTOR'S OFFICE R.N., L.P.N., or doctor's assistant, experienced, full time, aood salary. Coll 624-4511. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST Genaral Practice next to Pontiac General. 31 hour weak. Experience pratarrad. Raply. to Pontiac Pratt Box C-33. ’ _____. . ' ' • PAYROLL CLERK TO figure payroll also other genaral offlca duties. _625-5381. '________ ' PRESSER Exp. silk and wool? full time? good pay? fringe benefits. FE 4-2579. Gresham Cleaners? 605 Oakland ^Ave, . PHONE RECEPTIONIST, SOME axparlanc*. ability to lypt, • Call 338-6113. Ntedl parson DRAPERY SHOP hand aawars. Apply _ In only, k MARY. LEE b R A P E RI'EifcV"91 »* * S. TELEGRAPH RXT. - 'l . , DISHWASHER READY TO WEAR SALE people, full and part time. Excellent salary plus banaflts. Experience desirable. Hadley's Pontiac Mall. RELIABLE BABY SITTER In my home, 74:30, own transportation, Salary open, FE 84977. ,______________ EXPERIENCED 550 Switchboard operator. Mutt type. Crescent Lake area. Apply 1179 Sylvartls Rr Division Printing. t:30 to 3:30. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, days a weak. Own transportation Ml *-10*6. ~ . EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and hostesses wanted. 'Excellent tips, -good working conditions. Blue-Cross, apply in person Harvey': Colonial House 5896 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. , ■ -____ ROOM AND BOARD In axchanga tor occasional baby sitting, Union Lake are*. 363-5091.__________________ RELIABLE — Uva In, g t;n a r a I house, children. Birmingham, rtfs, ,151-2450. _________ FACTORY WORKERS Urgently Needed Assembler*, Press Operators Packagers, unskilled work avail. REPORT 4 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST . Pleasing personality,-good typing ability and a gracious poised manner for o rapidly expanding corporation headquartered I n Birmingham. Salary commensurate with experience. For appointment contact Mr. Coawoll at 642-3238._ SHORT ORDER cook, nights and weekends, experienced helpful but Will train. Call EM 34611 aft. 11 . College Students Housewives Would you Ilk* a part tlm* salting lob, averaging 20 to 30 haur* par week? We have openings In either day or ovonlng schedules averaging a or more hours par day. If I you have a bualnata Ilka appearance and pleasant partonanty, w* will train you for public contact work. Minimum ag* 18 years. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SALESLADIES, experienced, full time, children's apparel. Apply Youth Center Store, Tol-12 Mall, , 26606 Telegraph, Southflold. SECRETARY OR TYPIST. Must be expprt on IBM executive. 35 hour Hills office. Ml BOOKKEEPER WITH PAYROLL and trial balanct, axparlenca If possible. Good hours, retirement, hospitalization plan, alto penaral offlca help. Apply batwaan 9:30 and 12 'noon. No phona calls pitas*. Connolly'* Jewelers; 25 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, Mich, BAIL MAID AND waltraaa** wahtad ataady . hours, good pay, experience. Apply at Chalet Inn, 79 N- Saginaw, Pontiac. CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7900. _________ CASHIER-TYPIST Interesting work for1 HSG who tn-loyt matting people, good working conditions and starting salary, no Saturdays. Telephone Mr. Lea, 336-0*21. COUNTER HELP wanted for top quality dry cleaning plant In Pontiac area, good pay and other fringe benefits, If Interested Call Mr. Moore or Mrs. Edens. 332-1(22. CLERK TYPIST For general office work. , Bookkeeping and Stenographic axparlanc* helpful. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Liberal fringe benaflto. Call Mr. Tom N knolls at 349-5SW ar apply In person, Pyles Industrie* Inc. 2(9*0 Wlxom Rd* wixom Mich. An Equal Opportunity Empleyar. CLEANING LADY Tuesday and Thursday tor family Of I, must onlay children and have own transportation, Birmingham arts tn per day, call 647-5888. ■___ 2320 Hilton Rd. 26617 Grand River 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila SECRETARY An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency___^ GENERAL OFFICE WORK Im-madlate opening. Typings light bookkeeping and filing, axbarlanct necessary. Call FE 54445.1 SMILING WOMEN Under 60. S65 per weak passible. 2 hours day. 5 days weak. Call Mrs. Nett, 3384374 bet. 9:30 a.m. *nd 11:30 a.m.__________________ SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST tor doctor offlca, .typing and shorthand required. Pleas* call 335-9207 for ' Interview- ____________ _ Bor tool shop, pleasant surrounding, 1 girl office. Apply Bar-Van Tool Co. 29750 Shiawassee, Farmington, ? Mile and Shiawassee. Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience required. Naw 64 unit building In th* Pontiac araa. Apartment utility. Send return* to Pontiac Prase Bqx . C-20. ■________' DISHWASHERS Night Shift. Company banaflts. Paid vacation. Apply In Mrton— ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, d*l no Sunday* or holiday*. 642-5836. EXCLUSIVE POOD MARKET Birmingham, tie av*. or Sun. Ml 4-5510. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN TO taka over clientele.; *42 Joslyn. 335-5*66, FE S4»23. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, top wages, part or full time, day work. MY 34M2. ' ' FEMALE CONSULTANT W* now have an opening tor the girl who wants tp, -make money and hale people.- FREE -TRAINING. Unlimited opportunities. Call Jim i Stelnlngtr 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllhg. . Stenos — Secretaries Immediate temporary assignments available at top rates. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester araa. CALL /MANPOWER_______ 332-8386 SHORT-ORDER cook to work nights and Sundays, tall or part time. SECRETARY FOR email offlca Northwestern Hwy. at Orchard Lk. Rd. 626-1117. -. -■ ■ secretary Trinity Baptist Church needs experienced secretary or trains* with some experience In bookkeeping and stenography work. Phono FE 2-4651.' ■' . - • . BOOKKEEPER for 1 FRINGE WEAVERS INWEAVERS Reknitters,, experienced. Top earnings, fringe benefits. Pleasant working conditions. CaH at our now Royal Oak location. Magic Textile Weavers, 4 5 0-1 N. Woodward. LI *-2151._________ FULL TIME’CLERK, retail store, good working conditions, fringe* banaflts. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Mapl* Rds. 626-3010, GRILL COOKS, SHORT ardor, tall and part-time, Drayton ABW, 4355 . Dixie Hwy. GOLF WIDOW, who doesn't Intend to ba one thl* year, naads a baby titter. Lake Ortotf area. 3*1-272*. CASHIER / HOSTESS Tad'* at Pantlae Mall haa an Immediate opening for a cashier and a hostess. Excellent working hours. Blue Croat, Ufa Insurance arid Sick Day Banaflts. Apply In parson only: TED'S 1 PONTUC MALI GIRL FOR COUNTER and marking department. Steady lob, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 w. Huron. ___________________, WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK wanted. Gove's Grill, 475 Baldwin, apply In person.. ' ______ WAITRESSES Experienced food and cocktails Apply In person bat. 10 a.m. and p.m. No phona calls. Closed on Mohday. - Rotund* Country Inn, 3230 Pin* Ltko Rd., Orchard Lake, Mich, WAITRESS WANTED, A.M. shift Apply -Arrow Hoad Golf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd. at 1-75, Pontiac Twp 3324126. Women's Fashions areas HAIRDRESSER TOL TAKE , over clientele, 60 per cent commission.1 651-2070. ;. . |, HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home, to live. In, full charge, ref. exchanged. 6124797 HOUSEKEEPER — DOCTOR'S family ag* 25-40. Light cleaning laundry. Good with toddler, other halp employed. Live In or out.-IO o.m.4 p.m. own transport. 6864*30. FOR single pro-age SO. Privet* quarters, top pay. Mall applications to Pontiac Pratt Box Cr HELP WATNED Jax Roast Baat, tall time and part time. 511 N. .Party. ■ ■ ; ■. . HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, cleaning - and Ironing, awn transportation, references. Southflold. 357-1906, — Afternoons, HOUSEKEEPER Monday-Frldoy. All day during summer. 1 schooleded boy, working adults, mutt b* , depen-d a b it,—start immediately—own tratwpoctatlan. 330-201* Eva.__ with INSURANCE AGENCY REQUIRES 2 auto raters and' commercial EXPERIENCED Many fringe benefits SAKS Fifth Ave. “ « TROY BIG BEAVER AT COOLIDGE . Apply In person. Personnel Office Full Charge Bookkeeper Smell nonmanufacturing o f f I e e located In downtown Birmingham has Immediate opening tor an experienced tall charge bookkeeper. Must be able to handle a tall set of books including preparation of financial statements and small payroll. Prater a person with 5-10 years of accounting background. Excellent starting salary. CALL Ml 4-8080 BETWEEN t-5 P.M. ENTREKIN ‘ COMPUTERS INC. Will be interviewing at the Tyrone Hill* Golf Club, at US-23 and Center Rd. an May 3-5 and 6, 1969, from VI a.m. to 8 p.m. The following positions the opent * . •- • Sales Engineer—Electrical Engineer. • Computer Programmers—Real Time systems. • Draftsmen—Education or Experience. • Electrical, Engineers-Computer background help- ful • Service Technician—Digital computer. • Electrical Technician—Electronic background. • Technical writer—experienced Manufacturing-Soldering and Wiring experience helpful. • Bookkeepers—full and partial responsibility. • Secretaries—executive and other. • Reproduction-Male clerk, offset blueprint. Positions will be located at new plant near Fenton at US-23 arid Center Rd. If unable to attend interview, forward resume tor JOHN c: FRETWELL 17801 E. 14 MILE RD. v FRASER, MICH. 48026 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. I FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, good working conditions, fringe bonaflts. A. L. Damm. Co. Bloomfield' Plaza Telegraph and Mapl*. 626-3010. FULL TIME SALESMAN ar woman, excellent earnings. Camps ny benefits Shd' paid vacation. Apply Moling Shoos. 50 N. Saginaw. FREE CLASSET Men or women wantad. Earn white you learn. Wo have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't bt wrong. Coll today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FEEL, LIKE LIFE la passim by? Call Mr. Folay, YORK ESTATE, OR 443*3. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS < \ WANTED 624-5509 bat. 8 and * a.m. HELP WANTED Me'n and Woman, earn 840 to 160 Weakly showing new lino ot hemocare products, (un, exciting, 2-4 hours dally. Call M r Thompson, 334-1460 from 0-12 noon or after 5:20 p.m. ■ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Draftsmen for Civil Engingetrlng Preferably experienced For Appointment Call ' MRS. CLARK 334-9901 WAITRESS TOR EVENINGS. Apply In parson, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd, — — . WOAAAN WANTED for cleaning on Saturday*. Drayton Plain area. Call 678-7203, alter S p.m. WAITRESSES Full and part tlirie dining room waitresses needed on both day and night ahltt.'Apply In person only TED'S BLOOMFIELD* HILLS WANTED: Lady weekends, 81M 2634. /CLEANING WOMAN , Must hava awn car, tog pay tor right gal, full time, tom* wakandi. Nursing Home, EM 3-6121. CASHIER AND LIGHT offlca work, tor car dealership. Inquire Grimaldi Imparted Car Ce* Oakland Av*. ________ Cosmetic Department Sales person? preferrably department store training. 30 hours < au*u ranis anu vuinuicivioi,*4*bi < tTT Ftav—uuitu—*u..iu 8 *°r oxpandlng new depart- package underwriter? salary com* wOMAN TO STAY WITH ^oWerly ment. Excellent earning potential, mensurate with experience, good, l8fY^i™M 8nd *8J Good workup condlt. and benefits. benefits. 5 days? 8:30 to 5, 588-7305. r Prefer matura person, ST- 1-2421 APPLY JACOBSON'S j Du* employe* krtow e> this id. , 44449M . ; IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 336> W. Map)* , Blrmlnahem BjjB Uniforms furnished,- paid Blua Crest In*. „ ■ GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT 735 S. Hunter , Birmingham KEEP YOUR FULL TIME lob at JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS', steady work, good pay,_ must be 'good LIGHT DELIVERY, pay dally, call. 674-2711; MAN OR WOAAAN to tall Hoover Appllanca* at local department store. Hours: Friday — 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Salary — 62 par hour. Pleas* writ* Box No. C-3, Pontiac Prat*, giving name, age, address and phona number. LADIES and GENTLEMEN .•> (age 21 to 35) May I have your attention, pleaulli SEEK A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Classes start May 5. If you ara in the 21 to 35 age bracket. YOU may fit into our expansion program. Our special training program will begin May Slti, from 7:00 p.m. to *: 00 p.m. This program will proykla the necessary Information to obtain a real estate license, basic real estate salesmanship, listing pro-ctdqras, and McCullough Realty office policy. Tht average ago of our salespeople at the present la 30 year young. . , Wa hava TWO proposed branch aftlcaa, and wa are member* aft MLS • Pontiac Board of Realtors, Michigan Board df Realtor* • NIREB, and various other real estate organization*. WE OFFER ’ Y The VALU-VISION show at homes, • building program, horn* trade-in program, excellent advartlalng, choice leads, axchanga and commercial department and tag notch training.' CALL: Al Taylor or Dick Madnfosh - McCullough Realty, Inc. ■ '674-2236 Sales Help Malt-Femala t-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A PHONE COLLECTION, FULL TIME for real estate, experienced. 623-1333. ■ ' . ■ vT ,/ Modern PRESSER FOR MODERN dry Cleaning plant, experienced wool or silk finisher, tall or part time. Steady work, 6814021. 6 p.m. P HARM ACISTS, REGISTERED, needed Immediately to complete, unit dost system. Modern progressive, 392 bod hospital. Exc. salary range plus liberal shift differential and weekend bonus, axe. fringe benefits. Contact Paraonnel Department, Pontiac Genaral RECREATIONAL SALES CASHIER t- 10:30 p.m. ,to 4:30 p.md . 6 days week. FE 8-7462. COTTAGE MOTHERS tor school serving , neglected . and problem boys.. Applicants should ba mature, enthusiastic, willing to lIvaHn and without _ dependents. Salary, plus room E "board and employer paid fringe banaflts; Call or write Paraonnel Office, Starr Commonwealth for Boy*, Albion Michigan 49224. wife and methar. Full time pay, •part time work. Fro* 1)4 2 wardrobe. No . eollacting, no dallvorlng. Wa train, car and phona nacaaaary. Queens Way, Evening and Eat. 661-03*6, anytime 673-213*. WANTED,: FIRST AID person, no _ previous experience necessary. Wa yn* , « ™ _ Natlona I • r B •_» will train,’ minimum age 21 yrs. developers. Seeking quel fled man 6500 plus expenses, approx. 8 fgr career opportunity^ Immadloto wooks, .baginning last week In commission, company llnanclng all June. The training will Jake pla'ce *•)**' no »tarn down. Phon* oh 2 week onds prior, job I* Children's camp In Lak* Orion. Minimum of 1 day a weak off. C*H 693-2982, _____________ WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and from Aliadlson Jr. High. 7(40.1 IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr; Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR.... RETIRED- COUFLE OR COUPLE with income to|r caretaker In trailer court, More tar home than wages. 6244317 or 624-4457. ADVERTISING . , SALES CAREER ' ft-. OPPORTUNITY - M The Vernon Compahv oho, of th* nation'* leading^ manufacturer* , of advertising specialties, calendars, signs, ana executive gifts, oltars a llfetimt salat career to th* man who wahti real aacurity. W* train you to earn *12,000 to $25,000 a year. Pratarrad ag*. 3540. in addition, wa offer unlimited opportunities to advance to managa-mtntl ; ' , Plua benefits Include a pension pi*,., social $eCdr,!7'iJnf1X2K£! program, and a weakly salts magazine. Our In-tha-flaw training , Is unexcallad far axperiontad men and man^daslrlng to it Innto Sales. , .7\‘i -Tj Local territory now nvallebi*. Writ* Max E. Dodd, Saural Hto Manager tor an interview with our Division Salat Manager. An Inquiries confidential. j THE VERNON COMPANY NEWTON, IOWA 50208 M 1 \ m tMn WzPW,- Hum /»„ i./. ?W/p- ^ i;j D—12 THE PONTIAC ^PRJBSS,, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 For Wont Adi Dtol 334-4981 IP-MO* Choate & Choate, I FEMALE CONSULTANT FIE MID W# mw hdtre M opening far the girl who wants la Malta money and help ‘ people. FREE fiNo. Bull I m I te d portunitie*. Call Jim Stelnln*er, 334-2 "' " *•2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. FIGURE CLERK, 0300, Call Joan 352-3000 Choate A Choate, Inc. Employment Agencies general office: Yaw Mt you have no experience? I have several excellent positions open for a Pin like yeu. If you can. type and want to learn — start Immediately of M00. Kay Key. 334-1471, Snelllng and Snelllng, GEY AHEAD FAST, Call Mr. Lewis 352-3000 Choate t Choate Inc. "JILLS" OF ALL TRADES: Good beginning for versatile girl willing to learn. $2t2. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. Employment Agendas JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, 352-3000 ChoeteAChoete. Inc. LIKE MATHT Call Bob White 352 -3000 Choate a Choato lnc, MANAGER-TRAINEES $500 Up Wonderful opportunities for am-, bltlous young men, educational assistance plans, foe bald. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-1268 Employment Agencies MANAGER TRAINEE Call T. Holly 352 -3000 Choate A Choate Inc.. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST_____ adsmi fc adorns - , 4474880 RECEPTIONIST: This company will train you girls with tame working , background. Thet went to bet started with a new career. 8350 FEE PAID,” Kay Roy, 334-2471, • * ITrr Snalllng and Snelllng. Instruct! ons-Sdioels 10 STATE TROOPER and WIN, no Children, preferably 2 bedroom unturn. heme. 435-3351, youHo REGISTER NOW! ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS screens,' gutters, shutters, Mont; ogomory l Sons, 474-3171, ALUMINUM Siding Complete trim, storms. Free 1 M/& S GUTTER CO. /LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng service /Free est. 473-4864, 473-5662 WE INSTALL SIDING, Windows, doors, shutters, gutters end trim. A A H Seles. 425-1501, 674-4341. Electrical Services Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ■ Also repair, 338-3274,_______________ Asphalt Paving |-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis..courts,..parkins I o t *• driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-69B3L OR 3-0326 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt lots, New driveways, perking resurfacing, worn out content, old asphalt. License, bonded, and tree estimates. . * . OR 34310 OR 3-3778 AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., licansad and Insured. Fra# estimation .332-4631 and ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways, same location 1920, also sellnlg asphalt McKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable Call aft. 4 p.m„ weekends. OR 3-2712. SNYDER ELECTRIC If Its electric—wa do It. 3820 Pontiac Lk. Rd,__________682-9215 Excavating AO BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Backhot, Basements. <74-2639. FE 8-1201. BULLDOZING — VRUCKING. Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1165. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 682-3042. George Do It. 673-0377. DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW A USED — SALES A RENT , Burton Equipment Co. ." 3776 E. Auburn Rd, 852-3553 =^=rrrrr’ basements, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint. Ingi Papering; Wall Washing) 673-3872 or 674-1909. SPRAY PAINTING 852-2940 Ken___ Photography PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby pic- 6 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day and evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL,uF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron St. 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wanted Male ~t1 l-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, swing, roofing, cement. BUI Dew. Slate License. FE 8-7198 or FE A 3529. A1 CARPENTER, LARGE or small lobe, 482-5137. ATTENTION!! OU students detlrt painting . and household repair lobs. Interior and oxtarior painting, gutter repairs, floor tiling, trim repair, roofing repair, afc. Wa also panel workmanihlp. Call Bob, 338-1421 or Ron, 47J-411I. Wonted Real Estate '’ MlAjMrtmtiits, Unfurnished 38 ortmpnt. Imuoo, room, or traitor ntallistings ..wanted, 4370711 TRANSFEREjj LOOKING for homo OU, or write Personnel D*j>L Michigan Soamlaoo Tube Co., < Wm. N. McMunn, South Lyi Mich, * ' , lac artM. Largo down if my agent, 481-0748, WORKING COUPLE with #6,000 OOWR .M" ' ' payment. Call why 1 .near 0310. payment would ilka homo PonHoc. Coll Laulngor, <74- Aportments, ForaMied COUPLE both teachers desire house to rent starting In Junt.-Plaaie cell oft. 4'p.m. 474-4328. I LARGE CLEAN ROOM# bachelor 818 stkiy, FB t-9178. r ROOM FURNISHED Apartment. drinking. NEW APARTMENTS 1 and. 2 bedroom apartment*. IUS up. No rtlwren or polo allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draper lee, air conaltloningi stove, .refrigerator furnlshart, Plu* oil utilities excapt electricity, all amt S p.m. 674-3603. Drayton Plains, rochester-ludlow APARTMENTS khare Living Quarters 33 1 BEDROOM. PRIVATE bath, MS 'MG 137 LUdlOW, Rochester 1 bedroom, 1150 A 8155 2 bedrooms) 8170 A 8175 Sole Ileuses BRICKS DON'T* NURD FAINT BkwWd OrcharOR- J natural fHHHM .JllJi utei from T-rt ABjn* Mr emiefi ne 4.1449. PR 8-6992. • Family : mom, 1---... tl replace, carpeting, applloncooi huge baiomont. Insulated windows plastered walls, double, oarage Cornif lorona and Watkins Lake Rd., Watkina Hills. 131,900 1 • ' m FARM HOUSE -11 ACRES ELDERLY COUPLE to share' home: ----rr with lady, PDntlac area. Reply I Sf^UOM EFFICIENCY, newly Pontlac ProM. Box C-44, MATURE WOMAN to shore horn# with, same. 052-2213. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-. TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N, Opdyko A fe saws Urgently need for Immediate aalal Pontiac 1 t Daily TILS , _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lures, your . home," our studio.1 P.m. OR 3-8241. prompt service, reas. Vervillts CARPENTER BOYS 15 AND 17 DESIREjodd lobs,| girl 14 desires babysitting, #tc.| Huntoon Lake area. Call aft. 4 APPRAISALS FRET GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING painted, sitllftloB turn. 825'wk. Sic deposit. Aduita only. FE 2-8212. EFFICIENCY UNIT, carpeted Utilities Included, 1451 Pleysted, blk off Cooley Lokt Rd., near Union Loko, tor oppt. coll 402-4333, 2 AND 3 ROOM cottegas, 4274 Dixie, oduitoanly. • x 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 3-room Ond 2-room opt. 338-4280. 2 ROOM APARTMENT very clean, Privet* both, —225 wk; dap. —474-0534. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE both, couple rot, 825 dop, 825 wk. 100 Norton. • 2 ROOMS AND BATH, near downtown, no children or pots, 335-7142,. 2 ROOM BACHELOR apartment. Roflnod quiet homo. No drinkers. 72 Norton. wo guarantee the sole of your home In 30 days. Studios. 3340802, Plastering Service Accoustical Ceiling Plastering repair, 673-1705 or 473-7005. PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable Ratos, no lob too email, 332-2655. PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patchings Iroa estimates. 363-5607. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing 1 Hooting additions, household repairs. 402-7505, ELECTRICIAN “WANTS pert time WORK, garages, trims - and tain work. Coll 651-3570. LIGHT MOVING, pointing, misc. 338-3570. PAINTING MORNINGS, 391-1404 aft. 8-a.m. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, window cleaning, eavestrough cleaning,-light repairs, general spring cleanup. 343-8492. _________' PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR , ■ Mk.CCJ4 _ . , .. PLOWING, LAWN WORK, light OIL PLUMBING S WEATING. Let| hauling, call 334-8417. Restaurants t WANTED LAWNS TO mow. 681-2125. 12 Work Wanted Female LAUINGER AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buy V*. cant laiid. Nix Reel Estate. 45V 0221, 852-5375. A BETTER CASH.DEAL All cash tor homos, Pontiac o Drayton Plains' %rea. Cash In hours, Call homo p urclioolng department. YORK REAL ESTATE sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. DOZING, BACKHOE. 625-5891.- trucking, ond septic tankt. 625-3735. i FRONT END LOADING ond back' hoe work. FE 2-0008. Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron . 7 ASPHALT DISCOUNT Reonng WOMEN WANT commercial and FB 8-7176 Industrial cleaning 852-2891.___i OR 4-0343 2 AND 4 room; prlvoto bath and entrance, utilities furnished. 300 N. Saginaw. 2 ROOMS,'kitchenette, and bath. FE . 2-1919. M<,-Orchard Lake Ave. * ROOMS ’ AND bath; clean, - f go U, tennis, 3 lakaa, boating.Dixie o>mAriaiad and neat as a pin, i- mlnutea away from RWy, West of Walton Blvd. Models tim vJith basamont. partlilly malar hospital. Exp. I ooan dallv. Sunday 1-1 e.m, i story Mm wim paMmani, vy^"'y r conditioned, tulfy rTES-r .il';i ' MVS. •PtJFUSlSSP’TrltM “ and stream, minutes awi expressway, n shopping, air ■___■_______HP carpeted, picnic area on grounds. Immediate^Occupancy Resident Manager <51-7270 or (Detroit) 344-1203 VERY CLEAN 5 rooms and bath for older lady or couple, Wootelde, close In, oil private, FE 4-7444 or FB 54495. . . Rent Heases, Furnished 39 3 ROOMS AND BATH, dlMoolt and rats. No-chlldron. 15 N. RiSoaldWh. 5 NICE ROOMS, . Child, S45 week! garage, couple or 1 (5, tne • ------ 9178 or FE 2-3592. > dap. FE i- PARTLY FURNISHED 2 bedrooms. BEDROOM aluminum tiding, finished basement, with 418 bedroom-' Cor#** t h r o u a h o y t landscaped nice. . Paved drive. Anchor fence, near Meson and Grayson Schools, 822,900. 25. per cent down, " (■ 842,ooo on Iona contract. ROOM COLONIAL 3 BEDRi Largo living room with flroploco, dining room, excellent kitchen, TV room, glassed poich, full basement with a holt both, loned hat water heat, 2 cor gorogo. All ml* — only *25,000, forma. _ . / _ . „ \ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 ..... 303-34J8 suitable for 2 or 3 poopl*. 674-1892 or 3V-M02. BEDROOM IN golf Manor subdivision. Coll 343-2951, tor oppt. with owner. - repli_____ ...- .built Ins, completely carpeted, : lots, loko prlv. No agents. 343-7244. ly. 338-3352 from id o.m. to 4 p.m. 2 ROOMS With prlvoto bath and entrance. 823 Weekly. 335-1241, *vo-iUflOt. y • 3 ROOMS, NEWLY docoratad, private bath and entrance. Private parking, from $35 wook, from 3180 dop. I Intent welcomo. 335-2134, . ROOM FURNISHED apOrtmont, oil utilities paid, security dop; req. FE 2-4634. I ROOMS AND PRIVATE both, corpotlng, utilities, no children, $35 wk., 850 dop., ref. FE 2-3479. 2 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted complete, immediate ocbupancy, $100----—yTu" dcm~cctaTC mo., $50 deposit. 2485 Mott, Pan- • 4*H KtAL til Alt flee. 391-2928. . , AIRPORT-AREA- sharpest 5 room ranch available, largo lot 72x240', BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor**, Homo MUIttol* Listing Sorvleo V waokdoys 'tn * , 57* Dixie Hwy. bToom¥i¥ld o*c haTd Syb-division — Cotontol bl-ley»|, tftek and alum. 3 badrdomt# IVfc. 2^’ car ittachid jgra|f. *W» Pet. morloeoe, >29,900. IHSiWSHAM - 3 .badr• gas heal, everything =——-s-a------...... ..... new. Owner wishes 1 year lease 713 DESOTO — 3 story brick with at $225 per mo. Approved rofer-'i Ml room, -" - — 4 BEDROOMS ) levels, loro# polio, garage, lake privileges. Onhr $27,500. FLAtTLEY REALTY <20 COMMERCE ftP) _____343-4981 10 ROOM BRICK LARGE LOT. OR 4-1911 Ing room, kllchon, dining room, flroploco In living room, JSOxItO* lot, garage, I block from Gonoroj Hospital, on Washington St., will toko smalt down paymont on land contract. Call 4114)971 a/ CLARKST0N AREA 3 bedrooms/ 11^ bathe,.full base* inant7 family type kltchan, (if** lot, or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ~ OR 3-2837 .Spring Special Re-Cap 18 cant* a aq. ft. Free Est. FE 5-1107 FE 4-9371 Fencing ASPHALT PAVING RosMontTal and commercial No |ob too small. Work guaranteed. Free estimates , PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 441224 . DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking tote. License contractors. Free est. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. ESTIMATES. FE 5-4980. 674-3955. FREE Basement Waterproofing WATER PROOFING, Basements. Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience. Best price. Cal) Colled. 542-3989. Boots and Accessaries A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed'. CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, repaired. Duality work, fat service, ask tor Iron. <82-8949. CUTLER CONTRACTING Deal direct to save dollars. Licansad. Fast service. <81-0300. Fireplaces ROOFING. HOT Tor shingles. Robert Price Roofing: Free Estimates and A-1 IRONING. ONE day Mrs. McCowan, FE 4-3847. FE 4-1024 24 hr. service AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price It right. 332-1034. BROWN ROOFING CO. Wa specialize In ahlngleo. Free est. 334-5720. DAVE'&^ROOFING SHINGLE work only. FE 5-71S0. MILLS ROOFING CO. Siding, Roofing, Storms, Eaves.. Days, 543-2111 Att. S p.m. 343-2510 FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, brick ROOFING, specialize In shingles, i washing, 493-1055. 1 tree estimates. FE 5-4040, 1 ACCOUNTING, secretarial service. parlance. 402-4039. TAXES and 21 yrs. ax- WILL BE COMPANION to alderly lady; 93/ 3 days par weak. Orion or Oxford area. 420-2870. Building Services-Supplits 13 KITCHENS ALA CARTE, complete kitchen, coorlndatlon and planning by oppt. your homo. F r e * estimates on installations. 363-1112, 9-5 week day*. Floor- Sanding We Will Not Be Undersold MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. 1DAY CASH , FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT ; , NO COST TO SELL ^AST FRIENDLY SERVICE . Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-114J BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional legal costs. Cash today. Agent, <74-4104. CASRI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, r0t|ro, or loo* your property. Call us for foot cash. Ask tor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY I § 332-0252 ______1 Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Call Us lor free appraisal. <74-0319 Laulnpar ROOMS AND BATH, (mall baby welcome, $35 weekly. Iioo dop., Inquire at. 273 Baldwin Av*„ cell 338-4054. ences ond security -deposit qulred. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY, 2583 Union Lake Rd. 3633208. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, all private, utilities furnished. Coir 3353904 before 4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per week, 8100 dap. Inquire at 233 Baldwin Av*., call 338-4054, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean work-Ing coupl* only. No amokors, drinkers, pats, or children. $50 dop. FE 43040, ROOMS AND BATH, Child welcome, *35 par weak dap. raq. FE 23790. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Wllllami. FE 4-4433. No drinkers or pale. ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire WEST SIDE LOCATION — Close to Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 3 large bedrooms, full basement ond gas hoot. Immaculate condition, $140 month. Security deposit, ond references required. , SISL0CK & KENT, (NC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294. 338-9295 Rant Lain Cottages 41 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT horn#, 20 minutes from Birmingham, 30 mlnutoi from Detroit. Available Juno through August. Rental, for season or by month. <44-3924 or 227-4359. dining' room and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas hot al$ furnace. 812.900. $100 down. Closing costs estimated: at 8300. W* will process FHA J mortgage for qualified buyer. Kenneth G. Hempstead COUNTRY HOMES CAPE COD In Union Lake Ores 1580 Lochaven near Oakland Community Collage. 3 bedrooms, full basement, fbrotzeway, attached garaoe. Nicely treed. 1 acra lot. $27,500.00 3343284 26x40 J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum- aiding, Aluma-Vlaw windows, on your lot 815,900. We also have 2 lots avsllabol In Clarkston •roe. Paved strsot, Clarkston schools and phonos, 83500. Hove model to show. Model Is for solo with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday 0-5 p.m., Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2474 John Voorhels Builders .Inc ' ______ Rant Rooms 42 old BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcraft, I.M.P. S J1 i OVil ha Fiberglas FLOOR .SANDING and laying, floors reflnishad. 427-3775. FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, new and old, 35 yrs. experience. _____ STOPS LEAKS WOMACK ROOFING CO. DIRECTLY T Free estimates FE 0-4545 .WATER. 8395 AND 8103 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house, Indudos heat, water, maintenance, at 273 Baldwin^ call 33M0S4. I • ' • - —- ■ 1337 Chafryiawn, 335-*17L_aoam. 'm9iM; BASEMENT APARTMENT# TV ATTRACTIVE CLEAN sleeping room 32400 DOWN on 3 bedroom home •isayz----y-/--*u,"r' . "furnished/ Qulet Area. 775 Scott I for ladles. 812 per week FE 8-3455 with basement, 2 ots, lake prlv., ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo t_k Si evenings. assume m per cent mortgage, near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952.! . AjjaarrirnffiallSigi'. bnnii«g~«te Call 673-8276, Drayton, no agents. CLARKSTON GARDENS - all,, brick ranch, bedrooms, 1W baths, large utility room, carport, huge lot, <921 AlmogjgfFHA terms. LADD'S OF PONTIliC 391-3300 CAPE COD Full basement, gas hoot, S bedrooms, full dining .room, Iota Of room, FHA approvod, only $300 down. Agent lor owner, OR 4-1449. 338-6952. _________ 674-1449. 3323975. ________& Aluminum Merc, outboard 8i stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Boots. Building Modernization , A-l GARAGES, 20x20, 8975 Comtnt. work, imdornizsttan. Springfield Bunding Co. 625-2128. ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations, storm windows aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast stone, additions, • attics, R a c rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling; 332-7049,. 43337. call day or night. CONVERT YOUR recreation room, basement, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended celling, labor and material 81 sq. ft. 338-9430. MODERNIZATION — Additions of all typos. Cement work. 425-5515. SUSPENDED CEILINGS and remodeling work, 674-3007. Floor filing CUSTOM, FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, til*. Corpotlng. 741 N. Perry. 33S3120. Gordon Plowing GARDEN PLOWING and yard grading, ready for sod or seed, location, raasohablt. Clarkston, Sand—Gravel—Dirt -A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt . reasonable, 338-1201, or 674-2439. . SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, dressing delivered. UL 2-5442. TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, all gravel products, reasonable. Prompt doilvry. or 33497, any local <253073. Homo Maintenance Mich.'Steam Cleaning VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, Septic Tank Installation Sad WATER PLUG, A QUICK HYDROLIC CEMENT. 12 lb. can ...............*5.42 THROSEAL A HEAVY CEMENT BASE FOR WATER PROOFING 50 lb ................81.22 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH SET CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN. OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, <74-1498 or 3383952.________ ____ SEAL' A CEMENT BASE PAINT OVER, THROSEAL._______ (S colors) 50 lb. ......$12.45 QUICK * PA INI Residential, commercial, mobile steam clean trailer homes, homes, awnings, I isd u 11 r I a machinery. <85-3814.________________ Carpentry Insect Spraying ^ • GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50c yard. Lay It youroaU. 332-4218. Spraying Service THR6bOND A BONDING AGENT FOR CONCRETE AND PLASTIC. 1 Gal...............)...SI 0.44 THROPATCH A CEMENT BAs! PATCHING FOR SIDEWALKS AND FLOORS. .... 8 lb. can .............84.04 COUPLE WITH $5,000 down doalres 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1449. 33S3943, handyman WILL buy houses toot need major or minor repair. Will pay cash. Call my agent, <81-0744. HAVING HOMES TO SHOW necessary qualification of tti* real estate firm you deal with when listing your homo. At one of toe Pontiac areat most active real estate firms, - O'Noll Realty It capable of ottering Its many buyers many different homes from which to choose at any given tlma. An "O'Nall Sold Mlne"styi, can be shown on your homo too by calling OR 4-2222. 1A CARPENTRY and ftoflng, free estimates. 334-2879. MA 53242. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.— Family rooms, rough ,br finished dormers, porches, r e c r e a 11 g n rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P.m., 6823648.__________________________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimate*. 852-5252._________ tRPENTRY ITERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 year experience, FE 2-1235. Carpet Cleaning Carpets cleaned and mothproofed. FE 23857.______________________ Carpets and upholstery cleaned; For low rote*. 3353704. Cement Work ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuckpointing, roof leaks s t o p p * d Reasonable 335-3433.____________________ ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and cement specialities. 338-9430. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work, patio, basement, driveways, 623-0287. . , BLOCK AND CEMENT work. tlac. 291-1173. CEMENT WORK at all kind*. 335, 18*9. CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 473-7271 or UL 2-4751. CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work. FE 53983, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick ond cement work, cement • ' Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2471 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonry. 151-1944 or 624-3587. Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC Tip, ceramic, elate and marbla. Installed In your homo old or" now, fro* estimates. <74-4341. Draperief ANY SIZE, any type, planting, ________ _________ .... 1 removal and fertilizing. 343-7295. BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mos-I . ...v ,..;,'Tiiee ...i.,,.■ quite control on subdivision. Ca8' PALBV *' SONS TREE SERVICE now. (517) 544-2792. _________ Jantiorial Services WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, basement cleaned, free est. 338-3827. Landscaping l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. <28-2000. MERION BLUE sod on peat. 43c del. 482-1904. 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing" In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Wellman Landscaping. 3383314. _______ better AAA LANDSCAPING, for quality and prices. 482-0208. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, powtr raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's Landscaping. 852-2387._____' Steam Cleaning M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Builders Supplies 549 N; Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 12 Business Service 15 A-Z CONTRACTING EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial „ AND_ REPAIR professional steam cleaning LICENSED ROOFER, factory Newest equipment, experienced. I puanantaa, tree est. 3439827. ouaraun\ee"°F^?e "estimates. Iphono Drossmnklng & Tailoring 17 332-4210 tor prompt attention. Tree Trimming Service A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumps removed free If we take DRESSMAKING, „ LADIES and children. 338-4183. - Landscaping 18-A GRADING, SODDING, delivery. Call after 5, 0523578. •lumps rcmuvmu tmjb it we ime - ----------- .......-j--- down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 LAWN MOWING AND weed cutting, or 335-5253. ___- Call attar 5 p.m., 4513685. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring______________________ »nd fall clean ups. Offting, TREES TRIMMED fertilizing and spraying, 4733992 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 482-7850. DETKOWSKI BROS. Marlon Blue tod, pick up and del* sod depot open 6 a.m. 7.days wk. <74-3727. and removed. Free estimates. Call Bob after 4 p.m., 2433042.________ ■____________ SOD, SHRUBS AND frees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, re pair removal. 728-7047 ~ ■ Collect 3437295—Milford Garden Plowing 18-B Trucking MERION SOD, underground sprinkler, del, or laid. 887-9675. Lawn Maintenance B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring clean" ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, 343-4471. We take price In our work DALES LAWN CARE, grass cutting and fertlllZIngr 493-2748._____________ LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab grass killer, and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 625-4019, 674-3945, 674-4449, ans. rec. Ct H spraying. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting Spring cleaning and lawn maintenance. FE 4-1845 or 681-2596. You grow It, W* Mow It. Lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ________ FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage Dressmaking, Tailoring l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNrT dresses, leather coats, 682-9533. Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free homo pickup.. FE 8-9444 DRIVER'S TRAINING Destructions. Reas, rates. FE 8-1200, 6 a.m. to I p.m. ,_________________ _ Drywall Eavestroughlng B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (5") and SMITH MOVING CO.' Your moving specialists. FE 4-4844, SNYDER BROS. MOVING CP-Local and long distance moving. Modern storage. Plano moving 852-2410. „ Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT . FE 2-5217 Pointing and Decorating l-A RELIABLE FAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free eat. 334-4594._ PAINTING GUARANTEED. Frte es 483-0420.________ ' * A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING^ JiMi THOMPSON FE 43344 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, wall washing, 20 yrs. experience. 625-3514, ’ ' GARDEN PLOWING tend yard trading, ready for sod or seed: eas. OR 33048. ON Re GARDEN PLOWING,________disc, reasonable. Al Phllpat. 3913743, AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and construction cleanup, 3383445, 482-4041, 332-5024. , »- HAULING RUBBISH, construction, cleab-Op.. reas. <82-3043. _______ LIGHT HAULING, basement and garage cleaned. OR 33047. ■ . LIGHT HAULING AND moving. ■ Reasonable. 482-7516. ________ REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242- LIGHT AND HEAVY 'TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and jjravel and front-end loading. FE 2- LIGHT HAULING AND yard clean-lng.T3»294S. Truck Rantai Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups x*. l’/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 43441 , FE 4-1442 Open dally Including Sunday ’ Upholstering UPHOLSTERING BY Richard , Duality, fabrics and work, pick up and delivery, 682-4178, Wall Cluamn BLOOMFIELD/ WALL CLEANERS, Wall* cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, insured. FB 2-143T. WALL WASHING and' alum. cleaned. FE 23015. elding WALL WASHING cleaning. 3343095. AND window INTERIOR AND exterior painting and staining, free estimates, no loo 21 Wen Drilling Moving ami Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING i enyklnd. 343-1072, Corky Orlwlne. junk cere LIGHT HAULING, Odd reasonable rates. 335-1182. LIGHT HAULING. Basement, clean Call anytime. 3383094. Ing. LIGHT HAULING, .garages and basements cleaned# also lloht chain saw work. <27-3940. OrtonvlHe. Pointing and Decorating 23 EXPERT PAINTING, special ge acquainted prices. FE 2-7732, INTERIOR AND EXTE R ID R reasonable rates and fra estimates. 335-5010. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint Ing. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 33304 or OR 3-2954. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING by Col- lege students, ett. 6. 425-2292. PAINTING AND PAPERlNG_VOU'r* next. Orval Gldcumb, 6733494 Upholstering 24-A SUP COVERS custom mSd*. Free est. UL 2-2793 or FE 2-5919. Transportation 25 DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to-New York. All gas paid, FE 53859. WOMAN DESIRES, rlda to downtown Pontiac from Clarkston wlifi same, 6 a.m. return trip 3:30 p.m. 625-4142 Wonted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7*32 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR gMd furniture end appliances. Or whet live you? B & B AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BILL'S RENTAL: We buv tg*0 tump pumps regardless of condition. Call 332-2116. Sat-Mon-Tu*s between 9 ejn. end S p.m. COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxaon, OR 3-5*49, : .. - ' ire PICK UP lunk cert, fiptete. ne charge. 343-5849. mas* large guners W) ana anu Iinum,, nn nnwnn n» WELL DRILLING, well Pelnte . „VeS—. 4,—)0,p hlninr downspouts Installed 90 cents per too big or loo small, quality, work, changed end plfftip service. UL 2- WANTEDlw OR 19<* Junior ft^ complete. Fra* est. 474-3704, l call any lime. 322-9838. J I 183V. EncycKmedteBrlttenlca or wo«ia WANTED: 33" BROKEN concrete: If you leak for e piece to dump to 2 load* cell 335-9424, HAVE BUYER EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities^^ CLEAN, furnished, good condition. Call 10' *e,k, a.m. to 8 p.m, 334-3005. EM 3-2546. MEN'S ROOMS 812 per Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 or A NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch In NEAR ROCHESTER, couple only, private entrance, no pet*.'Refs. UL 2-3115. NICE LARGE BASEMENT, twin beds, reliable man to there with sente. $15 week 338-4279. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and drive with ster4o and TV $30 a wk. *35 dap, tingle man. FE 53297. Apartmsnts, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, Clarkston, ttovs refrigerator, sir conditioning, patio, overlooking lake, adult*, no pets 425-1775. 1 BEDROOM, SI20 PER month, S50 dep., no children or pate. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 130 Seminole, Apt. 1 With cash tor your homt or land contract. ! BEDROOM, carpeted, air con-dltlonad, heated, fireplace, utility room, washor, dryer, refrigerator, stove. Child welcome. Hlllvltw Village. Elizabeth 8, Williams Lake SLEEPING BACHELOR, AIR conditioned, private entrance and lavatory, opposite Pontiac General Hospital,! GENTLEMAN ONLY, 49 W, Kenflatt LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron. Private entrance, shower bath. Breakfast, gentleman. FE S-333*. MEN, SLEEPING ROOM 473-1091. NICE CLEAN rfoOMS IN Drayton ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Kitchen privileges. No drinking; FE 2-9876 or OR 4-3784. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted, telephone, air conditioned, $40 a week, 789 S. Woodward. Rochester area, good closet space, furnace, laundry, family ahd living. Lots of Birch, Kitchen Cabinets. Al siding, carpet. ' Lot 80x135. $22,900. 852-1484.________ A CHARMER “ For you who love a manicured Clarkston School Area. • 9201 Thendare Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rd*., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter'* Lake privileges, new at-.tractive trl-l*v*l,.3 large bedrooms,. Inviting llvlng-dtnlng-kltchon area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on I acre parcel -r- Immediate oc-. cupancy. A new 1909 mode) Idee homo. Lots of plans or. lots tor your selection to build In this fun to "live are*." — Open Dally. 073-3488 SYLVAN 682-2300 yard with fruit trees In bloom and all large rooms, this 3. bedroom, IVa bath brick home In axcellant Waterford location,- ,1st offering 824,900, Watertord. Rlty. 673-1273, A GROWING FAMILY needs plenty of living space and this tour bedroom bungalow In Pontiac hat lust that. An older home, but In perfect shape, It he* two full baths, toll basement, partially, finished, huge living room with fireplace, family room, all-new kitchen, patio and more. Assume toe land contract for only *4,300. P-10. Call Ray todayl <743101 A SALE IS ONLY Rdt. GA 1-0083. Elwood Realty INVESTOR BUYING homes in Oakland County to rent. Get more cash. Call my agent, <81-0744. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, couple -only. Call after 3 p.m. FE 2-9077. NEED a 3 bedroom home with basement In the Clarkston School District. I have sold purchasers home and they want to relocate. Will pay up to $29,500 cash. Call Cindy Jamnlck at O'Ntll Realty, 474-2222 or 394,0041. ^ I Will BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYMlHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333*7156 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer# any location. Cash buyers YORK 674-0363 LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALY, 4423220. LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS. WITH SEWER AND WATER IN >ONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FB 4-3531. RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A G S T R O M REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE. NINGS FE 4-7005. ___ ROOM DUPLEX — Laundry facilities, garage, large second floor patio, stove, refrigerator, 835 per week, $75 dep. 332-0790 10 a.m. ■ to 7 p.m. ■., j RQOM APARTMENT In Fenton, Mich, after 1 p.m. 4373384. 8103 MONTHLY — 3 PER CENT DOWN buy* Townhoutes. 1337 Cherrylewn, 3353171. Agent. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting application* for 1 bedroom apartments. Last 2* nearing completion. A limited number avllable for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, air-conditioned, lots of closet space. See our model, you'll love If. ALL UTILITIES Included In rant. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pets. <73-5148. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST New# completed building, all Hot-point electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Model open daily f:30' to - 4:30.' Occupancy March 1. 2308 Woodrow Wilton Call UN 4-7405 or <82-3882 CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, STOVE, refrigerator, mature, responsible adults only, Ev«t. <25-1145. CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments No children, no net* 105 Washington, West Clerkston or phene 424-1226. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours IqUhis beautiful 3-year-old aluminum tri-evel In Leonard. Three bedrooms, lVfc baths, pantlsd 24 x 16 family room, 2V4 car garage mwut Kin M V Uhl In* IK. alt end big. 98 x 50b Sot. It’S all landscaped and can he yours with Immediate possession for only 523,808 FHA. P-57. CALL RAY TODAY! 6743101 CAPE COD Full balament, gee' heat, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, lot* of . room, FHA approved, only 830* down. Agent for owner, 3353*93, 674-1698 ROOM for working gentleman. 812 week. 335-6893'. VERY NICE ROOM IN private' L0]f' ■ home for gentleman. $12.50 wk. FE Aaron Mtg. & mVSt. LO. 3-7619, : ________________■ •» 332-1144 - Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Rooms with Board 43 BUILDERS Rgnt Offics SpUct 47] SEPARATE OFFICES to rant. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning furnished. Call John Slier, 4743134. DO YOU HAVE good credit and S300 dollars, If so we'll move yeu Into YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS! this 2 bedroom home on Baxter, in —■ our LOT Pontiac Immediately. Call us for SAVE more details^ P3I. light 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 — 400 sq. ft. office, immediate possession. 3 — soo sq. ft. off leas under construction. FE 4-4581. P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 CALL RAY TODAYI *143101,; 4415 DIXIE - 3200 sq. ft., 9 office spaces, newly decorated, carpeted, air conditioned, also 2500 sq- ft- on Dlxl* Hwy. for any business, 5250 mo„ call MA 5-2141, BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM ranch, ,1V4 Baths, 2 car garage, hot water heat, Clarkston schools, 821,900, open Sunday 23, 673-8098. ___ BRICK TR1-IXVEL Only 3 years old, located on large lot with canal frontage to Williams Lake. Has lovely paneled family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, attached 2 car garage. Everything complete 1 Inci. landscaping. Call for showing and price. ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lake Offic# 363-8363 Gale Sebderff, Mgr. RAY EXCLUSIVE AREA AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE. OF Rochester's finest ana newest firs ' rnmmnrrlal.....roni Si WARDEN This on* features sliding glass .doors to the patio, all enclosed' by flee and1' commercial- centers.1 MedICBI suites, geiteral office ^ w Huro„( Pon,illc suites;, and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 651-5553 or 4513576. OPDYKE (M-24K NEAR WALTON Blvd. end 1-75. 400 sq. ft; office With wood paneling end carpeting, large perking lot. Ml 4’iOM. OFFICE AND WORK or storage area, approx. 3,000 sq. ft. too sq. ft. offlca space. High traffic volume area. Ideal tor insurance. Attorney, Carpet Sales, etc. *250 per mo. plug utilities. Mr, Von-, derherr. <82-5801. > SMALL OFFICES, at 10445 Dixie Hwy., mtg, representatives. 625-2544. UNION LAKE ROAD, busy area, axcellant large offlca plus small offlca. Heat, .electricity and air conditioning furnished. Plenty parking 8175 mo. HAROLD FRANKS, REALTY, 343-3208. {#rivete redwood fence. It's * 3-yeer-j old brick ranch and Is really a beauty with lots of extras. BullMns, I full finished basement, 3 bedrooms, 482-3920 garage end a 12 x 14 ft. kennel for i your pet. Lott more, too, for only BY OWNER, GOLF MANOR, InsOO pjj desirable 1 5 bedroom,' paneled call *RAY ’TODAY! family room, dining r o o m fireplace^ carpeting, no agents. 363- 674-4101 5227. BY OWNER — Lake Orion, 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, completely landscaped, built-lns, carpeting, by small lake.. Assume low Interest mortgage, $22,500. <21-1054. BY OWNER. Save commission, 4 bedroom brick ranch, hear Walled Lake. $30,500. 554 'par cent mortgage. 424-5302. FARRELL Pontiac Northern Area Near grade school, lunlor high and high school. 4 bedroom horn* on large lot, 2 car garage.' City water ana sewer. Paved street. *2750 down. Assume mortgage of $107 per month., farrell Realty BY OWNER, newly decorated ranch, Clarkston. 3 bedrooms, 1 V5» baths, 2485 N. Opdyke Rd. utility room. 2V5 car garage. 4431 3323552 Plum Drive. 425-3148. No agent*. Rent Business Property 47-A f BY OWNER, BUILDER, 2 new 3 bedroom homes, 1 ready to occupy for $17,000, other et $22,900; both In Waterford Twp. Best to have 25 per cent down. OR 3-7440. 30x50 BUILDING, FOR store, office, parking, FE 3-7940. 30x70 COMMERCIAL building, 10445 Dixld, offices or Work shop 625-2546. • , Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments TIMES Are you having trouble with ffnan-clng, have several buyers for yOur home but mortgage money Is not available? .Well If* probably time to call Times, where wq make if an every day-practice to keep abreast of the market and are constantly striving to flnd waye to bettor enhance your eel*. NO OBLIGATION. Appralsel end no cost tor advertblng. Call today tor ana of our ealeepeopl*. Yeu will > be glad you did. WHEN YOU lEEK^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Rent for $185. M°n?bly Buy for $‘i 71 Monthly 1800 SCOn LAKE ROAD EMBASSY WEST Saaclout 1- and 2-bedroom, 1155 and SI75, no pats or children. Mrs. Schultz, <74-0549. -1 to S am., only. Great Oaks Apartments 1 end 2 bedroom apartment* and bedroom town houses, from *148 month. Carpeting and drapes per month, carpeting and drape* rernWhed,: Hotpolnt appliances .Including dishwasher, swimming pool end duh'houe*. Located at Walton _..J.;-and hslf mil*’ 2440. oast ot Uvemolt. 451 'WANTED HONDA engines,-between. 175 end 350 CC, 482-8941 after 12 noon WANTED Vt’-W FLAT bed traitors with tandem exist. Churches Components. <283112, Wanted to Rent 12 EXECUTIVE FAMILY (OiMirM JMC*-| front ceftege JUne-A«to- *47-3836. FAMILY •OF 3 desires single house rental In Rdeheiter or Farmington ■area.'Dill WyandoH* collect: 282-57797. .... . . •> - ... I/’ 5898 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY T-5 WANT TO SELL your home tor CASH? Then cell John Most at O'Neil Realty, 674-2222 or 3433*49 for > prompt, quick, professional service. W* hev* a buyer tor your property. NEWLY DECORATED, carpeted, no pets, Pontiac Wastslda, 1 child welcemt, <82-5511 ,100 SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth Lake Rd., TelsgreMi area, corner location. Good park-Ing area. Call <764)854 attar 7 p.m. Cell 10,600 SQ. FT. • Downtown Pontiac Entire second fleer, partitioned office space with lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. Low rental includes heat 8< water. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldg*, across from Osteopathic Hospital, wilt remodel to suit tenant Or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rfifit bldgs, separately After 6 p.m. cell 482-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 3384)466 BY OWNER Near Mall. 1 bedroom home with finished attic. 1W lots. After 5 p.m. or weekends. <81-2445.___ BY OWNER — 2 LARGE bedrooms, 2 small bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, tun room, 2w baths, IW car garaga. $3,000 tqulty will get you access to 4 per cent FHA mortgage. Monthly payments S137. Located on Whlttemor*. Cell 332-1247 ter Appf, WATERFORD AREA RAY PERFECT Per newlyweds, this home I* In excellent condition. Two bedrooms, IVh car garage, tiled basement carpeting and drapes. Full price *15300. FHA. P-56. ) CALL RAY TODAYI_________<743181 HIITER ,3 bedroom alum, ranch, over 1! acre lot with fruit trees. Nice family kltchan With lots of cupboards .and ■ bullt-ins, lw car garage. Walking distance to schools. $19,900, FHA or Gl terms.. BACKUS REALTY . 332-1323 335-1495 NORTHSIQE — excellent 13 room home orte. Income, partially furnished, newly finished Inside and out, full basement, 3 car straps. -For Information call- today. - WEST SUB — Neat 3 bedroom brief* rancher, ivy baths, family room,. attached garage, large lot. Sta this one. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers • With oak floors, full basements,1 alum, siding. On your tot. to -tea tha model call B. C. HIITER,’ REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake IMr 682-5010, after I p.m. 482-6427. Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 3R COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2400 sq. ft. M-5* at William* Lk. ltd. 33S-7I79. STORAGE — 3,000 square feat, more STORE AT 21 E. Lawrence St., 20' x 55,, heat furnished, lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear entrance to store, call J. J. Lee, FE 1-0421. . - ■ - Runt Miscellaneous 4t ........ .. ..■.'{garage for RENT, pumping, on OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Oakland AVe, $50 monthly, FE 2-Immedlate occupancy — 1 *pd 2! 1779. bedrooms. Profit 1132. Children!«__u. _________*«TT~ welcome, phone 682-?03i or 357- rlOTluu Properties 41-A WE SPECIALIZE IN THE-SALE of small farms and aersaga and wa , now have many qualified buyers for small terms from 5 seres up fp 50 acre* or mere. Some prater older farm'house that needs fixing up while other* went senega with bettor home* and buildings up to $45,000 or/ more. Phene us today and nlli '.us whet you have to small •' farms. 'KINZLER REALTY.. "5219 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. #23- 0325. ■Pontiac Press V"Want.Ads * Bror Action I lehigh ACRES* lota for isle. Cell 482-9422 after 5 p.m. Sale Houses 49 2 BEDROOM HOME In the Weterterd area. 5725 Clinton River Dr. <82-5204. ’ • EmS' 2 BEDROOM HOUSE end 2 let*. 738 Kinney Rd* before 3 p.m. 3 BEDROOM BLOCK — 2 car at-facnad mraga. Fireplace. Family room. Union Lake. 823,900. Owner. I 343-0574. No agents. N^W They are all townhouses, one, two, and thro bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with, a one year lease, children qre welcome. ,Na pets. The only utility you pay is elec* fricity. The rent agent if on the premises. - Ridgemont' Apartments ' - 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 , Weal ; '?,*? ]fl 15 if Ads Did SfeAHH-------«? «* t^lWANON HILLS Wmm 'j ■’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, mm , y. a r_,v-, 1 ' i®T,. *$gg > f .1 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 ■■'■ •• A'-'/J-.AM4 i 145,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC , 3 bedroom, Ilk bath Ranch, full WSjjJItf. family room, air coin, dltloned. Many axtraa. O» SSXr»3*m CW"""'"» ,0 <190 Tptogreph *44-4300 INDEPENDENCE *4)#droom a-»1ory- homo with bath . and half, full baiamant, 2-car Barao*, *29.950 on naw mortgage. 1 | XqtNT, 331-401« or <74-2142. ^ Investors Special I _,,oom Ceu Cod, full baiamant need* work. *2,000 taka over 12.50a (>,n<.,d«n» family room RANCH In Drayton at a good price? Look no more, we’ve got lust what you ' want. Everything's b 1 g I Carpeted 13x30 living room, 14x22 family 7 room, Ilk baths, 2lk car garage. Mot* for only^ *24,450 FHA, CALL RAY TODAYI_____________ *74-4101 MILFORD — 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, basament, carpeting landscaped, paved streets sidewalks and mora, (21,000, *7,000 assumaa 4 pet. FHA mortgage. 684-5604. MILLS A DOLL HOUSE, SO* on Lake Orion, 2 bedroom, carpeted, fireplace, pa* heat, aluminum sliding,- city water, black top; street. Tend contract term*,. i—s ■ 1 LARGE LOT, downtown Lake Orion, anooTv : ■ 2 LOTS, on Bald Eagle Lake, 80' frontage, *4400. THINKING ^OF BUILDING. SEE .OUR MODELS AND CHECK OUR PRICES, WE WILL TAKE YQUR HOME IN TRADE, CHARLES MILLS apnifcp 1104 S. Lap**r Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 with natural fireplace, . laundry , room, basement, many extras. Lpwntr -transferred. $52,000. 451-$420. I Sal* Houses 49 Val-U-Way West side Wideman ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA Home In beautlfui Brookslde Estate* for gracious living. Brick ranch, 3 spacious bedrooms,’ large kitchen, birch cabinets, bullt-ln oven and range. Paneled family room with fireplace, sleta foyer. Living room, hall, and bedrooms carpeted, ivb ceramic tile bath* with vanity. Attached V/i ■ cer garage .with automatic door opener. Large professional landscaped lot with brook through back yard. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ’• LIVE IN, LEISURE You won’t believe how relaxing It Is to sit In your living room and overlook beautiful SILVER LAKE until you try It. We hevt lust'the house in which you can do this. Completely wall-to-wall carpeted, 2 fireplaces, large famllly room, master bedroom has triple door closet with ample, cabinets. 2 car attached garage, large lot, boat well, good beach, and more. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, realtor Largs 3 bedroom home -near Pontiac Central High School, Paneled living room and dining' room, con > van lent size kitchen, full boaamant Only *450 needed to move In on FHA forms. HERRINGTON HILLS Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch horn*. Many desirable features In eluding wall to wall carpeting, custom-built -kitchen, tile bath, studio callings, full baiamant with finlahad recreation room, gas heat carport. Only *1,000 down plu* closing cost, FHA forms. Hurry on this onsf CRESCENT LAKE AREA Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with 1V1 car garage, waif to wad carpeting, gas -heat, family, alia kitchen, til* bath. Only $1,000 down, FHA forms. Hurry on thl* ■ oh*. ; ' ' YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR BALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo. Open 9 to FE 5-8183 NORTH END Three bedrooms all on first floor tile bath, ga* HA hast, turner - fenced lot. Immediate possession Possible FHA forms. SOUTH SIDE ' Two bedroom bungalow that has lust baen decorated. Tito bath, gas heat, new gas hot wstsr heater. A dandy house with lust *500 down. Vacant, . WEST SIDE Ranch with full basement on your lot, $15,995, mortgaga available. FRANK MAROTTA A ASSOC. . 343-7001 »» GILES PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS Patio with gat grill and yard light so you can make the most of this Summer home, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, full basement,- gas heat, slate roof and much, more, call today and let us show you how this can bo yours. HANDY. MAN This dim's for you, priced at only dollars and a tit- MASTER7CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all type* of custom homes, additions. Convert your roc- room to English Tudor Pub. Before you decide, look if my work and price. 334-9430. MR. HANDY MAN .With lust a little bit of cash, we will build you a “basic-bum" 3 badroam alum, sided ranch' bn yaur lot. Ohly $100 down, bat. 09450 on land contract, exterior complpt* - you finish Interior -r wlll furnish materials to finish and add to contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON ’ OR 4-0351 MLS Attar* P.m. FE 4-7005. NEW MODEL HOME iy»< Open dally 9 to 4 r E. J. DUNLAP •i. Custom Builder 2717 Sllverstone Corner Walton 234-119* or 334-4497 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can bo had with this brand naw 3 bedroom homo located In the west suburban area. Includes 1232 sq. ft. or living aria plus full basament. ilk bath*, carpeted throughout. Corner jot; Full price Including lot. *21,900, term* to suit. Call— ; J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 773} Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 441304 Ev*». EM 3-7544 N0RTHSIDE In City. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, paved street. Small down payment eh FHA terms. 2251 N. OPdvk* TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3324154 NEW 3 bEDRPOM RANCH, colored alum, swing; ilk baths, tots ot large closets, oak floors, full baiamant, formica cabinet* guitar*, Thermo-pana windows, storm door*, wallpaper, no axtra cost. Connection m future fewer* already out to road. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west' of Crescent Lake to Plneofove, right to model *n corner of Brunswick., *20,950. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LAKE3 bedroom frame, good kitchen, basement, I car garage, private lot,, lake privileged. 1742 Lakeland. *23,000 or close offer. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. SHOW ANY TIME. 442-2420. ^ SYLVAN LAKE " SAM WARWICK — has 4-bedroom custom built brick and stone tri-level 211 baths. Insulated windows,' air conditioning, all city *12,800 With *’ few services, lake privileges. IBIS tie work you could’have a nice. Stratford R_d. $42,750, OPEN SUN- i bedroom end a good neighborhood, DAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME, don’t hesitate, call us today. wiSi?W7y*rinik- R0LL 0UT THE BARREL SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS |And start entertaining In this lovely Need large rooms? A ranch home > brick colonial with nice finished rec featuring a 19x17 living room plus! room in the basement, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, very nice home, call today and see for yourself, priced at only $13,500. Claude McGruder «■ ' Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4024720 Multiple Listing Service .Open 9-9 Large two story frame home. Five bedroom*, on* on the first floor, nice kitchen, family dining room, full basement with painted walla and floor. Gas FA heat, 1 car garage. With a family and_______ ... .. _ , . „ good credit you can buy with 3441 Highland Rd. (M-59) fust closing costs. lele Howet - ... v 49 Chance of a Life Time LINDHOM A WHITE LAKE * A lovely 3 month old, brick TrL level, 3 bedroom, get heel, big f*mlfy room, separata .utility * room. A great buy tor tho right .person. Real country living. DAKOTA A W. HURON ' A largo 3 bedroom, A story, full basement, 2 car garage,, gas heat,- A terrific buy tor a grow-. Ing family. CHRY$LER A WATKINS LAKE , ROAD' «i • A, van! attractive 1W story, 2 bedroom, large, tot,, hill basement, ’ in cer attached garage, oil heat. Won’t last long/ Be first .to call Miller Bros. Really, 333-... 715*. , HACKETT & AIRPORT ROAO VV A sharp m story 3 'bedroom, stone trim, .Waterford area, - carpeting, full besement, gat heat. Priced very low. N. SHIRLEY A PIKE A reel sharp income horn*, 3 bedroom down, 2 up, full basa-mant, 2 car garage, covered porch In back and front ef house, very good credit and closing cost moves you Ih. Upstairs tenants pay $115.00 a month. Place your call today to: . * Millar Bros, Realty 53V1 W. Huron $t. 333-7156 Sale Houses STRUBLE WE TRADE INDIAN'VILLAGE " Custom built 3 bedroom colonlai, dining room, dan, 2 fireplaces, in ceramic baths, rac. room and 2W car, garage. CALL TODAY. PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 bedroom brick ranch, corner lot, basemont, 'carpeting, gas heat, alum.’ storms and screens, priced at only $11,900, Term*. A&G Master Oedroom 14’4"xl3’ Plus private full bath 2nd bedroom I4'xl1‘4" , 3rd bedroom 13’xll’4" 4th bedroom lrxir Total sq. ft. 1420 Full basement 2 ear attached garage Separate dining room _ Breakfast nook Pamry ■_ . <~~~ ivt Baths *23,900 On your .sit* ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty . Realtor 5925 Highland Rd. M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 5 ( 674-3175 1ALS KINZLER . PERFECTION PLUS ''In this better tban hew a room brick and aluminum suburban ranch with full baaamant and attached 2 car garage. Large living room, dining room, cheery kitchen and paneled family room. Td Include plush carpeting end custom draperies. A most hoautlful all aheher fenced lot, (0 x 270 with nig* shade and a variety of fruit trees, berries and flowers; Ideal for small family or retiring couple. (22,500. Terms. Better tee this unusually fin* home today. CASS LAKE CANAL Just 0 abort distance'to big Cass Lake end sind beach by boat. Small wand neat 4 room year around modern home. A11 carpeting and. draperies Included. Owner says, — tell now. Only $9,950 with *2,950 down on lend contract JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4234335 Multiple Listing Service 1. Open 94 FUN! 491 Sal* Houses LAZEMBY ’ WATERFRONT Just the spot for th# growing family. This1 home features 4 badrooms, large carpeted living jjxxn, family-typ* kitchen, 2 baths, finished basement, 1W car garage. Largs lanndtcaned lot, underground sprinkler system, pump hoOs* and naw dock. Only S29,900| can be purchased on land contract. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 29p EEET Of commercial frontag* on Auburn Ave. near thaj Osteopathic Collage. Come location. Cash, terms or trad*. Give us a call. Eves. Cell Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Hargar Co. FE 5-8183 ARRO VON mg _ lent* bedrooms ana 111 bath Sitting on a 100x201) lot. FHA firms are available with $900 down. Call YORK SAVE YOUR CREDIT. TOp price paid even if behind In payments, Wsstern Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland and Livingston .counties. ART DANIELS REALTY, 7030 TUCKER REALTY CO. UTICA AREA, Gracious 3 bedroom ranch home, by owner, 139,500, 781-4851. Union Lake Area 3 bedroom tri-level, lie baths, large recreation room-, living room, dining room, kitchen, bar room, hot water gas heat. LAKE PRIVILEGES, blocks from Golf Course. Walled Lake Schools. LARGE BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT SURROUNDED BY 554 ACRES OF STATE LAND AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU, THAT YOU CAN ALMOST CALL YOUR OWN. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 681-2111 • CLARK „ "WATERFORD AREA" owner leaving state, mutt sell this property located West of Pontiac. Featuring a 5 room brick home, 3 bedrooms, attractive living room with brick fireplace, cozy kitchen, full basement, IH car garage, this property is commercially zoned on main thoroughfare and hat 120 frontaga, ideal for professional business location, only 14,000 down on land contract terms. Offered for the first time — gracious 4 bedroom brick and aluminum exterior colonial home In White Lake Township, large attractive living room, efficient kitchen with built ins, step down paneled family room with brick fireplace and alldlng glass doors leading to 12x24 oval patio. 111 baths, all rooms oxcapt kitchen ar* carpeted. 2 car attochod garage, well landscaped corner lot, oxcallont school* and neighborhood, mortgaga terms available, call for appointment to sec. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron,St. ■ 4824450 r ■ Open 94 — M.L.S. In association with Howard J. . Fried VACANT LOT IN Bloomfield Twp. only 17,500. Cell ut for more details. P-44 c»H Ray today! ________________574-4101 VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, 47,000 to $2500 balance. Owner's agent, OR ' 1498.. 338-4993. WE'VE GOT A BEAUTIFUL homestte about 4 miles north of Orionvllto. It's 1114 acres, with 373 feet on Horton Rd. Would he perfoct for raising horses 6r farming, since It has 3 ponds on North, South and East side of property. Coll us for pries and farms. P-43 Call Ray today: . 474-4101 p-45 Call R*y todayl 474.4101--------- 474-4101 WATERFORD NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 34191. ‘ I immediate possession- on this two ONLY 45400 FOR these two lots on1 badroorn ranch hr * ■ nice Wolverine 3r. In Walled Like; neighborhood. Only $13,500 FHA, VA .Privilege* on Wolverine Lake end* or ilMOO Conventional. P-37, accoastothree easement*, " “ r*" Call Ray todayl' OPEN TRI-LEVEL MOQELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK $ bedroom, family room, 1W bath4«2 • ear garage. ■ Tri-level, only 010,990 on your lot. Highland Rd. (M-59) td Crescent Lax* Rd., .right w . mil* to model. Also ranches, colonials, a* tow as 014,000 plus lot. , GIROUX REAL. ESTATE o,t». ■ 5330 Highland taSiSt . *734200 Wa'va got two throe bedroom homos on Morrlnfdc In Pontiac, so toko your pick. 9x4 bath. 1$ x 12 living room, 14 x 12 kitchen, 12 x 9 utility. Both only 015400 FHA terms. P-33. Call R*y Todayl *74-4101 WATERFORD AREA 3'bedrooms, full basement, garage and . fenced lot, price 120,900, can be purchased on land confrdet, Occupy today, AGENT, 330-4010 or 474-2142. ANNETT ! . ’ OFFERS-* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this 3 bedroom brick $■ alum. frMevol In Highland Eetetos. Has ■ built-in 6E even B range, carpeting, family ream, fill baths, -gas heat. Alt. garage. Anchor fenced rear yard, Close to schools $■ shopping. (24,000, forms. WET SIDE BRICK Colonial home with 4 forge bedroom* & 2M baths, In ox-xeilent condition. Includes carpets, drapes l> fireplace fixtures. " Pull basdtnent with finished bar, bedroom 0> bath. 3 car garage. $39,500, terms. IS ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE Approx. 11,000 sq. ft. of usable area Ideal for offices, doctors clinic, union hall, church, etc. property being In excellent con ditlon. Specious rooms on first 4, second floor, center 4, side entrances, front 4> rear stairs, 4 . lavatories E bath. Full basement, •levator. Extra lot for parking. *59,500. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors £8 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 4. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 GARDEN SPOT Let us show you this neat and clean home that he* lovely flowers and nice garden are*. Nice living room. Formal dining room. Full basement, 2 bedrooms. Main floor family room, 2 car garage. Lot 120x155. Rochester School system, EXCELLENT INCOME* Located In Pontiac's northwest i area. 2 family, 5 rooms and bath! down. 4 rooms and bath up. Completely furnished. Private entrances. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Land contract terms, WE BUILD r On your tot or ours. 3 bedroom Talum. sided rancher. Full basement, oak doers, ceramic bath, Formica counter tops, 1>ullt-!n range. All thle for $14,930. MODEL AT 5745 DWIGHT DIRECTION3: M-59 to Airport Rd., right on Airport Rd. to Dwight. Model open dally 5 to $ p.m. VON REALTY MLS 3401 W. Huron 402-4000 /> HOLLY OFFICE I'M A FATHER, TOO • So I know the Importance ef * , fenced back yard, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, a recreation or 'play room and a large kitchan-dining combination to accommodate kids, toys, new kittens end a busy mother. If Intoreetod, call ut for mora Information on this $21,940 homo that's 2 blocks from School, 2 blocks from Iakov has city sewer ?md water/and many other added taturos. ' BETTER THAN NEW Big old country 2, ? or 4 bedroom home built In 1050. Charming, well built house with Iota 01 possibilities os a home or Investment. House sets on a 2 acre corner lot which shows great prom to* for the future. House needs work, but it's only S19.&50. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly Plaza ELIZ. CAKE ESTATES , Cozy 2 bedroom with family room, hardwood floors and plastered walls. Part baiamant. Garage. Fenced rear yard, $5,000 down on land contract. BEAT THE RUSH Now Is the time to purchase your lot If you're planning to build. Wa have good bulldlnp sites, wooded, laka, privileges, suburban anB City. All sizes, all prices. Cash for your Equity or land contract MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor ‘ 5143 Cass-Ellzabatn Road 682*2211 ' S I OPEN 9.9 MLS Sun. 2-5 ” FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE .ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION •■■■■. FOR- HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PE O P L E WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. or com# to - 294 W. Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sgle Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 OXFORD OFFICE IN THE HILLS Just North ef Rochas tar, s bedroom full brick trUovoi with 14x32 ft. bi the, ground awlmrnlng pool and Cabana on on# tree .covered acre/ t^rgopmoladlfamily ream .with flraptoea.^th# spactous kitchen 1hat bullions. Many other axtrpa throughout. Priced to tall *t S39,90S. Ask for/S4*-E. ■ • ' A " M PONTIAC WEST SIDE Near Wtoner stadium, 2 bedroom bungalow. Nut as a pin. Full CSmunt, oat heal, completely modern. New Kitchen, new bath. KSr'dP^ FHA toqualifiad buyar.Only S14,t00, Ask Jir J75-E. VA TERMS A-- • % ' Pour Bedroom* near Orion. Now septic lystam. wall mMti code aufromants. Carpeted living room, sun porch, toll bath, 2 extra large bedrooms uptts/rs. Ontv,Si3,CW^full price. S2,000 will handle. Ask rer Lapeer Road PHONE: 628-2548i Oxford Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building QUIT "HOUSING" AROUND If you are looking for a quality S bedroom home. This la Jtl Too quality construction with built-ins, tolly finished baiamant with fire-, place, this fin* all brick homo la situated on a canal leading to 2 -lakes. Cad Xa(- ------- * ' .. t MEMBER WE CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME In Drayton Plains. Full basamsnt, two car gprag* and foncad yard. This home I* newly carpeted and yet, the family room I* another extra feature that add* to th*.bargain price of SIS,900. This b a new listing, ao call today. COUNTRY LIVING IS GREAT In this buutltol 4-badroom colonial horn* with family room,, 2 fireplaces, 2 toll Mlh*, walkout basement, utility on main floor, built-in*, 2-car garage and situated an 7V» acres, plenty ef room for horsos. We will , take your prasant homo In trad*. 343,900. NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . NOW OPEN v Open Doily Except Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. v Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m, 5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all alumOtum trim. Ceramic mastor bathroom, plus half bath, Formica cupboards, wan to wail carpeting throuhout, and -attached 2 3 rental unit. 11 room*', 3.;baths. Will bring to good. Incomo, Very good condition. Priced, (17,500, reasonable down payment Lend Contract. EAST SIDE 1 2 family, 4 room* and bath down, 2 room* and bam up. All furnished, good condition. Largs lot, priced at *14,500, on Land Contract. . NICH0LIE-HUDSON Associates. Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. ' • . 681-177D, after 6 p.m; FE 4-8773 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Warm waattwr Is lust' around tho corner so tot us .show’ you this lovely 3 • bedroom brick ranch horn* with its screened potfo and all fenced In ‘backyard, well to wall carpeting, fireplace, and foil basement with large reCrutton room, d car garage. : 1 ■ .CLARKSTON AREA I room; V story ranch, aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, 2W car garage with attached potto to rUr. A large lot I00'x300'. Ideal tor garden eru. *13,950 With G| term* avail. Aft. 4 call Sons* Johnson, 4*2-4041. ORION AREA Neat and clean 2 bedroom bungalow situated on almost an acre. Has attached 2 car garage, toll basament with 2 finished rooms. Gas ttrep|ac* and many other txc. features. NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom bimgalow with attached 2 car parage built In 1948. Has carpeted living room and bedroom, beautiful large pleasant kitchen an* good rural latttng. 298 W. WALTON JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph \ FE 3-7883 474-0319 LAUINGER WOLVERINE LAKE 3 bedroom, full basement, corner lot. Lake privileges. Only 2 years old. call todayl ” ; WATERFORD TWP. 4 bedroom ranch on approximately ) aero of land, 2M car attached garage. EAST SIDE Real nice 2 bedroom bungatow. Full basemont. FHA farm*. ' RETIREMENT SPECIAL “ Or couple starting out. 4 room bungalow nn ttys. North (Ida of Pontiac. *400 moves you In. STARTER -HOME 3 bedroom brick front ranch with carpeting. Close to everything, Approximately *500 moves you in. LAUINGER 4744)840 Sale Homes 49 Sale Houses 49 nsbly with ment with GAS heat. Attached carport' and fine landscaped yard.. Cement drive. Includes extras. *18,500. PERRY PARK- 5 room and bath bungalow located on pavad strut. IVj car , garage. GAS hast. Quick possession. 50750 with forms. WHITE LAKE Very dealt and neat, 2 bedroom home, with large living room, modern dining and kitchen eru, gas hut, weir landicaped 100* lot Better hurry on thl* one, *16,500 on land contract, PLEASANT LAKE Smell' livable 2-bad room round home, needs repair, steal at only (9,500 cash. GAYLORD , OFFERS 2 large HOMES, each a 3 bedroom. Approx. 14 acres to Oxford Twp. 2 HOMES on approx. 5 acres, 1 an Income, Orton Twp. 2 FAMILY INCOME horn*, 3 bedrooms to *11, to Lapeer. 4 BEDROOM HOME, full baiamant, i«roe lot, Orton,,Twp. 5DROOM QUAD-LEVEL, 2 car 674-3105 MLS Brown LAKE PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABEfH LAKE , 3-bed room bungalow, full Mu ment, naw ill-car ga r eg* Slettered walls, extra ahower In itamant. Situated In ElizaMth Lake Eatatei, 121,200. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON TWIN LAKES * Lovely L ranch with beamed cell-togs, 3 bedrooms, 2 natural fireplaces, on* In torn living room and on* to family room; 2H-car attached garago, 2 full Mtht, large clouts plui a ahdrp patio. Homo is landicaped with many shrub*. Su this on* for ivmmar anleymant. Assume .the * per cut mortgage *34,900. THINKING ABOUT * ' BUILDING? Do It now before prices Increase again. Su on* of our building salesmen. Let him show you some ot our different contemporary homes and IdUt. ELIZABETH SHORES ____Jd bull prlvlli (750 down on a lend contract. Twenty left to cheese from. LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS > APPRAISERS 1 4*1-1144 411-1144 |n the Pontiac area for over 30 yurt: Members ot tho Multiple LM‘ r WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE .BEST WAY IS with coswayT COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 garage, approx. 0 aero* Independence Twp. BEDROOM HOME, approx. acres, you can keep hortei, Orton Twp. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage, ' corner lot, Waterford Twp. 2 BEDROOM HOME, On largo tot, Orion Twin. $ 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, city of Pttotillii 2 BEDROOM. HOME, IVY car garage, 1, acre, Orion Two. 2 BEDROOM HOME, 1 car garage, *9500. Orion Twp. COMPLETELY fomlihed lake front On Lake Orion. 1 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL on a large tot, lake privileges, *0500, Orion Twp. 3 BEDROOM HOME, largo 3 car garage, approx. 1 acre, east of Lapur. GAYLORD INC, 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion 493-1333 FE 0-9693 Optn 9-0_____ OPEN A New Model* Is Open For Your . Inspection In Colony Height* from 54 Monday through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. and Sun. Tak* Ellz. Lake Rd. Ik mil* west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Height* Blvd. WE BUILD * : RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _li/j_2Vi BATHS Your choice ot 9 models with 15 distinctive elevations. Prtcu rang* from 117,100 to 130,900 plu* lot, WE BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR OURS ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 25% DOWN . BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY AUBURN HEIGHTS. AREA- Jutt as pretty ai, a picture this' Idul 1945 built ranch home Is located In good solid residential area. Includes 3 bedrooms, full 'basement with gas heat plu* attached 2 car garage. Aluminum aiding and brick frdnt trim. Oak1 floors. Ideal yard with chain link1 fencing complato. *27,500. SEE k, IlL- . • . . I ' Warren Stout, Realtor I year- 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE5-S145 but a Dally IH 0 Multiple Listings HOWARD T. .... KEATING 22060'W. 13 Mil# Birmingham 446-1234 y 544-7959 CLARKSTON AREA For i gracious living, large 4 badrOom (or 3 bedroom and library) with 120 ft. laka frontage. Good fMito0- Private beach. Located on a private toed and surrounded . by beautiful ^homes, Hat 2 full baths, 2 Ik-bathsT Ample closet* end storage. Living room 20 x 14. Dining room 16x17. 2 car > attached. garage. Beauttful setting: on 4lk acres. In excellent con-: ditlon. Clarktton area school*. Priced at *89,500. Watch eur next ad (or a more-detailed description. IN DAVISBURG An older house In need of modernizing, redecorating, rewiring and the roof heads' fixing. Furnace partly Installed. Gas available. *10,500. Slightly negotiable for cash. Could be converted Into office or' antique shop and It’s a good future Investment. LAKE BRAEMAR No Round Corners^ Because thl* builder doesn't cut corners. Quad level. Our bargain for todayl Buutlful new model. 3 bedrooms. Good sized living room. Formal dining room. Alt oak floors. Except - In the carpeted kitchen. Dishwasher, electric stove and ventlllatlng fan. On tower level, large family room with fireplace. Indoor-outdoor carpeting. Rubber padding undernuth. Large walk-ln cedar clout on first floor. Plenty of electrical outlets. Huge storage room. Utility room. Blacktop drive, Petto. Thermo sliding doors. Aluminum windows and screens. Large light 2 cer Oarage. Fully uvutroughed.' Lake privilege* on Brumar Lake where there Is good fishing for property owners. A "BEST BUY" emOng our offers to this price area. Including lof. *35,500. Builder will duplicate on your Lake Brufnari lot for *32,000. Other buuttful take lots with good shore. *6300 to *4950. Off Hots, lake prlvleged *3400. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT I 313-625-3290 OR 434-9825 Evening Call* Welcome 'Established 1930 CALL AND SEE This lovely tri-level home on the waterfront, a but and fishing pul and you and your (amity will have a ball, It Is a 3 bedroom home and If you want your pets and children foncad to, put them in the back yard. They won't'mind at ell with all the activity on the water. Call us today and ws'll give you all th* details. ROYAL OAK RANCHER 7 Truly a 2 bedroom doll' house. Decorated throughout 'with the best gf , taste. Handy kitchen loaded with cupboards, separate dining room, carpeted living room-end bedrooms. Attic fan, bullt-ln dryer In utility. Enclosed porett and Ilk car garago. Easy FHA forms, IN BUT OUT Quality constructed aluminum ..ranch homo on a anchor foncad tot -140 x 140 in Pontiac Northern school district new* Galloway Lake, 3 bedrooms, 1st floor family room, uk floors, plastered walls. Ilk baths, full basfment, 2 car attached garage. SPRING IN DRAYTON A truly family home supreme. Two bedroom*-down and one largo one up. Oak floors, plastered walls, separate dining room, fireplace in the living room, full basement end 2-car garage. An outstanding lot, 120x157, -*21,500: . DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 pixie Hwy. MLS. OR 4-0324 Sale Heusbs 49 Sale Houses 49 LAKE ORION AREA 22 NEAR PAINT CREEK; Three bedrooms, 2-story home with basement, garage and paved streat. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I /C LAKE ORION AREA / No. 87 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL home, priced below/dupllcatlon, 2 ear garage, basement, dining room end fireplace. CALL TODAVl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII J, LAPEER AREA / No. 90 CLEAN FRESH AIR: On an acre of land. 3 bedroom randier with carpeting, besement and paved street. CALL’ TODAYI I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I f LAKEFR0NT No. 61 UNDER *30.000. and wooded r PROGRAM! I MINIMUM DOWN „v X No. 19 THREE BEDROOM rahch with Ilk baths, finished rse. room and fenced yard. FHA terms. CALL NOWI I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I SIX’NEW MODELS RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND POCKETBOOK. CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161' 0RI0N/0XF0RD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49Sule Houses 49 Itting Servlet, tha Pontiac Board Ultgrs, N.A.R.B. N o r t h 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-99) lk Mil* watt of Oxbow Lake Sole Houses 49Sole Houses 49 IT'S TRADING TIME" MISSION IMPOSSIBLE . • . it's a mission accomplished when you tea thl*, custom built thru bedroom ranch, in a setting of tall shad* treat, winding .paved struts and velvety green lawns. Insld* you'll find spacious room, two fireplaces, carpeting and drapaa. Two ceramic bathe, formal dining room and beautiful kitchen Including bullMn even, range, dlihwasher and garbage disposal. Gas hot water heat, city water, foil finished baaamant and two car garage. There's mere to su at. a price and terms you will admiral IT REALLY IS A nice place to LIVE! That's whet people say who have bought and new live In LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES. This thru bedroom charmer — custom Milt, by KAMPSEN — Is reedy far occupancy. We otter large living room, formal dining' room, lovely kitchen with formica cabinet! and built-ins, family . room with natural fireplace, two bathe end main fleer laundry room. Full basement, two ur garage and paved drive. Start the summer In * naw home with lake privileges. Yau won't ballava it'* only *34,950. BEAUTIFUL-BEAUTIFUL, / - <• ' HIGHLAND ESTATES On# of ih* finer neighborhoods in eur eru. Thl* beautifully land-•caged tri-level features carpeted' living room, ample dining aru, kitchen with bullt-lna, thru bedrooms, family roam, 115 baths and two car attached garage: Wfm ceuld ask ter mere — priced at only *24,950. WB DO TRAOEIII f NEAT AND CLEAN WARDS ORCHARD » . / That's wtiat you'll see when you Inspect this nice thru bedroom rancher busting a large carpeted living room, nice, kitchen with bullt-ln appflences ana large dining area. The basement hat a finished recreation room, attached garage, rear yard la fenced. Lots for ygur family enjoyment. Priced at only *23,900. WE WILL TAKE YQUR HOME IN TRADEI ' , \ \ m WHO'SyiHc BUILDER ' If yOu. have teen an uhuiuatty attractive end1 well .built new hem* In this aru recently, chances are ft*» a KAMPSEN built - heme: Our. diversified building program i* designed to euh !. every personpnd every peckefbeok We;have plan*, model*.^ end th* know-how that centos from yurt of ekperfohc*. Call,for an eppetotmnt today to makp th* hftn* of your dream* a rulltyl 1071 W. Huron Strwt MLS 661-1000 McCullough realty, inc. . VALU-yiSION SHOW OF HOMES HOW 'BOUT THAT! We have an extra sharp 3 bedroom all brick ranch In.exceHenf ’condition with full basament, Ilk baths, 1st floor laundry room, at- ■■ lovely subdivision, STOP! Renting. Here Is a clean 3 bedroom rancher'wlth breezaway at-tachlng garage; dining room, aluminum, siding, and fenced yard for only $7,400. This horn* would make an exultant Investment. LAND CONTRACT TERMS Are available on this extra cut* 3 bedroom bungalow with -foil basement, dining aru and new. 2ik car garage. PULL PRICE ONLY *17,900. Trade In yoUr present home. BE SELF EMPLOYED We are offering *'Dairy Supreme store, good location on busy highway, clean modern building, record available; to interested party, call for further Information. GET AWAY From tho hustle and buttle et the city, this home future* • lovely flraplau, paneled walls, ceramic find bath, 2-ur garage, dog runs,' PLUS—327' ef river frontage and ever 2 acres of land. ALL_ THIS FOR ONLY *24,500, LET'S TRADE,, ATTENTION SHOPPERS!)! Over In odr ranch department, we have for a Short time ortly'a more than * lovely 3 bedroom rancher with brick end aluminum exterior, carpeting throughout, t, dinln full. basement. ilng room, tachad garage, paved drive, and other goodies for only *25,500. Getapver here before the supply runs out. LET'S TRADE. VAL-U-VISI0N Is the Value YOU see-In a hem*' by taking color photos of tha Inside and outside. You can leek a hem* ever closely in fhp comfort ef our office. Call now for in appointment vgr |u*t drop. Ini t Si 674^2236 V: McCullough Realty, inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-591 474-2236 Mth REALTOR Hi M: mm. m mm * Wm m it . f M uij ■ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, i960 We'M % MWipiS^1 For Wwft ^d* Ofttl 3844981 49l$ale Hunt BUNGALOW : (•mni, *b*dre*mi,o*k floors. EARN YOUR KEEP! bCfr**"’*MA w 6,< "0" M«m. $14*500. l^PropKHfy 31 DUCK LAKE I bedroom fake front bomb, oil forced air Mot, full basement, glassed enclosed ** porch, fenced yard, beautfhifeendv beach. Toms. Prim $21,900. *861245 or 363 74a. day Stokes Realty. BRICK TRI-LEVEL 1 Loon Lake privileges, 6 large .iMdroornTfamlly rwm. Sea, 2 car garage, FHA An old fashioned expression, but when you live In a comfortable home with an Apt. to rent out. you ere really earning your keep. (Ideal set-up for an older couple or a young- one for that matter. 2 bedrooms down for only $18,500. Call todayl HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE lets—Acreage Li? IV* ACRE HOMESITE with lake! privileges. 4814871. 4$a ACRE-PARCELS, wooded, roll- Lots—Acreage stream. 4344ft. Fowler, 363-8322, S ACRE PARCELS lust west of Waterford, open count r y, woodland, zoned so you Can keep a horse. 15 par cent down. . AL PAULY OR 33800 1 EVES. 6735272 5 AND to acre parcels Oxford. Qrtonvllle area. Call before 2 p.m. 628 3697., ' , . .-■■■■ EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1*0222 tap CROOKS RD. 3359373 ifM, 1 ACRE FARM 4 In Novi ere close To 144. Featuring all large rooms. 8 bedroom brtck snd slum ranch. 2t* car attached garage Home la extra "dean and met. 20 ft. carpeted living room, beautiful country kitchen. Offered at $45,990 Cell now tor your appointment. $25,900. Mortgage assumption. Everett Cummings, Realtor SUMMER IS COMING: ieM 3.^SUN,°^ uacB' fi£. fcESA ^f LAKEVIEVy LOT ON Lake Huron Ih Cordwood Point development, near Cheyboygan, sacrifice, laevln stele, cell after 3 p.m. FB 8-3045. Custom carpeted and drepr room. Beautiful view, 3 bedrooms, iVs baths. Attractive kitchen end dining ares. All landscaped end fenced. Nice yard and bock,|^g acres NEAR'CLARKSTON, new buyer; could divide Into 4 parcels, total road frontage over 800', hen. dy location, Sashabaw free if?,: i,500, contract terms. front home In which to tnloy if. First' time, ottered and quality ' it./Or --------------- — throughout. floor plsp. fireplace, full size pining room, , :v* baths. Attached, garage. \ Priced In the thirties. \ A* BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 „ FE ’5-9446 after 5 p.m, 6254045 CLARKSTON AREA - cuttom buUt 3 bedroom brlgk ranch wlth full tiled basement, 2Vi car attached oerage plus tv* ceramic baths, large country kitchen , with built-in oven and range. Many more extras. Only 231,500. Let us show you this beauty. NEW 3bedroom — Alum, ranch, lull basement Ihermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only su-tioT' reedy To move on to your lot oTwin build on our lot. Cell for more information. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTi°?f.1. 7150 Dixie Hwy. - . 625-411$ —- Open Dally 9-f. Set. 9-4— TIMES EASTHAM MENZIES 54 lake ORipN - b bcroe wWTigie road., frontage, ewner will sacrifice tor *7,888 cash. Call Mre. Tucker,■ rap. wolf £ REALTY, Lakeville. 693-0006 or 6224135.' , . ' ■*r i ■ ra OXBOW LAKE 36. acre* «f weeded, roiling lend with approximately 902 ft. of Uketronteg*. N^ MJO Vwot at PonllOe Airport. Can be eold as 4 separate, parcels. Excellent' Investment and Opportunity. LAKE FRONT HOMES. New end used. illy Cd-AA EM 3.7114 lots ' $6200 up. ■■I subdivision, large front lens $6200 up. Lake prlvllegee tote 22,020 up. Ideal location multi level homes. 32 ] minutes to Pontiac. .Write Owner 30555 Vernon, Birmingham Mich 48010. Call 647-0765. LOVELAND NEED ELBOW ROOM? No place for those needed things? The kids to play? Ter Watch T.V.? To lust enloy the place? This large 3 bedroom.homa was built lust for you. Large carpeted living room and dining room, largo kitchen end utility room, family room and rec. , room, fenced yard anp patio, at* tached garage, only $21,500. What's the catch, see for yourself, bonus-excellent neighborhood. NEAT AND COMPLETE is this 2 bedroom home, with stairs to floored attic, large Carpeted llvlhg room, clean sharp kitchen, paneled rec. room and garage with . patio. All ready to move In and enjoy, price $14,900. DON'T WAIT. CHARMING-TRI-LEVEL IT HAS CANAL LOT Building site on canal lot. 400 yards from beautiful Sylvan Lake. 60x157,7 Sewer, gas and water available. $6,000. Leona Loveland, Realtor LAKE INEZ i Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake front lots on beautiful private, spring fid lake, sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lake access lots, 2 and 5 Acre parcels available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez, 2542 Elizabom Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 42054. Ph. 474-2256, evenings 4 to 9._______________ In Hlghlend Estates freturlng 3 twin sTn bedrooms, kitchen built-paneled family room, extra Ins, half bath, attached 2 ear garage, fenced yard, community water and pavad streets. Offered at only 127,950. You can assume fna present 544 per cent mortgage or we can arranga new financing for you. Why not to cell now to see this sharp offering. SHARP RANCH In the Drayton area with 3 bedrooms, gas heat, carpeting drapes, I2 ear. garage .end. Urge Redwood fenced corner lot. Ottered at onty $12,950. Call right.eway tor your personal appointment. CASS LAKE FRONT With 240' of beach and a 10 room contemporary f • a t u r 10,0 J roSSSeS; 30- tomtty... room overlooking the lake, 2ft baths, walk-out basement and attached 3 ear garage. This huge borne has Income possibilities and Is offered ■tonty $45,000. Call now and make an appointment. ., WHEN YOU SEEK OllR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5290 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6232600 REALTIR Open 94 Dally OFFICE- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 The'yard, the aree most Important to the home, fireplace, nice kitchen, garage; carpeting some paneling, located In Wards Orchards. Call today and we'll show you this lovely home. BRANDON ACREAGE . 3 acres, of wooded scenic land In a neighborhood of new >50,000 homes. Price $6,000 on Land Contract. CALL TODAY. NEVER BEFORE AND never again, beautiful wooded 10 acre parcels near Grayling. Ideal hunting, fllshlqg and camping near “ AuSable ~ River. Act now. Call 625-5485, EVES. AND SUN. 625-5015 10 ACRES NEAR Goodrich, at 11376 HRI Rd, Nldt bonding Ilia on paved road. Land contract terms. Owner 636-2961. 11 ACRE PARCELS — Partially wooded, rolling, stream, Bordering reef of property. $990 down on land contract terms. Located N. ot Clerkston. 6234)702, Brian, Inc. 20 ACRES OF SUBURBAN property on Scrlpps Rd. near new high school end 2 new churches. Vi down, rest on time. Open market No agents, please. Phone 692-0207. - 30 ACRES 10 minutes to 1-75, priced tor quick sale, Vi mile off M-15. *15,200, terms. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road north of Walton, 29 acres, vi ' mile to future high school, terms. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 9 acres with 1100’ railroad SLOPING Vi ACRE WOODED let In restricted subdivision. 86,000. 693-1614. -■ ; IS 1 m SCHOOL house lake, excellent frontage. Waterford To w n s h I p, close to 1-75. $39,500, terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 4 COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Inveetment Real Estate 377 s. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, Sat. 8. Sun. —.CALL 673-1767 108x300 L0T' CLARKSTON AREA information or write 17697 West 10! call aft. 4 p.m. 673-8112. Miles Southfield Michigan 4007$. Bill Easthbm, Realtor k WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Income Properly 50 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE — $164100 — $1000 will handle down payment back' within 1 year. SOLD 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED — NORTHSIDE, $26,500 — $6000 down Will show over 60 per cent return en down payment. . SOLD 4 FAMILY FRAME NEW FURNACE. Nprthslde, >26,500 — $6,500 down will show 50 per cent return on down payment1. SOLD. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR *Dirir ranch with 3 bedrooms* merble fireplace In carpajed living room. Ceramic bath* bujlt-ln oven ranoe. Larot 2V4 car attached enrage. Radiant haat# water softener plus) Setting on 2 lots In a quiet area. $24,900 only tor a fast sale on this Bargain Buyl COMMERCIAL CORNER NORTH side of city on a mein thoroughfare. Front read frontage •lfre*ilJ4?l£1 and 124 «. aide road plus city little home suitable to move. $22,000 for, a fast $a lei Look to me Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co, We pay cash for used homes 674-3105, MLS ROYER HOLLY OFFICE A HOME IS L0V^‘ When It has had the devoted cere of this imaginative „ 3 bedroom homo on Breamer Lake. You'll be Impressed with- It's Immaculate character the moment you enter the foyer and look Into the spacious living room with Its lush carpeting and drapes. The kitchen with Its stove, refrigerator-freezer 0 ACRES 3 PONDS, secluded: modern home, 15 miles northwest of Pontiac. Will divide. 625-5568. A CHOICE OF 20 LOTS, PRICED FROM $1500.00, SOME ,15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR 3-3200 A GOOD WAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES 2V* ACRES, completely 84,995,15 per cent down- end bountiful cabinets has re a "Wlfe-Appeil." Breakfast room and separate 12x11 dining room, 19x11 paneled family room with full-brick well fireplace and sliding glass door opening out ontl a 60x-60 patio. Two 12x11 ■ bedrooms lo ACRES, Lapeer area, wide road and a 19x11 master siiite that: frontage and all good land. Many could be divided Into 2 bedrooms, parcels to choose from, $5,850, $900 Full finished basement with' down, washer and dryer Included. Large, lot with 120 ft. ot lake frontage^ ACRES on blacktop road, $12,850, and two large oak trees. Many: 20 per cent down, other Items Included to mako lakefront living mosphere a real only $52,500. In at- for WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 Holly Branch______ Holly Plaza SILVER LAKE, 3 bedroom by owner. >40,000. 6731726._______________ Val-U-Way FURNISHED APARTMENTS stores In 1 building, tenants pay util., adequate parking In growing area. $36,000 with $10,000 down 363-0010. 6 BEDROOMS In this 10 rooms end bath home. Full basmt., gas heat plus 22x40 aareoe now used as maintained alley across tack. Nice repair shop. Just outside of west city IlneTOnly *21,200 on {and, contract. MlLFORD AREA BRICK 4 becfroom ranch featuring 18x22 living room. 11x30,kitchen, rac room with bar, 20x30 enclosed porch with fireplace. Ceramic bath, 2 car garage plus I Oh dll yes, the. garbage disposal, washer and dryer stay with the house! Just $27,900 mortgage terms. SEMINOLE HILLS 4 BEDROOM Brick in excellent repair. Lovely carpeted living room wtlh fireplace, formal carpeted dining room, master bedroom has artificial .ffrapto®*-Carpeted tun room* 1\6 baths* full basmt., 2 cer garage. Fenced yard with lots of flowers and shrubs. $26,400 mortgage terms. Jf UNITS 1 CABIN* — Having 2 unit*, with 4 single cabins. Including a 4 bedroom brick home, all of which It self contained. 3 acres on front lake beautiful location with lots of Pine and Birch trees. Located In Upper Peninsula. $10,000 down on land contract at 6 per cent. SOLD. Look to the Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE ISLAND on Lake Orion. 1 cottage nestled In 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country end over ISOS' of road frontage, $687 per sere. Total price 870,500, terms- C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 BY OWNER — 6 Iota In Bunny Run, Lpke Orion, lake privileges. House could be torn down. S4900 or make otter. 673-2129 for appointment. BY OWNER 2 wood lota Elizabeth Shores, $4,000 cash, or terms. 335-7577. BUILDING SITE In Chetolah Shores, subdivision corner lot 110x112'. FE 4-5561. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7000 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Sola Farms SB IB ACRES AND unimproved house, 7 Rime north of 1-7$ end smImMw d. $12,000. WATTS REALTY, Ortonvllle 227-2247. Sola Business Property 57 18,002 SQ. FT. commercial building, ideally located J In eity. 8eles, manufacturing, warehousing, zone Industrial, by owner, FK 69517. 3200 so. ft. en grwM, KN iMTlt. basement, 2 nice offices. Weal storage, smell memmiaurlng any service type business, immediate occupancy. Guinn . Construction Co., 334-7e77. DRAYTON PLAINS—tW on Paved raafL 225; .deep, zoned flight In- al Pauly OR 30200 Eves. 673-9272 v FARRELL Choice 120x100—Zofrad Cr Ideal tor doctor, dentist or attorney's office. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Lend contract terms. 5 ACRES A nice S acres ... I „ Grove land Twp. property has ft chroll hnme Utlth mu* i Farrell realty ft. shell 'heme with new septic. Severer other nice building eltee. Lou of trees. $2,222 down on land contrad. Let's trade. Pahtlac Sola land Caatracte 6A|Sdle Household Good* 1-l TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before yos deal.'" '> , , , -v- Warren Stout* Realtor 1450 N'. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8161 Open Eve». ‘til > p,m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H.J. van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 SOLD FOR 87,252, SBMB dewrt, 7 per cent Interest, |u month I v payments. Will, discount $1-051 her iatid contrede available at od dlKownts. _ Chariot Pangus. C PANGUS, REALTORS , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 IDrtonvIlle CALL COLLECT 6^-2215 42x44 ORKXEL TABLE arid leayw, 6 carved mahogany cheirt, excellent condition $JI0» eV» service tor i, platinum bend chin** Wver UiOd, >20. 336-3928. , Attention Housewives Hlgheit prlcei for used furniture end appliance*. Ask for Mr Grant et Wymen’s Furniture. FB 5-II01. APARTMENT OR HOUSEFUL of furniture, payment* •$ lew as $2.$s m weak. Sofa and chair, dinette ■VK. eote: ana- aim, u-w-w set, bedroom outfit, refrigerator and stov*. Odd accessories tor the home, lamps, end tables, kitchen chairs, odd chest. Close-out quality merchandise. Shelby’s Furniture, ‘sew $t„ Open If -4814. N. Saginaw St., Open to 6 p.m. 334-4~~ ‘ m a.m. Sale Haa»aB»t.'tll.> 739-1810 .>. 7554090 Dollars has been mad* avallsbl* to us - to purchase and. aesufne lend contracts, mortgage* or bu/ BUNKBEDS. ABOUT w price. Little homes,., loti) or acreage .sutrlphL Joe's, W Beldwln, FE mA w* ..Will.give you. c*»h tor yourl BRoNZB pR CHROmB dinette sale, BRAND NEW’. Large and OFF AUBURN Also zoned M-1 and bargain priced at only 84,500. Located r . Twp. 67 ft. X 300 ft. equity. Our appraiser your cell at: . 674-2236 McCullough realty In Avon:J44Q Highland ltd. (M-59) MLS open 94« ; ■ - - •• ; . ,J: BRIAN, INC, 62341702 8220 Dixie Hwyl. Daily 9 to 9 SALE OR LEASE PONTIAC — manufacturing plant. 9,300 sq. ft., block construction, railroad elding, 2 .truck wells, tank storage, air conditioned offices, parking area. Contact J. Alt, Vulcan Laboratories, 3344747, LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discount, Eerl Garrals, MA 4-5400 or eves. Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 YOUR CHOICE— Busindii Opportunities 59 LOANS Of e* three, four, ten, twenty on* or forty two sere parcel* that lay perfect. Close to Dryden and the right spot tor tho smell farm location you are looking for. Only 25 per cent down on land contract, nothing Ilk* It. 4 BUILDING SITES— Located on paved road within 1 mile at Hally on blacktop road. Each sit* -140x200. Only 2495 down with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 *L Opdyke M. FE 5-8165 Offices open Sunday 1 ‘TIL 4. . Sale Farms 56 12’Acre Farm—Pond North of Clerkston. Very scenic end slightly rolling, All tortile tillable soil. Modern 6 room aluminum exterior ranch home with modem kitchen, 24 ft. living room with fireplace, In a park-like setting of big trees. Very good bam, 35x50 tor horses. Truly a good value at $29,520. W* also bavo a variety of other farms and vacant acreage. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 1-QUESTIONS FOR INVESTORS $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . LAWRENCE: FE 8-0421 smell size (round, drop-MSf, rec (angular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ 648 AilbUrn FE 4-711] COLONIAL LOVE SEAT, metal cep Inst, baby bed complete. Wringer .washer, end tables, FE $.1323. COLONIAL COUCH end 2 chairs, 2 end tables, coffee tobl*,' Early American patchwork rocker, lady's •wlvel rocker, l round maple table, 4 captain'* chairs. FE 4-4187 eft. 4. , CARPETING Must sacrifice hundred* at yards of better carpeting, 100 per cent 2 — l» Washington getting too much ot your money? Tax money, .that is. Having trouble disposing of your Investment properties wf(hour paying a heavy capital joins tax? If, so contact Bob Bartlebaugh, Commercial Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M4?) BAR, CLASS C LIQUOR license. Can be operated year around now. ----.*■ h I ... Near Michigan's beet tourist attractions. Seat* about 220. Volume, about $60,000. 3 bedroom, living quarters. Terms,: Call Larry Sheianddr, Lenobie Business Brokers, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. Mich,, JV 2-1637. Evenings, 4*5-6393. LOANS $25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co. 401'Pontlac State Bank Building FE 4-11538-9 For free estimates cell 6*1-23*3. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE MONEY AvalUble to home owner*. Cash In 24 hours' evtn It behind In payments or In foreclosure. payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-9111_______ 3318 Dixie Hwy, Mortgage loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1402 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. CHROME DlNETTEES, low as $34. MM* Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. COMPLETE BEDROOM lull*, Queen size Postro-pedlc mattress and box springs, 8350, 1 year old, 4 piece colonial Hying' room suite, -1 yr. old,. $300. 02-3460. _________ DAVENPORT, 5-pleoe bedroom suite, dinette set. Craftsman work bench, chair, 682-4848. __■ walnut. DINING ROOM SUITE, Attar 4 PAH. 332.2152. DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGE, rotisserie, center griddle, S2S, Automatic washer, end tud-sever 820. Large refrigerator, HE 889-9413, Troy. 80 TO 800 ACRES, in Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogsl Nam* your farm needs, we have It at Dean's ('Michigan'* Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: 517-279-9748. ■ . T; HOWARD T. KEATING Birmingham 566-795? CHICKEN CARRY-OUT High volume, high .profit operation IP Takes 124,000 to handle. Only qualified buyers with necessary cash will be shown this outstanding business. Cell for appointment. WARDEN Have been loaning 21000 to $5000 to homeowners on 1*t and 2nd mortgages tor repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your- home see or Phone us at: V 334-3267 • ELECTRIC STOVE, $25t Gas stove, *35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Her rls, FE’ 5-2746. FURNITURE - STEREbS appliances, I,,, tiques, assortment,of oW-Jp9**' garden tow* BlMf; mlic. 482-5097, 10» nT^WALNUT CHINA C*blM ember disks In dooro, $30. 253E. Gene's Drive, PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW Movie TO 840 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FB 4-7*11.;. , RCA 21" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. tot. Excellent condition. Co»t *795, will sell tot 2295. Mlic. Household Hems. O. Harris. FB 5.278*. — REFRIGERATORS, DISrtWAeHBRS, dryers, Weiners, ranges, crato damaged end seitdiod. models. Fully guaranteed^. Terrific' roving*. Terms. ' fH. CURT'S APPLIANCE 44*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. 474-1101 OFFICE DESKS. See Stoney's tor your prods. 123 N. Cest. RUFF GO CART exctlMnr 3Vt horsepower end access. 673-2413 REFRIGERATOR $25, dtyer S8E TV set, apartment stave, bunk Mds, freezer, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2764.1 . " ' " ' '' SAVE $224 HOU9EFULL OF FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zlpgered reversible cushions, 2 step fables, 1 coffee tablet and 2 lamps, .5 piece dinette and bedroom .suit* compute with mattress and ..MX spring our low every day prices, only 2295 or *15 motrthhf. :.. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 681-2383 SEVERAL HOUSEHOLD end kitchen, appliances. Inch sewing machine, i 9" portable TV, Stereo, Hoover vacuum, tome never used, some used 3 timet. Call after 5 p.m. 335-0879. . ' - . ■ : ' ' - . SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS Just low low prides, not so celled repossession n fantastic roving* where a salesman hat to com* to your house to show you -the* maohlne end ends up trying to roll NEW .LIFE IN LAY-A-WAY Posture mattress or box spring, your choice $20 cash 'n carry. Soto Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, self-decked with arm esps. sold tor $279, balance due B1B7 cash or $10 monthly. and labor, built In zlg zag tor buttonholes, mending, overcasting, sew on buttons, hems, etc.' Just set zlg zag dial and sew, our tow Price $89 with case or lust 8109 in lovely cabinet, oilier model at compared* saving. 6*1-2383. , Swaps 63 3434 W. Huron, Fentlec DAIRY SUPREME Own your own .frozen custard business, only J year old. Plenty of parking and room for expansion Into e 12 month operation. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh at 676-2236. McCullough realty 5462 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6762236 MLS 24x18' CABIN, Near Mertdlth, Mich, will frad* tor 12X30 Mobil* Home. Nothing under 40* tong, 3363115. Watkins Lake the: shade trees. Complete . furnished Including 2 boats, tool shed and a boat house on the main land. Available on land contract with $2500 down. Full price 811,500. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOMEWE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and. Building Co. FE‘4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.__Open 9 te Northarn Property 51-A 2 LOTS, 62x113 .each In Richland Gardens, in the vtr Prescott, Mich. >450. ROOMS, BATH, WALL furnace. 1 acre, nice yard, berries, flowers, end trees. 5 ml. N. and 1 mi. W. of Mlo. Blacktop Rd. 88500. (R. No. 1) Box 214, Mlo, Mich. 1:517-848-2749. (FE 8-8639.) 2Va ACRES NEAR Higgins Lake including 10' x 36' house trailer In Exc. condition.. 682-0208. FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO 9 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A SPRING BEAUTY A three bedroom brick that Is as artistic end lovely es the first flower In e thicket. Bloomfield Hills ere*. An absolutely lovely home In an aree of new brick homes. Just $39,950, don't let this one escape you. See It right now I We will take your homo ."In Trade." No. 9-10 ONE FOOT IN THE COUNTRY It's so dost and yet so ter from the hustle and bustle. A generous one acre lot. It's the Ideal piece to . raise your children In this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch home, with attached 2 car garage. You'll have many good times in the pretty family room with wood burning fireplace; To see it is to want It. $33,900. Why not Trad* Up? He. 9-11 6 Family — Northside Will show 50 pet. return an down payment. $7,000 down. ANTRIN COUNTY, Widow must sell Access to Intermediate Lake, small 2 bedroom cottage. Terms. Ph.1 Central Lake, 544-6206. or write Idris Fuller, East Jordan, Mich 49727. _______ Look to the Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 ^ MLS TEN UNIT APARTMENT Income showing good return. M-59 Pontiac Lake area, land contract will handle. Call your O'Neil Realty representative 6762222. lake Property .51 BEDROOM ALUMINUM sided home on Walters Lake# good beach. 394-0357. THE FINISHING' TOUCH to home ownership is moving Into this -lovely .brick 2 story home. located In pioneer Highlands with lake .privileges on Sylvan Lake. Three nicely arranged bedrooms, „ tor only $27,902. Good terms available. This home Is lust waiting for you to Inspect It. Cell today. Nb. 9-13 A PERFECT FIT FOR CHILDREN This brick ranch style with 2 car garage, large lot, paved street with no through traffic. Enloy the comfort ot this fin* home with 3 bedrooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, living room newly carpeted, full basement, gas F.A. heat, nice garden area, nicely landscaped, overlooking .beautiful Dakiand Lake, w 11 n 'privileges. A rare opportunity; 125,500. No.. 12-18 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Neat and clean brick end alum, ranch with 3 bedrooms, • full baso-ment, i’/i car garage and large cyclone fenced yard.,For quick sale, roller asking only 220,900. No. 5-9 ARE YOU DREAMIN , OR A SCHEMIK Of a little home to call your own, maybe this model little place with It's homey sort'o face . Is lust the answer. 2 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, nice kitchen with spot, 1VS» car geroge, lake privileges. AH for $17,200. No. 12-15 SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH A buy like this is hard to find. 2 bedrooms .for cozy, jiving, located 3 FAMILY INCOME On Oakland Ave. Modern 3 rooms and bath, showing approximately $350 per. month Income, can be purchased on land contract. ’ WRIGHT REALTY 322 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 Add to your pleasure with Lake Privileges! HAWK LAKE PRIVILEGES— Very large corner lot with four bedroom ranch. Ideal family living. Add Vh car attached garage, gas heat end paved road. $28,500. Call for ap-. polntment today. FARM HOUSE. NEEDS repair. Barn and 20 acres. Close to interlochen. Deer, small game. Lakes. $5,000. $1,000 dn. $100 per acre. 10 per cent down. Beautiful wooded hunting acreage. United Farm Agency. U.S. 31 N. Travers* City, 616— 947,9030. . GRAYLING AREA, 10x50* frailer ort 10 acres. Adams Realty, P.O. Box 6fl, Kalkaska, 29646, or call 416 258-9449. ___________ GRAYLING — 10 ACRES of wooded land. Big timber, border* state land, $200 down. Call M r Stanaback (Pontiac) 612-5045, agent for Land O' Pines HUNTING CLUBS. 1125,acres. Gobd area, with 5 bedroom modern lodge, $170 per acre. Sages Lake. Moden 2 bedroom home, guest house, hoaf house. 120 ft. of good beech. $10,000 T&wn. |nq. Ira Scofield, Realtor; Halt; Michigan, 728-2603., MUSKEGON RIVER Cabin with 100 ft. frontage on water. 2 bedrooms, picture window In .living room. Inside plumbing. Completely furnished. Good hunting * and fishing. C. SCHIJETT 8800 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7188 Union Lake NORTHERN COTTAGES basement — 24'x29*, $1995 log—24'x28', $3995 rustic—24'x28', $4495 ._ 1 liggC brick'— 24'x28'» $4995 4 bedrm. chalet — 24'x28'; $7995. roughed In on your lot. BILL DEW FES-r - —- 1-2198 or FE 8-3529. FLANDERS LAKE PRIVILEGES — FIVE' bedroom tri-level In cellent location. This family sized home Is lust 2 year* old, -and your ' family can move In right away to enloy the coming summer swine time- 836,900; ~ CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - Four bedroom trl-level, lust 2 years old end In excellent condition. Largo family room with fireplace; 2Vi cer conveniences tor plesant .living end priced at lust $46,900. ' ' , MA 6-4000 444-4890 basement and attecneo, z-car garage. , Hartland school bus at / door. Below replacement,cnt.-At $39,900. Call- Anlbal Realty, Realtor* 629-4111 eve, 429-8424. BEAVER ISLAND Lof 100 Apt by 'A mil* deep. Near water —A Lake Michigan. $1300 cash. 421-6627. sBH - CLARKSTON AREA right oir-fris lake. Lot 65'xl66', real nice sandy beach,- all furniture In eluded. Immediate possession, fenced wm* ,Hkiir amm held) included B%, excellent neighborhood; fixes » included In \ monthly * pey NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. 6234817 ■v Green Lake, 3 bedroom ranch, something a little different. Country style kitchen with1 family ares, natural fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, corner lof with , lake privileges, new and, ready to move In, epifroxunatoly ' $7000 down, 7 per cent mortgage- -\iV\ k; l tempictonTrealtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RDl 682-0902 FOR SALE WOLVERINE Lake front-age 2 bedroom home. C$11 731-4130 *W. S:32’ g-m. All day Set. FIRST OFFEEING, Cedar Island water front, WacMop; 2P on wafer; $8795, terms. Sheldon, 625-5557, | Resort Property 52 CABIN AND. 10 ACRES, beautiful pines, deer In your yard. Pal and Turkey too. Co-Ho end Chinook „ Country; 163 mile* from D«trolt. , Newaygo County. $5850# $1000 down. 625*4248.______. * Suburban Property 53 M-59 U.S.-23 NEAR LAKE, new spacious all brick, 3 bedroom, lve bath ranch on 2 acres with 417* road frontage. This well-kept hem* has large rooms, above average storage, hullt-Ins Including double oven , and rang* and vacuum ,sweeper system, i Carpeto-tf throughout except ,2 bedrooms. Full I’smgrzzz ^ attaclid; 2-car Lois—Acreage 54 1. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, ■ rolling. Fowler Rlty., 363-8322. 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of M-59. 30 Acres, $1,000 an acre, with stream and 2600 ft. road frontage. 11 FLATTLEY REALTY 363-6981 COME ON OUT to Underwood and select your new homeslte while the choice 1$ selective. W* have acreage or loto. Make* no difference If you want river frontage — wooded — level or rugged. We have theml Just call 62S-2615, H no answer, eves. 625-3125. 100 CHOICE SITE bujjping Ipt. 400 ft. area In Oxford. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke_____ For investment, development or bldg, sites 76 ACRES — north of Rochester, I|§ 5 ACRES — N. «f Rochester. Take over land contract at only $|2 per mo. Open and' rolling. ' 11 ACRE PARCELS -> Partlblly wooded, rolling, stream bordering robr of property. 4990 down ,on. land contract toffne. Located N. of Clakston. 20 ACRES — High- on a Groveland Twp. Rolling, land, partially wooded. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OF GAVISBURG Lake has good shore - no stump*. No boulders or hidden barn four* dationds for excavators/ No air or water pollution. Never .itagnant water. It's movement regulated by dam. Fishing tor property owners. RuraK atmosphere. On blacktop road.iLarg* deep let, restricted, Lake lots priced from $8320, a few at 86950. Back lot* from 83400 to 83600. Good for future investment or a more abundant Ilf* tor today. WB HAVE OTHER LOTS ON BI6E LOW . RD. NEAR DAVISBURG.SliOO. ON E. HOLLY RD. NEAR -I-75 AND US 10 . A LOT/ 150x200 APPROXIMATELY PRICED AT $3,750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT J166263298 OR 6369825 Evening Cells Welcome MANAGER PRIVATE hunting and fishing club, Cummins area open year around, salary plus commission from operating dining room and rental chairs. Ideal situation for husband and wife. Housing and utilities furnished. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-48. Buyers only writ* Pontiac Prose Box C-38. V" ' j PARTY STORE Just vacated due to health end Includes a 30 x 40 building with 119 ft. on Dixie Hwy. Located lust N. of Waterford; Boer and win* license Included. Priced at $31,500 en lend contract. BRIAN, INC 6234)702 5280 Pixie HwV. Pally 9 to 9 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1, 12* USED ALUMINUM metal, fishing boat add 31b H.P. See King factory overhauled motor with oar* and motor. -$iSo or swap, FE 2- 0007. 1960 FORD, GOOD transportation, quilted king $iz* headboard with matching spread, 875 each or? 676 1485. 1950 Vi TON CHEVY Suburban and Ironrlt* Ironer, roll or swap 626 1965 FORD, PICKUP, V8 with little 8850. FE FOR SALE OR SWAP tor Chevy pickup Duo 15' fiberglass boat sport model, fully equipped with frailer, 65 hers* Johnson motor. OL 1-2476. Bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror; 4 drawer chfit and bookcase bed. Sold for 2149, balance due 897 cash or 210 monthly. ' ’ Recltner sale, regularly 889 now only 159. Hollywood bedeef, headboard, frame, -mattress and box spring. Now only 869 complete. California modern sol* matching: chair. Sold for and *309, 2236 cash or 810 Bunkbed eels, maple bunkbed complete with ladder, guard rail, rails, slats and mattresses, now only 195 cash or 210 Monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1961 floor temples of ranges, refrigerators,' washer* and TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House-Baldwin at Walton Blvd. EE 2-6841 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Mattel" make* blind' hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Reposseised, payoff. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. guaranteed _ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.1___ FE 62*05 ' SUNBEAM SWEEPER 2 month* Old. Walnut consol* stereo, em-fm 682-4089. ______________________ radio, plays all size records. Sold TV $35, FREEZER $50, refrigerator LIKE NEW 3630 rifle, scope, case and shells, trade for electrical supplies or roll for 275. 336)943 eft. 3 p.m. LINCOLN S. A. 200 portebto ere-welder, woo or trade far small - house trailer. OR 61993. MONEY FOR HOUSES . CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 4260702 SCUBA GOAR, SWAP for 7 dr roll for $130. 3366246. TRADE OR SALE, 1*63 CBevy Va ton pick-up, with I* cab-over camper, 6760626. UPRIGHT PIANOS AND furniture, for enclosed trailer, tool* or cash, H, R Smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse. Hide-a-Bed, full size 4" poly mattress, Scotchguard fabric with reversible cushions. Sold tor 2219, balance due 8186 cash or 510 monthly. Medltrerranaan stereo console, solid state am-fm, radio, diamond needle, plays ell size records. Sold tor $2#, balance due only $168 cash or $10 monthly. French Provincial sofa end matching chair, zlpperad reversible cushion*. Sold tor 2229,. balance: due *216 cash or *11 monthly. 840, Wing back chair S7, gas stove 815. 682-2538. 7 "•" TABLE AND CHAIRS, newly upholstered. FE 69811 ■ UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, living ream tables, exterior door. 682-9696- UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY.; No attach menu needed, sew en buttons, moke buttonholes, blind hem,, applique, embroider adn .monogram. Full price $38.80 or term's of $5.40 e month. .Call -Capitol Sewing, credit manager til) 9. 5634200. It toll, collect u . USED COLORTV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S •~'t' ■ ; ■ RADIO AND APPIANC& INC, 422 W. Huron 3365673 WANT TO TRADE 1*69 Snow Prlnco snowmobile, 2 cyl. 400 CC engine, only 7 hrs. running time, for used car, OR 67379. «. zlpperod reversible cushions. Sold for $319, balance due $196 cash or $10 monthly. Sal* Clothing WHITE * AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing madron*, "deluxe feature!, maple cabinet "Early American" BAR — PONTIAC MONEYf MACHINE Drinking Man's Bar that grosses 8130,280 and is priced at only 290,000. Has sandwiches end specials tier food and has a healthy net profit. $22,500 will make you the wealthy owner of thti easy to run business. Call today — thte opportunity, won't Welti - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dancing, Food, Liquor, Banquet Reams. Exciting Groat. The finest lounge In -the Northwest area. Try $50,000 down (Including property). Call tor appointment new. No. 16 6017-BR. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 6I1-21M 9654759 Open Nltes 'TIL * PART flME, NO SELLING BABY AND MATERNITY clothes, llttla girls' dresses, coats, £4 YOUNG MARRIEDS,” WE MAY ME. ° ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDITf U«*<°f'-^Tak^^ovwr^»»jrm*jnt» of. WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. SPRING FORMALS size 9-10, worn once. Farmington 4764146. WEDDING DRESS SIZE 18, 865; yellow tormal, burgundy volvot $30. 363-3281. size 12. 815; formal, size 8, WOMEN'S CLOTHES OlZM ft 9 642 9746. Salt Household Goods JbS M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 Ellz. Ik. Rd. 6*1-2323 Near Telegraph Rd. (124 p.m. dally) FOR SALE REASONABLE 2, | miiimater movie camera* and 2 movie' prelectors. 2 end tables, 1 cotta* table, 117 Kemp. 33619177 FLOOR MODELS REPOSSESSIONS GB color TVs, 4 to choose from. I j Westlnghous* elec, fangs, coo- 0R $49 CASH BALANCE 5 veer guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 44905 WALNUT? CHINA chblnet.* Good condition. Phone 6S14877. i YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 31? w* can get you credit without co-slj Household Appliance, Antiques t&A 2 ROUND OAK tables; beam bottle*; Pint cupboard. Y-Knot Anti. ques, Davliburg, 6364981. SMALL FARM 19 acres with running afream-and 4 bedroom frame home. Full *et of out buildings. Excellent location, 1 mil* west of Oxford. Asking $59,500 with terms. KINS PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd.___ 6262565 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 130 ACRES Near Davison, near new ex-press way. Good frontage on 2 roads. Partially remodeled farm heme. Hip root bam end other out buildings. Excellent Divestment at only $800 per acre. 6 per cent contract. ROYER REALTY, INC; GOODRICH 636-2211 TIMES WE /ARE OFFERING Several choice loU In the Clarkson school district, walking distance to e.audit water , streets , and we also My* some choice acreage ettes ' with nomine!,down payment on: lend contracts. N 30 ACRE PARCEL — 300 ft. on the Water. Near Holly end (-75. Rolling and Wooded. " 40 ACRE FARM 6- - N.;*f Rochester. 2 houees, large barn) many ether - buiit-D^trouf pond, bMactop road. 40 ' ACRE FAEM - — 2 items end -garage, ne*r Orhmvl)1*' \*9nd con-v ’ trecL f croSci. Will divide. 623-0702 BRIAN, INC 52m Dixte H$v. Dally f to * OFFICE OPEN SUN. IM Times Realty ' mo DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234600 realtor Open 9-9 Dally . OPFICEOPBN SUNDAY 1-5 ' W^lpster-Curfrs; Oxford-Orion HORSEMEN, how about a viarp* in- hay ■■ barn,'' and a very - nicely remodeled, | bedroom- HornM, M 71 acres with a stream,-All tor $49,500 With *16,200 down, '30 day* position. -6934363 OA,62515 Very high weakly earnings. Our company Is seeking a man With car, to service accounts in Macomb County which ere established by the company. $3,500 Inventory Investment required. W* will assist you In financing your ’ $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S frost free 1 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET TERMS : LARGE WAGON wheels, else wagon, cutter, very old, good con-dit. FE vm, - ‘ . »ftry secured by Inventory. You will Inventory end deliver original oil painting* te outlets established by company. No art experience er knowledge required. Fof interview with company executive, writ* Art Gallery, 2335 a. Jeftorton er cell Mrs. William*, *2637*1. . ' . 3 DAVENPORTS, chair, TV, dinette set, cell 3364942. 3-ROOM — (Brand new torn Dure) $289. Ceih. terms. I ay-a way. Sunoeo HAS SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. Cell: SUN OIL CO. Mr. Pasco*, Eves, or weekends S91-121? Tire Business R*taH tlr*e and, batteries .-on busy M-15 near ortohvllle. Selki 40x60 building, fully equipped. Can purchased with or Without ventoiy, $40,000, $10,002 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors - 1 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK -632 M-15 .'2 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-3*15 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-8521. O s ! | You can make money here. Guild stations lnr*nd around Pontiac ere* tor lees*. Beth with bay* and without. High gelionog* potential in roil location*. You Am WHY a • v-t” - iari»Y.v small Inveetment..-^ w* aro fnere door ring. 23 box *tsll6 7, Hi stalls, concerned with the fight kind a» Individual. - r. vCall immediatBly, 'Gus -Campbell, .or .Larry Tf*peek, 67631*4, Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til GAS REFRIGERATOR, *48, apt. gas stove, $25. OR 4-3567. SECRETARY; antique dresser; desk; bedroom; living room, mlsc " W . Llpperd, FB i *32. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn -FE 4JM. 6-PIBCB. BEDROOMS, brand new, *97, jLHtte. Joel* ^Berpain House! 1461 Baldwin, Ft _________________ 4 TABLES —- blond coffee, 2 arid 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,9$ send Vlnyi Til* ........... ?t es. Vinyl Asbestos til* ........7c *a Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c es. Floor Shop—225S Elizabeth Lake "Across From tha Mali" 30" FRIGIDAIRE olactrlc stov* end refrlOi: Maple dining room suite, AAsyfig washer, air conditioner, all Ilka h«W. 315-9640. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW condole tor button boles, zig-zag, fancy weighs, etc. Smooth steady ,*tat* features tor. easy/touch button operations. Deluxe model come* complete with cabinet and free tenon* tool Full prtce, *49.95. Call MIdweit Ap-pllence, 9-9 dally. 334-3112. . 1968 SINGER Used ' tig tag sowing machine, overcasts, monogram*, blind heme makes buttonholes without attachments. 4 year parte and service guarantee. Complete price 166.20 or 26.62 a month, For frii home demonstration, call CaplW Sevang Credit Manager til 9 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARO ACCEPTED 1969 T00CH-A-MATIC ■swing machines, doe* fancy «, make* buttonholes, etc. r $124 JO, balance only *29 JO or per li.it per week. -Call day or ntoht,l362544, impertek 17400 YARDS OF CARPET, mult sell I Kitchen; commerdal 501'i, Kodela, nylenO, and carpet from SIJ9 per yd. and up. Cash er credit. 1 of Mdhaster'i wngesf carpot warehouaes. 16» E. Auburn ' Rd. (M-J9), Rochefler. Bet. John R $■' Dequlndre. ’ 252-2444. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wldo Track Pontiac, Mich. Phcnel354169 10 PIECEOAK dining-room suite. Clew like buffet, $150.-Chalre, hair dryer, Mlsc. WWW. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, speclaihclndi In furniture reflnlshlng end repairs of ell type*. 3834341, Mon-Set. ' » FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and .chair, ilka new, $15Q. FB 61725. GE COPPERTONE refrigerator,* month* old, >152.3634471. GREY FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE 4 ch*)rt, 840. wywit HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF • FURNITURE - CodsfsU of: 6plec* living room outfit with 2-pc living room iuH*, 2 .Mop tablos,. 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (1) 9’x12* rug Included. . 7-plece bedroom wlto with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with hmersprino mattress and matching Hi-Fi, TV gntl Radltt 66 box spring end 2 vanity lamps-5-piece dbiett* set with 4 chrome chairs end table. All tor *399. Your credit I* good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON _________FB 61501 INNER SPRING mattress and box Bprlng, OR M4JI. < KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITIONLItSO FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Seryice & Supply Co. 3*17 PIXttE NWY, *762234 KENMORE WASHER and dry*., gobd condition, $125; 3123 Stifling DRY SINK. 27 Coll eft, * pjti. 4324173. OAK COMMODES *25, reflnlohod desk, secret*ry $50, walnut desk $25, youth chair *20. 651-7120. ROSEWOOD MELODEON 100 yrs. Full key boerd.67Otenwegd. "^ h SOLID WALNUT Antique Organ ISO Years old. FB ties. 3 RCA COLOR TVs 21" table model. 8155; 21" walnut console, $175, 19" portable, IS mos. 8225; *11 In good condition epd guaranteed, *261156. USED TV / ■. ..... U9.fi Walton TV, FE 62257 Open 94 515 E, weiton, comer ef joeiyn* SIJ-yiRTONE Week *nd \ hi fidelity table model TV, $20 3-1338. m 196* COURIER 23 Channel CB radio, antenna Coax Slid roll, $150. OR 6 1653. A-1 REBUILT . COLOR TV'* gueranleod. from $129.95. Obei TV 3587 Eliza both L»kO Rd. 6824822. BLACK AND; WHITE TV -aqf, OXC. condition 19". 6744517. ^ COLOR. TV BARGAINS, ---.. j * . Mwowea, LITTLE qo'a Bwgehl HaueE PE 66S42. ; 1 rAi /w " ‘11 .COLOR TV SERVICE Johnaon'a TV. FE 6466* 45 B. Walton near Baldwin LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. S349 up. Peeraen'* Furniture, 640 Auburn Ave? FE 4-7281. LADY KENMORE UNDER-Counter ,, dishwasher, -telnles- steal front1 Or Whit*. CeH FE 641*9. OviNg ROOMS, BRAND new, about MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE mm console ■ Diamond Noodle* ■- hSR 6tWod changer Vi price Little Joe'i, f46f Baldwin, 1% 66S42. F.'XW:.'. ■: LIVING ROOM SET - f plehA I fallen Provincial, else 2 plod* " Empire set, end 2 piece modern lounges and b*dtoom set, 11 piece (. French - provincial and .cernMn*-Hen £ refrigerator-freezer. 682-7597, MAPLe TWIN BEDS COMPLETE 7-^ . ^ MONARCH 30" electric range, S35. Coidspot refrigerator, S35. or ..*¥ .................... Or $5 par month V M ______DiideNwy. m 4-0905 Dally )0:ft4 Tuee., Set 18:tS4 UNIVERSAL' PoMa(^I^reS(s\ V Want Ads\ T plPor Action*! nm For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC FRjESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1:1969 Hi-fi, TV ind Radioi 66 pOOtABLO TV, 19", Ilk* ntw, $50, hell WNB anytime, JTEREO CLOSE-OUTS, up to 40 per * ObolJV, iso; Elizabeth t«k* Rd. M2-0820. __________ / stEreo jsalei r~ Lerg* ovarshlpment of '59 model ftortoi, alto floor eloirinco, some marred and swetched, at $19 with fuH factory Warranty, $2 down $2 -ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE . ...a V 46825 Van Dyke L; is&j E. 10-Mile . . DeUy 1W r • Tuea.' 'tit 9 M9.1016 -f' * 755-9090 For Soie Mitcelloneoui E^S^[CAL^EQ6rPMEK^ Mfp>w *ow,phrtce«.r*n'W*bl* ,U,M- Lrr CIUI . #,°y^IVA8D SUPPLY , /Li iOO S. Blyd, j, ______l_T3J-7lil FLUunisc^WT FIXtuRiS 48" 393'chrchard Fluor»,e*^ FORMICA1 rSmnantS, ioc a *q.'"ft: You pick up special discount price ?.n ?i'c.°"*inu“ Patterns. 20c a sq. ’t-n.Watorlprd Cabinets, the. 5720 days*?1/ Lk' Rd/pr*yfon Plains;/6 GREEN For Sale Miscellaneous 67 RUMMAGE SALE, d0-OP, Good quality, all Kinds of ejptblng, household , articles, 10x12 Oriental ■ rug, couch, marM* table, elec, stove, metal deft,, bikes. 3540 Hatfield, behind • Thomas Econ. Furn„ Drayton Plains,. 9-5, 2-3.'. • RUMMAGE SALE 'THURSDAY and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4875 GJfbo near Elizabeth Lk, Rd. off Christy For Sale Miscellaneous 671 VS , JNCH COPPER water pipe, 28 cents a. ft. and 94 inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. g. A. Thompson 3, Son, 7005 M-59 W. 1 ANTIQUE HEATER, 1-14' llCr- ■ VINYL SWIVEL like new, card table 4 Samsonite, good condit. 1 , glider,'good condition. 427-3183 rocker, chairs porch 335.1179. boat. NfW GAS FORCED AIR, Furnace, 108,000 BTU Installed toy present duct work, $425. Pontiac Heating, 474-5574 Or 682-5574. J CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese cork for wall dacoratlon, 4$ tiles, each tile 12" x 34" bv Vi', Va price, $26 for carton. 582.7170.. 1VS INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore, It ooes together with glOa, all you need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. Sea G. A. Thompson & Son. 7005 M-59 w. S'WATER PUMPS, 1 never useA,l rebuilt, call FE 2-3570. 2 SETS DECORATOR WINDOW ahadas, complete with valance, beige burlap, brown trim, 57" tip to tip, 4 ft. long, 52" tip toMlp, 4 ft. long, complete with hardware. Can ba cut to fit smaller window, 545.002-QT ML 2Til 2 MATCHING CHAIRS, axcollant condition, Pendleton walking .sujt, aw 14; never worn. Black . winter coat With white mink-cuffs and collar size 14. 673-0940. 7 GARAGE SALE Aluminum awnings, miscellaneous Like new, now '.spreads, clothing, toys,- etc. Sat., Sun. 4294 Pin*' Tree Tr, Bloomfield Hills. GARAGE SALE: April 29-May 3rd, Furniture, baby clothes, ap-343? Cutler, near Waterford CIA.X N GARAGE SALE: Thun., 9-5 clothing, Anders. End Walton. I_______ Fri., Sat., toys, mlsc. 2391 if Ironton off w. RUMMAGE SALE: ftt. Vernon United Methodist Church, 20 miles el ML Vernon, May 2, 9-0 p.m. May 3/9-Nopn, Free coffee. ‘ May 3,-9-Noon, RUMMAGE SALS SALE: May 1, 2, 3, 12-5, 2101 Opdyke, acrost from Blue'' Sky Drlve-ln Theatre. RUMMAGE SALE. Friday, May 2, Sat., May 3. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Clothing, .. furniture,. Frlgldalre. stove, 14 ft. boat ana motor. Tiros 15 and 14. Polaroid camera, movie equipment. Building materia I. Mlsc. 42820 14 MTIr Rd., Walled Lake,', • \ \ RUMMAGE SALE:' Tuesday - Frl-day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4974 Georgia Dr„ Baldwin at 1-75. - ' . EEL.TVPE cut $20.ABoy 1301. Caw •a\20" GARAGE SALE 4345 L 0 U * I I a / Drayton Plains, 94. garage sale — 3237 pimn, ott Williams Lake Rd. Clothes, furniture and Mlsc. May 1, 2, 3. Thurs—Frl. > to 4> Sat. 9 to 6. GARAGE AND rummage sale: Furniture and appliances, clothing, fir conditioner. May. 1, 2, 3. 9-6 m.1745 Weldon Rd GARAGE SALE — Some -antiques. Thurs., Fr*., 9-5, 1 mile easLsof AUburn Haights off Auburff“*Rd. 3145 Eastwood. GARAGE SALE: May 1-4, 3314 Melnrad, Drayton Plains off Dixie Hwy, or off Walton Blvd. GARAGE SALE: Saturday & Sunday, May 3, 4. Household furnishings, antiques, tools, sport goods, 1954 Mercedes 190 SL, and 25 yrs. acumulatlon, 3020 Adams Rd,- 1st house South of Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights oraa,__________________ 4 OAK WINDOWS, 9194" X 34%" 194". 10 panes. 673-7169,____________ 4 CASE COKE Machine, In excellent condition with new changer, 651-4071. DRAWER UNPAINTED chest, free-standing bathroom shelf* (never used,) Brass-walnut finish utility table, (removable shells). *61-1858 between 4-9 p.m ) CO M M E R C I A L display refrigerator, $145. 620-4455. 4"r BROKEN CONCRETE, frea estimates on retaining walls. J. H. waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. 4 SETS 5x5 TUBULAR steel seat, fading. Farmington 476-4144, 4 STRING CRESTWOOD guitar and Kingston amp. $40, Deluxe Sting Ray' bike, $40. Exc. condition. FE 2-7676 9'Xt2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tilt .........--le ea. Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B0.G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron. 15 FAMILY CO-OP - RUMMAGE. , Thursday-Sat., May 1, 2, 3, from 9-5. Clothes for the entire family, especially . girls size 1 0 t, 1 6 baby clothes and furniture, bikes, ’ barbell sat, skates, toys and ■ernes, small appliances, furniture, canned food, lewelry, shoes, books, photo enlarger, womans large size clothing, formats, dishes, antiques, bandsaw and many other Items, ft's 9500 Cedar Island off Round GARAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday 10-5, utility and china cabinets, buffet, mlsc, M-59 to Rochester Rd. South 2 blocks, to Nawaka to 244 Shady Wood.__________ GARAGE SALE: Antiques, used tires, clothing, etc. Sat. May 3, and Sun. May 4, 9 'til 5, 3251 Gid-dings’ Rd. . GARAGE SALE: May 3, 10-4, 21765 E. Valley Wood Dr. Old and new, small appliances, antiques, mlsc. St. Suzanne Guild, St, Regis Altar Society. ___________________ GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUES. Clocks, dishes, garden tools, rotary tiller, Misc. Fri. & Sat. May ,2 .and 3, 9 to 5, 434 Upland, OH Joslyn. GARAGE SALE — May 2, 3 — 9 to 6. Vases, antiques, clocks, mlsc. . 530 Wolfe, Ortonvllle. bet. M-15 and Grange Hall Rd. GARAGE SALE: Wiglets, formal*, mlsc., clothing, shoes and purses, dishes, vases, lewelry and lamps. 2396 William Drive next to Pontiac Drive Iri, Sat. 9:30 to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE Saturday May 3, 9 to 5. Assorted clothing, household Items, mlsc. 2625 Plumbrook) Bloomfield Hills. Off Opdyke Square Lake. SOFA, CHAIRS, tables, electric . stove, wheel barrow, electric saw, girls* blka, crib, etc. 424-5106. 'TAXED ENOUGH" bumps stickers In vinyl 50 cent each; Discount for quantities. Mailed anywhere. Be a distributor for your eras. Do your part, protest higher taxes. Phone or write Perkins Sale Service 313-435-9400 Swartz Creak, Mich. Sporting Goods V; 12x12 TENT, CAMPING COtl, stools. 075 or sell separately. 334.7440. 1968 MATCHED SPALDING ELITE, woods and irons, used 0 times, ilka new, ware 4400 new, now $2l0. 363- AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or tn Opdyke Hardware AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action 1s. Through, swamps, sand, tnow. Ice and eyen water. Coma on In-and aaa It-In action. ■ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 682-9440 JOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 one's Archery, 714 w. Huron golf CUSHMAN GOLF CAR, $300. 4$S- ,1889. Call dffsr 5 p.m.___ B4JOY YOUR VACATION this year at-home. Anthony Swimming \ Pools. A design for your Individual needs. For long life and low maintenance. Vinyl Interiors. Long life filters, pumps and heaters. Bank financing. C«Hl for appt. to- day. , Rhodes' Pools 250 W. Walton E 6-2306 GOLF CART IN GOOD condition for sale. Call T. Sanchez. MA 5-5411 HIGH STANDARD revolver, $45. Before 6457. HAIG UTRA GOLF SET 13 clubs in good condition, $59. Pro Golf. 542-5405. LIKE NEW ELECTRIC trolling motor, 15 gallon aquarium,' set up. 473-2236. ______•; THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ITS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything fo meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2670 Orchard Lake. 682-2820.____, _______________ LIKE NEW. Left handed Haig Aitra, 1 thru 5 woods, McGregor irons, 2 thru 9. Plus pitching wedge. $125. AJ11JV377 • T " > - WILSON SAM .SNEAD used golf clubs, 4 woods, 9 Irons and bag, $35. Pro Golf 542-4973.. WESTERNFIELD 30-30 rifle, with scope, case, sling and sheila, $75. 338-1943 aft. 3 p.m. 7* “We’re going to play ‘college,’ Mom ... could we have some matches?” Fishing Supplies-Bait USED LAUNDROMAT and, dry cleaning equipment. Boiler stainless steal dryers. Uni Mac - ,, stainless aueel washers, logger I RAINBOW TROUT fishing now open topper, com changer and air com- ** n'”’* ■*“ Ch'"' '•1“ | "» to * pressor. FE 2-7344. at Don's Balt Shop, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sun. Equipment -and bait furnished. For further information call 761-3100 or come out to 3360 26 Mile Rd., Washington, Michigan, lust W. of Stoney Creek park entrance. 76 Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks $25 up, office chairs, blue print files, e„u.| nu typewriters, adding machines , 9l|nO"urUV6HJirf fnemographs, otf set printing; —------— presses, one 6' Hamilton drafting 6 YARDS OF shredded peat, $18. table, 7 and 8' drafting boards (no del., also top soli. FE 4-6588. stands) 6 file cabinets, check ------------------------ writers FORBES PRINTING 8, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 Pet Suppllet-S«rvlce 79-A DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron pays 335-9635 ' Eves. 682-5467 VERY GOOD RAILROAD TIES, both kinds. Alio, 1 2-wheel factory built trailer. Call attar 6 p.m. FE 5-0825. WATERFORD CABINETS, INC. 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains. Close out of bathroom vanities, wood or plastic. Sale price to sell 6 days, 7-5. . WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 Williams. Lake Rd. Drayton Plains ..Close out of bathroom vanities — wood or plastic. Sate price to sell. Bloomfield Farm & Garden Club. May 2, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., and May 3, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6915 E. Dartmoor, ‘ first . street west of RP —-----------1 —-, - j Inkster off Maple Rd. ... kkLi?<,e^hnnir fm?(inVLkk' Rd' G5CRSG6 SALE. Drapes, clothes, Dublin School. Union Lk.--- —_ » bassinet, toys, turn. Fri. Sat.' 9-5. 10f SWIMMING POOL with sun deck| 2456 Walce, behind Sylvdh Center, and cat. walk. GARAGE SALE — Sponsored by.WA-WA TENT TRAILER, simplicity ■ * Em “ “ ‘ MM ■ disc, snow 500 YARDS CLAY FILL. Will movo It to your lot reas. Vic. 6f Baldwin and Howard, 682-6145. I SERIES throughout Bloomfield, Waterford OF EXCAVATIONS White Lake, W. Independence and Twps., haa yielded several thousand yds. of fill dirt and clay. If you are In need of such, wa shall deliver this to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3-8935, 6 a.m. to' 11 p.m.. Sun. Incl. ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mabry Melton loading fill send, processed road gravel, Underwood's Lapeer Rd. 1 mile north of 1-75. FE 2-3043. Cost $2200, askirig S800, 852-1644, 4" RIDING MOWER, bargain. 334-4091. GALLON FfSH AQUARIUM with accessories, $70 value, $25. 682< 2233. W ROCKFORD SHAPER plainer, rebuilt in good condition, 3 Lucas boring mtlT, well tooled, 7V4 h.p Worthington air compressor, rebuilt, LeLand-Ditford drill press 17if Lodge and Shipley lathe, Blount Walter cooled snag grinder Morey .11, turret lathe. For Information on tho Items, 628-4811, ask tor Mr. Peck. ____________/ 11 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Installation. $6.66 sq yd. Hurry, this Ts o once-ln-a-lifetime offer while merchandise Is available! 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester, bet. John_R 6. De-quindre, ,1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq ds. In stock. 052-2444 ltf64 CLARK, 7,000 lb. gasoline powered lift Truck. 124" lift, good condit. 03300.549-5012. i960 WARD'S SELF POWERED rotary mower. Briggs and Straton angina, 338-4927 aft. 5 P.m. ASSORTED GOOD WOOD ddws, storms, screens. 01 985' Spence, 334-7300. ANNUAL SECOND' BEST SALE at First Cong'l. Church, 65 E. Huron. April 29-May 3, 9-6 p.m. Antiques, Clothes, furniture, household Items. AUXILIARY GAS TANKS for pickup. Utility trailer. Both lust built. 852-5349. _____________ APACHE CAMPER, llg saw, riding lawn mower, assorted antiques 391-2421. - __________■ . AIR COMPRESSOR 1 h.p. Tandem trailer for moving tractor, never used. Spring tooth drag. Blacksmith forge, 6 ft. fertilizer spreader. Heavy chain fall. Pulleys. Cables*. Wet grinding stpna, AAlSC. LI 3-4942._________ A MYERS UNIT TO taka care Of rust In water. Call 7574)944, eves.. • anchor fences * NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BELT VIBRATOR, standard , size, blind designer, Westinghouse, good condition $70). Refrigerator (or trailer or camiter, combination gas and electric, never used, 5150; Ironlrte Irpner, $65, call 673-3506. BOAT TRAILER, 35 h.p. Johnson motor, 104)00 BTU air conditioner. 300 Bay, corner of; Featherstone and Bay. • > BASEMENT SALE: White canopy crib, other baby Items, schooldesk, toys, household items. April- 30, May 1, 2, 807-5741. iASEMENT RUMMAGE: Clothing Mile. 741 Emerson, Frl-9-4 p.m, BASEMENT SALE furniture, clothes, books, mlsc. household Items, some antique furniture, 3 days, May 2, 3, 4. 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. 61 E. Fairmont (Baldwin & Columbia, Pontiac, 332-1428. BASEMENT SALE: 2-6 p.m., Thursday and Friday. 1786 Mahse Rd. *__1 BASEMENT SALE - Antiques, furniture, round oak table, glassware, mlsc. No clothing. .Friday after 4 p.m., all day Sat. . Baldwin .to Alberta to 4150 Manitoba nr. 1-75. BASEMENT SALE: Miscellaneous, 243 W„ Strathmore Thurs., Frl., Sat. 10-5. bRlDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes/ 4500 Dixie. Drayton/ OR 3* $797. ayto mo m* ■ 4x4 lAA 4r j.- - 1 ■ .1 ^ED BATHKtoOWfTIjeturSs for ,. G. A. Thompson 4 Son, 7005 »W.. COMMERCIAL FREEZER, 1 year old. 25.6 cu. In. Upright, exc. tor Ice cream storaga, $400. 651-4545. CALCINATOR, DETROIT code, ln-cinerator, vary nice, $75. 682-0928, 5:364:30 p.m. < CO-OP RUMMAGE — yard and house. Portable sewing machine. Tv, ‘ 3 ■ burner Colemans camp stove, April 304Aey 1. 10-7 p.m. 1990 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, CORVETTE. TOP, OAK CHINA cabinet, library desk, rocking chairs,-small kitchen set, vanity table, boudoir folding chair. 363- CUB CADET , TRACTOR 7 horsepower With mower, $400. 0" table taw, 040, Roto-tiller, $60, 853-3313. DRAPES, MATCHED' lines, 1 pair 8 panala, 1 pair 6 panels, 04", 3 pair gold lined, never used, assorted materials, double oven ’ range, 2 step tables, English saddle, canopy -stroller, beys' bike, assorted boys' clothes. Infants to 8 yrs. Teens Sport Jacket, 681-0342. ■ v Beep well electric water pump plus 82 gallon storage tank/ In-j jector foot and 76 feat of .plastic pipe. Everything- for 1125. FE 0-. *0l4.- - . ___ ~ . - , , DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All sizes, .748 Orchard Lk. Rd. -- * ILECTRIC MOTORS, % horsepower « each, SO-im GARAGE SALE: Salvage hardware goods, wheelbarrows, seeds rs - Scotts fertilizer, fence, toys, etc., after. 4 weekends, all - day Sat. 84 Axford, Lake Orion. . I GARAGE SALE — Bikes, 10" table saw, band saw, typewriter!, riding mower, mint-bike, tilt and swivel utility trailers, misc. 6100 Dixit Hwy.. ‘ ‘ _________ GARAGE SALE BOYS and girls clothing, furniture, a n 11 q u as, quality Items. May If 2, 3, 7-4. 2741 Onagon Trail. Cherokee Hills. GARAGE SALE — Large variety. 47 Hudson off Baldwin. 94 p.m Thurs., Fn., Sat.____________ » GIANT GARAGE SALE: May 3, 9-4, 2404 Roselawn, otf Glangary. 624 0426. Baby furnishings, misc. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE' — Frl.-Sat., May 2, 3. 9 to sundown. Antiques. clothes, dishes, baby furniture. 3380 Grange Hall Rd.< Ortonvllle. 2'/» ml. W. of M-15.______ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vk horse- StSSISSa's.nkS. 32*21, S.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8xlA, 04.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 GARDEN TRACTOR, 10 h.p., Bolen* Husk! Ride master with plow, discs and cultivator. $150. 673-7554. GOLF CLUB SETS - right hand and left hand, marble top chest, 682-7055. ________________■ GOOD RAILROAD ties, all sizes free delivery. FE 5-9120. GAS-OIL FURNACES- and boilers. Will install. Used gas boilers. A 8, H Sales, 625-1501 ■ 676-4341, HEAVY DUTY SINGER sewing ’ machine, model 168, fully reconditioned, new motor, new clutch, new table, formica top; also antique hurricane lamp. Telephone 330-7656. Can be seen 45 W. Huron. garden tractor with plow, cultivator, tycle bar and ....... blade, portable sewing machlne,]®^J.^J[55.iu^i£kiM'*'»,??** *op, automatic washer,' maple step table, maple chair. 682-0239. YARDMAN RIDING LAWN mower 5 h.p. 25" reel type $195. 474-7319. Farmington. _______ YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for Wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 2 BRIDGEPORT MILLS, lube, chrome, light, 42" table, 12" knee. Like new. See Underpower, 1431 Rochester Rd„ Troy, Mich. 1963 CASE & USED Bobcat Loader. BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. . Phone 8524553 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, ate. Pontiac Motor Paris, 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. TRIPLE AXLE TRAILER, gross capacity 21,000. Bkand new prototype unit, very reas. 4555 Dixie Hwy. -______~ _______ UNIT BACKHOE Cameras - Service 70 BELL 3. HOWELL movie outfit Complete, brand new. 8190. 332-6962. Musical Goods 71 1 BALDWIN ORGAN and bench, gopd condition, $550. 673-7490. Oi see at 1689 Scott Lake Rd. AMPEG GEMINI I amp, like new, cost new $350, sac. for $200, OA 8-2449, call before 3;p.m. _______ BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL Console ODD LOTS for prizes,! piano, French walnut, padded bench. 6S1-7725. . «, LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50i EXCELLENT CONDITION, Super Value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets.| Reverb amp. $250. FE-8-9550. shower stalls. Irregulars,. tfrrmcj |:ENQEff BASS guitar and Silver- LARGE CO-OP rummage sale. May 1-8.10 a.m. til. 7 p.m. furniture, mowers, dishes, clocks, toys, bikes, clothing, mlsc. Items. 33 E. Newport off Bladwln. North of Walton._____________• : ’ . . LARGE RUBBER TIRED wheel-barrow, $20. Hand garden cultivator with large front wheel and attachments $20. Lawn sweeper $10. 753 Courtwrlght, Pontiac. LAWN SPRINKLING systems, $4 inch plastic pipe. $3.65 per too, 1" plastic Ripe, 5.61 per 100, VA plastic pipe, $8.51 per 100, lVa I--- ■" G. A. .plastic pipe, $10.01 per 10C Thompson 0. Son, 7005 M-S> W. LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, ,1 hp. to 2 h.p., priced from $92.50. G. A. Thompson and Son. 7005 M-59 W. MEDICINE CABINETS large 20" mirror, (lightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent,' 1 393 Orchard Lk. — 36. MOVING. MUST SACRIFICE, ma|or appliances, dining. room suite, 2 pc. living room sectional, end fables, draperies, misc. Items. 3120 St. Clair Dr., Avon Twp., Adams and Auburn area. MOVING SALE: Miscellaneous household Items, bench saw, 10" blade, $90. 5' spreader, 2 ovens, 1 gas, 1 electric, rotlsserle and griddle. 4779 Walnut Lk., Wed.-Sun. 12-5. MEYERS Va H.P. SHALLOW well pump and tank, never used, cost $149, make otter, 673-1273. MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, Lawn boy, Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain saws. We are giving big discounts, right now! Stop In. and test drive our units and check our prices:-HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC 112 W. University Or. . 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ........r..................., PEARSON'S FURNltURE HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. Fischer ebony grand piano Floor model — Save hundreds. . See this before you buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO., 1710 Telegraph - FE 4-0564 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P;M. » SAT. 5:30 P.M. GIBSON UPRIGHT piano, excellent condition, $100,1581-0774. GIBSON .ELECTRIC guitar amplifier, $300. 6254283: GRETCH -ELECTRIC BASS, dual pickups, with presents control, plush lined case, never used, make otter. 8 track, stereo set, complete with Walnut cabinets, matching 6" speakers plus tapes, exc. condition. FE 8-2601, after 4 p.m. L-100 SPINET Hammond organ. Cherry wood,. 602-5172, 217 Hickory Lane......... LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard. -673-7169. ' • PORTABLE SEWING machine guider, rug -and pad, dresser and - vanity bench. Soma antiques. 6557 Mapte Dr. 625-2297. PORTABLE CHAIN link dog- run, round oak dining table, ,6 chairs, hospital bad, refrigerator suitable for cottage. 651-3750 f ft/5 p.m, PLASTIC LAMINATING machine, arren. 644-1272. . - _________ PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, jokes, novelties. Liberal Bill's OUtpMt, 3265 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 3-9474. 'L , . * - ' j PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $29.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; leuhdry trav, trim; 519.951 shower Halls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowi sink. 02.95; lavs., .02.95; tubkr 020 and up. Pipe cut'and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE4-I516. ________ St., Pontiac, after 5._ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over MW bathtub with a beautiful glaat tub enclosure, aluminum trama, with ; sand blasted, Swan design, 520.95. -C tA, Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. NEW and used. RUMMAGE SALE. Trash And treasure. 3109. W. Huron, next to •Lakewood Cows, /Friday,- May 2, Saturday, May St 3:30 a.m. to 6 RUMMAGE , S a'C E". RedrfKinlzed Latter Day- Saints Church. 5353 Llvernots, troy.- May 2 and 3, 9-4, RUMMAGE SAb6, ^y*3, 9 a.m. American LWioq Hall, 12 MDO1 at North . Western. Sponsored by Southfield Jobs Daughters. LOWERY ORGANS Th* bast costa you th* least In the long run. Brbnd new two keyboard spinets for $700. No money down — no payments till June. Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph . FE 4-0566 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL » P.M. SAT. 5:33 P.M. PIANO, EXCELLENT Condition, * ^yr*. old, Tuned. 0385. 674-2040., dressing delivered. UL i-5462. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel- products, fill sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-l top soil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All areas delivered. Pets-HuntingDogs 79 1 FEMALE, 4 MALE kittens 8 weeks old, box trained, free to good Hbm*. FE 2-3024 after 6 p.m. ■A AKC POODLE Puppies, stui service, grooming. 334-6438._____ t-A AKC POODLE stud service, al colors, grooming, puppies. 482-4533. 5-MONTH OLD male Airedale. Shots, wormed, purebred. No papers. 651-6420- AKC SIBERAIN Husky pups, $100 or trade for furniture or tools. 338-8487. AKC TOY POMERANIANS, very lovable, 7 weeks old, .male end female, nice Mother'* Day gift, ’ 674-1160. AKC .SGOTIJSH terrier female, spayed, 4 yrs. old, raised with children companion. $75.00.' Holly 634-8937. ________________ AKC SHELTIE PUPS (Toy Collie), sable and white, $75. 363-5965.___ AKC BEAGLE FEMALE 1 year, $10. 651-8032 anytime. ________________ AKC MINIATURE "Schnauzer 7 week's old mala, $85. OR 3-6641. AKC'COLLIE PUPS, $100 each. 1 AKC Mala Collie, 10 mot. old, $70. 602-7342. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433. White mice, ger.bils. AMERICAN ESKIMO puppies registered, $50. 623-0772._______ AMERICAN (PIT) BULL terrier pups, fine watchdog, great with children. 1-807-5914. ____,__ AQUARIUM, 30 gallon. Dynamo filter, pump, heater,, stand, fish and water, $7$. 332-6902. BLUEPOINTE AND chocolate point* Siamese kittens, 0 wk*., $20. 651 4375. ' , ■ BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, purebred, 010, 6253145. ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC, 2 males, 2 females, 9 wks. 624-1070. FREE BEAUTIFUL housebroken kittens would like good home. 625-3461. ■ ._________ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOp HOME ' v 852-2430 FREE — CUTE, cuddly housebroken klttene. 052-2405; GERMAN SHEPHERD pus, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. IRISH SETTER PUPS, weeks old. 343*762. AKC, 9 IRISH SETTER PUPS, father cur-■ rent winner most Blue Ribbons, mother also of good blood lln*. 647-•8717. _______ MALE POMERANIAN • weeks, AKC, 550. 807-5771 aft. 3. MALE PEKINGESE, p.m., 363-0468. Call after 5 mixed PUPPIES wanted, we buy complete litters,. 8514)072 PLAYER PIANO PART.-GERMAN. SHEPHERD pup needs' good heme with lots ot run-nlng space. 674-4432 Completely rjMguilt With exectrlc poODLE FEMALE 7 J m u n t h s motor and rplls._ ________• I chocolate brown,' housebrokfti loves MORRIS MUSIC ‘Children, shots, 555. 0Sl-2Mi0. 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from POODLE AND Springer ^Spaniel Tol-Huron. FE 2-0567, ' USED BALDWIN SPINET Organ with percussion and L a s 14* Speaker. Exc. condition. Terms, guaranteed. .SMILEY BROS., MUSIC. 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 USED THOMAS /ORGAN, 25 pedals, French provincial, Ilka hew, 01000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph . Rd., acrost from Tet-Huron. FE 2-0567. SILVERTONE ORGAN. Lika new, reasonable 334-2797. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammbnds and other-well-known brands, prices as low as $209. GRINNELL'S V: Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw _______FE 3-7160 AND Springer cross puppies, >2 ea. 363-0009. PART POODLE PUPPIES. 682-0307 ___________: RABBITS AND BUNNIES for Hit. Call after 5 p.m. UL 2-4353. REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup. pies, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS purebred, no papers, 9 weeks, $13. 852-3452. SIAMESE KITTENS, *15 SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC, good family ,bet. 647-4931. SIBERIAN HUSKY female sired by ' Dig CObo winner, very affectionate, 10 months, 580-5741,, Madison Heights. SIBERIAN: HUSKY Puppies for sale . AKC registered; papers, $75. or will trade rorr something with equal value. 3 male pets only. 087-5372. Music Lessons 71-A accordion guitar, lessons. Sales-sarvIce.V Also piano tuning.: Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon-, Pontiac Music and Soupd, 602-3350. Store Equipment 73 ■V USED NSF RESTAURANT equipment, Call after 6 p(m. FE 50736. % X v - ' Sac .) SPAYED BASSET,. housebroken, 2 yrs. old. loves children, /make offer. 6253247._________________________ SIAMESE kittens. schnauzer miniature pups AKC, Health guaranteed. FE 1 1590. WEIMARANERS AKC, * months. mele,'\1 female. 428-392A 1*A. GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, open 7, days. ./ 3^5-5259 > ' STUD SERVICE FOR AKC Dachshund in exchange for pup. FE 2-2261. Auction Sales 80 Farm Equipment 87 Travel Trailers 88 CENTURY TRAVEL trailer, 23' steeps 6, exc. condition, $2300. Roy Dgwey. 624-1435 ^ CENTURY-----r— YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 482,9448 Don't Worry About The NO VACANCY SIGN . (as the show gave Us) ’ Take your RESERVATIONS along NOMAD OR COMANCHE from: $1270 — road ready • at Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 6670 Olxl* Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS Frankllns-Craa* . N \ \Fans-Streamllne ' Skampar-P tenure Matas / Truck Campari 4/used flavel trailers and campers 4MUST GO — ft Year-end Prices, Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly. Holly_______ ME 4-6771 units. 620-3631.. HEILITE tent camper, sleeps canvas In good condition. Lots of storage. $375. 335-5567. HAWTHORNE CAMPER/fair con dltlon. 394-0109. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23’ self contained, full power, \ engine, duals, stereo*, etc., special deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9440 LITTLE DEN — 8 or 10 ft. pickup campers,, custom built, 42 5 8 Hatchery Rd. 673-6473 attar 2 p.m. Mobile Homes 1967 RICHARDSON. ___________ bedroom, located In Keego Harbor near e lake, gall attar 6. 391-3341. 1969 MARLEtTC CXPANOO. trow-tage of W. Long Lake 8 miles from Alpena priced to sail. G, Newhoyse, Rt. 3, Alpena, Michigan* or phone, 354-4613. Available immediately -1967 Parkwood 52xir, viiiage Green. Can be left on lot. Bast offer over $500 assumes balance of approx. S4,200. Financing avail. 338-8331-. BEST' r MOBILE HOMES- NEW M00N-MARLETTE I DEALER Free dellvery and tat up i wlthm 200 mllei Marietta Expandos on display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON i \ ,\ TILL 9 p,m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 I960 TR 6C TRIUMPH, excellent condition, 10" Hl-Ris*r* plus extra , chroma, can 682^005 tet. f2 and 5. Motorcycle , • Sale. - .. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL . MODELS • • 1 Anderson Sales & Service/ 1«5 S. TELEGRAPH 1 FE >,9101 PARTS FOR TRIUMPH 391-lflQ. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF % Double Wides/ Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup , Within 300 AAJIes AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAJT0N PLAINS Open Dally 't|l 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 3 SEE SUZUKI 1969 T20ce Cat th* very latest thing In a trail blka. Oil Inlectlon, posi-selact transmission, 12 months or .12,000 m|l* warranty. Other 1969 Stizukls on display, Rupp and Wild Cat mini-bikes, -cycle accessories. Taka M59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE Phon* 629- 2179. ______________ \ TRAILER for 2 motorcycles, i45, aft. 4 p.m. 482,3692. .___________’ WANTED: 254 cc, Montysa angina, or complete blka for parts. 052-3151. MOTT MOWER, heavy duty knives, exc. condition for Farmall Cub, S195. 391-1913. - . TRACTORS 1968 models with 42" mower, electric start, regular price $1,020, now $795. At this price Why buy a used tractor? Lee's Lawn 5 Garden Center, 923 'University. FE 0-3553 or FE 0-0215. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......VcOO PM. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.__. OR 3-2717 TruvBl Trailers SATURDAY, MAY 3, 10 A.M. Helen Green Homestead 11217 N. Saginaw Rd. (M-54) 7 Miles N. of Flint Good antique furnishings — Grandfathers Clock 0, Others — Lamps — Glassware & China — Primitives etc. Perkins Sal*' Service. Phone Swartz Creek ... .. ____435-9400 SILVER STAR Antique Auction — Sat., May 3, 1 P.m. Banquet lamp; German helmet; sword; powder flask; gvall clocks; raarbletop commode; Pltchars-bowls; brass lelly kettle; R. R. signal; lantern; churn; scales. Empire chalrs-plat-form rocker; Secretary; shaving mugs; mantl* lustre; teapots; bone china cups, saucers;, coffee grinders; Ironware; huge mirror. 5900 Green; 3 mi. N. M-59, 3 ml. W. U.S. 23 (Clyde Rd. E.h 517-546-0606. Open Everyday! ________________ ___WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2 P.M, Barnes Restaurant & Coin Liquidation 1123 N. Holly Rd., Holly Dishwasher, beep Fryers, Steam Table, Food Warmer, Grills Coffee Makers, Fountain-Freezers, Reach In Boxes, Mixers, Dlnnerwere Tables, Counters, Chairs Cash Register, Typewriter 2000 Coins sell after Restaurant Sate Parkins Sale Service Auctioneers Phone Swartz Creek_________4359400 81-A ATTENTION LANDSCAPERS Colorado blbe spruce, up to 0 ft. In good soli. Large selection. Call eves. (52-2642. Plants-Traus-Shrubs WHITE BIRCH, spruce and pine, You dig, bring shovel/ 3580 Bald Mountain Rd. 335-5820. Livestock 83 ,1"ARABIAN, 1 POA at stud til sold. 6 mares, gelding. 627-3792. (10-11 a.m,; ava*. Sat.)_______’ TRAILER. SOLID $200. 10 MONTH OLD PINTO stud colt 701-3)08. .________________________________ i PARADE or a contest pinto mare, and buckskin gelding, both waH broke. Free keep to June 1 6514)763. ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gay-Rein No. 44547 at stud. Doubt* D. Arabian Farm. 6253550. BEAUTIFUL 0 YEAR Spirited Gelding, sorrel with blazed lace $225. 637-5196 or 682-5771. BAY MARE. 5 years old. ___Spirited. 674-3018. P A R T THbROUGHBRED, par Walker yearling stud, very gantl* 12:30 to 4:30. 338-6390. ___ QUARTER HORSE GELDING, year* old, $325. 627-3300. STANDARD AND -THOROUGH-bred gelding, good family horit. Saddle and brldl*. *240, 693-6420. WESTERN PLEASURE RIDING . hors*, high spirited, raining class, $400. Ml 4-6423. YEARING ALBINO gelding, $150. UL 2-5482. ____________ Meats 83-A A-l MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. We cure and smoke meats. Call FE 2-6155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn* dressed meats. A aide or a slice tor your table or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call for price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 47140 Van Dyk*. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 FIRST AND SECOND Cutting hay, * 50c and 60c bar bait. Will deliver. Holly/ 634*0054, Farm Equipment 87 I N FORD TRACTOR, t Ford malor diesel, 673-0659;____________' ALLIS CHALMERS tractors, $250 flat bottom plow 065. 3914)475. BUY YOUR WHEEL Horso tractor early and receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time only. Wo taka trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard I • Ava. Dally 9-6 Sun. 9-2. FE 52424. FOR RENT, 550 Adams gradtr with finished grade operator, road building, subdivision, and. blacktop, 605)9)2. _ . /_ ’ : FORD TRACTOR, 4-SPEEP, ON with back blade, new paint, perfect condition, $850. FE 0-1149. FORD TRACTOR WITH ell farm equipment. Call 6(9-1850, after 3:30 FORD TRACTOR MODEL 9N. Call 602.1834 before ( a.m. or attar p.m. ______■ JD 3 BOTTOM PLOW, trip bottom, 3 point hitch. 330-4375. JOHN DEERE 20)0 diesel dozer, $3,500. John Deere 4020 with 1 bottom plows, low hours, $4995; Fold backhoa tractor, $1,095.' ( others. 10 other dozers. Ford 3000 Ilk* new, $2,595. 9N Ford tractors, $295 and ups 530 Construction Kina, $3,800. Clerks Tractors, t mil* East ot Fenton. AAA 9-9376, MUST SELL 530 tractor, loader and backhoa. Lika ntw and Casa dozer. Mrs. VanCamp. Ph. 7357537 Linden. i ________ RUBBER tlRED mini-farm wagons with sides, <65, 2 tor $100. 651-1271. 88 McClellan Traver Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 CAMPERS AVAILABLE BONANZA WOOD LAKE _________WEST WIND________ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan-Ish King. 30 models In stock. Frea Delivery within 300 miles, will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. ______338-0772 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________ 625-4400 V AIRSTREAM TWIN, complete with Reese Hitch, carpeted and like new, Parkhurst Homes, Inc. 693-8812 Or 693-6419. Hrs 10-8 dally. HIGH CAMPER, paneled lights. 6814)286. 1958 CENTURY 17’, sleeps 8, electric refrigerator. 6851331. MOTOR HOME self-contained only 20,000 miles on new motor, sleeps 6, $3,900. 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd. . NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAAAPER Sleeps 8, $1495 - Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway____11625-4400 1963 SHASTA, 16', elec, brakes, Reese hitch. Very clean. $1200P not self-contained. 651-4336, 1409 N'. Pine, Roch. _____ .______________ 1964 APACHE CHIEF TRAILER,1 Add-A-Room, spar* tire, $400. 2431 Hoover, Union Lake. 3634215. with 10 it. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW .• OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I • r e a wheels, completely self-contained. Only At Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 : . Open Dally and Sundays 1965 FORD TRUCK camper. 634-4345.--------- OAKLAND CAMPER SALE! Tour-a-home, 8 and 10 ft. campers tor Vi ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin at Colgate 3350634 _____________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth *, Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Cavers: Stutz Bearcar, Merit 413091 W. Huron 681-8720 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection In stock, Including the Yamaha 135 single endure end the Kawasaki 500, Mach III. Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle Center on M-21, one mile east of Lapeer. 644-9241. _______ Bicycles 96 5 SPEED SCHWINN, boys,' 26", Ilk* new, $42. 391-2862. » *______ SCHWIN TRAVELER BIKES, i(2); 1 girls, 26" wheels, good condition, $30 firm.- i mens,. 26" wheels, generator and lights, excellent condition, $50 firm. Call 682-8928, 5:358:30 p.m. ________ USED BIKES Speed Savllle, 2995 Lapeer 2nd. house N. of 1-75. Rd., Boots-Accessories 97 1 RAYSON CRAFT 406. Holman Mooney full race engine. Borg Warner V-drive unit. $3550. OR 3-3766/ 1, 12' USED ALUMINUM metal fishing boat and Vh H.P. Sea King factory overhauled motor with ___ oars and motor, $150. FE 2-0(87. 36', 8' HYDRO-PLANE with controls and ________ ______ 351 18 horse Mercury, best offer. FE Shady Lane Robbins Trailer Park. 8-8475._____________.._____________ Call aft. 3, 682-5722 or 682-1758. ] 10' ALUMINUM PRAM and 3.9 h.p. Mercury outboard. $175. 852-4566. ALUMINUM. BOATS ..........$115 Trailers $120,15 candes $169 ' Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big fiberglas runabouts .......$591 1000 |b. boat trailers $179 Save. $$ at Buchanan'-s EA/y 3-2301 682-5381 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Fee 5 Min. From Pontiac .TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxl* Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 8 • Sat. <■ sun. '1 Auto Accessories 91 WIDE OVALS, AND polyglas, cheaters/ mags, discount prices. Dynamic Tire Sales, North. 223 Main St., Rochester, 631-2280. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4 MAG WHEELS, 2 weeks old, $160 value for $100 for Plymouth or Ford. 335-9641. iO-10520 TRUCK TIRES, new o rim*. $75. Midway Motors Supply. 200 USED TIRES and wheels, most sizts. Taka your plck,_$5 each. 2 817.5 truck: 4 — 15" Chevy tire* on 6 hole wheels; 4 — 15" Ford pickup. Lee___________ 197 So. Johnson 1966 DODGE SPORTSMAN nlnnlhu .ink" ISTEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers ®nd tops. Cab to camper boot, table, bed, water. 651-5433, aft. 4.30 sportcratt Mfg.- 4160 Foley P-T- ....----—1---------------Waterford, 623-0650._____________ self contained SPORTSL1NER PICKUP CAMPER, like new condition, Includes stove REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheats. New and used wheals. Mags-Amarlcan ET, Crager, AP Ansan. Trade old mag's for new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. KsaOo. 1968 STARCRAFT CAMPING Trailer Like new. Sleeps 8. FE 8-2524* 1968 APACHE camper, fully equipped plus extras. Sleeps 6. Used time. $1300. 335-7991. 1968 WINNEBAGO 27' Motor Home.' This unit I* In new condition. 4,700 miles. Save a bundle on this one. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwf. OR 3-1456 Ice box, sink 6nd ample1 storage, $550. Call 682-2854 after 7 p.m$ 1969 STARCRAFT . -TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY . . CRUISE-OUT, INC * 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 ______CLOSED SUNDAYS______ APACHE CAMPERS campertshow THE MALL April 28-May 3 ' EVANS EQUIPMENT 625-7111 Clarkston This weak only closed at 6 p Silver Eagle Vacationaire 14' to 24' starting at $1,495, sylish lines, beautiful Interior. NIMROD camping trailers. 5 models from $799 — no paymonts till June. AMERIGO truck, campers. Can seen In Indoor showroom. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive Dally 10-8 682-8945 1 Block N.W. Tel. & Orchard Lake Rd. ____Sunday 12-6 TRAVEL TRAILER INSURANCE L ANDERSON FE 4-3535 TENT TRAILER, good condition, sleeps 4-6, $300. 644-7264. 4' 1966 STARCRAFT with 40 horsepower, Jdhnson, axcollant condit. $875. Call 673-1495. 4 FT. INBOARD WITH Gray marina angina and trags, ready (or water. Call aft. 4 p.m, $8941861. 16' SLOOP TYPE with sailboat complete with rigging and trailer, $300. 628-1886, 6' FIBERGLAS WITH 50 h.p. SeaKing. $1200. 674-3366. 4321 Sashabaw. 6' LARSON FIBERGLAS, con-' vertiblo top, side and aft curtains. 75 H.P. Evlnrude elec, start, Pamco tilt trailer With spar* wheel, *1250 complete. 625-1778. 16' CHEROKEE, convertible top, 5* h.p. Evlnrude, Little Dud* trailer,' extras, used 1 season, $1,000. 625-2472, attar 4 p.m.____________ 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 185 h.p., sleep* 4, In water, good condition, FE 5-7515. Motor Scooters 94 3 SPEED mlhl-blko. 681 1966 OWENS 2t' STAND up head 50 WSS, 185 hp. axe. condition, .628-1007. 1967 17' BEUHLER JET, never M*n In water, 175 V-8, 2 stag* pump, $3150. OR 3-3766. 1968 13* CHECKMATE, gold metal flake, 75 Johnson, custom trailer 682-6437. GO-CART with live axle. Rosedale, Sylvan Village, Motorcycles 95 1955 HARLEY SPORTSTER modified bored. $700. CalL ML 12-5 1964 MATCHLESS, $400; 1967 Ducatl, $300 or best offer; call bet. 6-9 p.m. 332-2885. TRAIL. 500 1965 HARLEY 74 loaded. Exc. con-ditlon. 6,000 actual miles. Call between 12 nbon-B p. DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat /Works J 1899 S. Telegraph ____332-8033 FARMERS INSURANCE AGENCY of Pontiac offers7 m otor.cycle liability insurance, bodily Inlury and property damage. Protection as low as $11 foi; 6 mos; Across , from Anderson's Honda* ‘334*4597 Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes •Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing- Boat* Scorpion Sailboats" Little'Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 9; Sun. M to 4 YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Dreyton Plains ; OR 4-0411 KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Just received six new 650cc road or TT models. Don't miss this one! Road models $11^.80, TT $1195.00. This Is complete delivered price. Come, out for a*teat ride. 12 month or 12,000 mile .warranty. No money down and no payntehts until May. Clayt's Cycle Center, -on M-21, one mile east of Lapaar. 664-9261 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S.'K. J^^fSwAGENdY MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON & ASSOCIATESVv . 1044 JOSLYN, FE 43535 ' NEW 1968 ' .: . MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS prastic_ Reductions :> CRUISE GOT, INC Vo 63 E. Walton r ' Ft S-4461 Dally 94, Closed Sunday* . NEW ENGLAND PENGUIN' Claw "Jmn boat. Full rig and trailer, 625. / 3343. v. ' [ v ' '„r ■' ; *" ’’ ‘ ' “ '.1,*“ * W’j ', i V^J ‘ ’ • ” ;K, ■ 4 * #1; THE PONTIAC PRESS. T Riots Accttttorfw PONTOON •OAT. 34' ICaygot. 18 h.p. Johnaon motor, mp and curtain* WK dock ftndar, OA H4N. KfeMEMBER lW".... PINTER'S Fat pontoons, aluminum and steal; tow as MOO. watar bikes, rafts, Mar*. 11370 Qndyka »-6 Sat. »-4 (1-75 at University exit) STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 1 13', Evtorud* 33 horsepower motor 3 years old, win sail complete, 3475 with boat cover and battery, MA 6-4575. ' , “ .. ;1 -■_ Now and Used Tracks Foreign Cots 1964 FORD V> ton, styleside, stick, vt, radio, heater, new tires, ready to go at only *895. Over 75 other cars to Select from — pn us 10 || . MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. FORD 1964 Vt ton with VS, custom F I a e 1 s I d e‘, automatic and ready to go — ■ 105 Uttmt’UUWJY Wllh Mk real nice, *1395. 335-4704. private oversea* delivery. Will sell roiL *239 be)ow dealers price. 424- 0407, SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. 093-5355. SCO AN New and Used Cars CHEVY CORSA 1965 Hardtop 4 speed, 140 engine, sharpl Ready to go at — $895 *95 dn. balance GMAC BILL FOX CHEVROLET »55 S. Rochester Rd. 051-7000 1965 CHEVY CON V E R T I 6 L E TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. at Saginaw____FE 4-95»y WANTED: TRAILER tor 10' boat, heavy duty; 051-0839. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 84' THOMPSON See the 10* Canvas Back Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 160 Mercrulser. , 11 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 83' "Once In e lifetime deals!" Glass and Alum. See 19' Polara Outboard at believable prices. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Genesee Counties only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15810 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-677} BILL FOX CHEVROLET u . „ .. , 735 S. Rochasterjtd._. 651-700o “#w U,M wB 1941 FORD WT"TON pickup,'good condlt. *500. FE 8-1779. SUNBEAM ARROW , SEDAN, J'npato Vj shck, *5*5^58-4*56._______ reclining seats, tow mileage, 0145011965 CORVETTE convertibles 1 top, or offer. 338-6980. ! 350 h.p.. Mags. New tires, 38400. __x_——*-------------_------— . 4g2^234. - ' 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive, .many extras, make offer. 682-2350: 1965 Si TON Dodge pickup V0 standard transmission. 200 - horsepower 6 and 8 ply tires, like new.. No rust i no dents.XYou will have to. drive to \ know. Priced to sell 31000. FE 5-5344. 1966 GMC HALF-CAMPER With snow plow, 7 new tires, 31600. FE 8-3824. TOM RADEMACHER tearing and brakes. Vinyl top. 363- yvyyY"^, s CHFVY0umrf r*!*! CORVETTE CONVERT.lA.LE.!. .CMEvY,19po ^_Maple, Mi s 327r 350 h.p* excellent corifliHorir ... | - | | 12900. 334-0254, EXECUTIVE CARS, INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS “18 — 4-Ddor Hardlops To select from ELECTRA 225s LeSabras, Bonneville, Catalliie \Caprlces, Impale and Dldsmobllea \ with \v I, automatic, fulL power, air condl- i960 CORVETTE. 487, 4 spaed. Bast otter, aft. 7 6MB, ' door . stereo. locks, cruise control, power antenna, remora trunk release, concealed lights, light monitor system, floor mats, bumper guards, white-walls, rally wheels. UP TO 45,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT.. 752-9681 CHEVY-OLDS 1966 FORD Vi ton stake, automatic; radio, heater, ______....... owner, new truck trade. $1395/*37 S. Mam, Romeo Over 75 other cars to select from1 — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, 1963 'BUICK LESABRE, _________________ MA 5-5071. , , ,_______________' cialrmont.-eft, 5 p.m.____________66 CHEVELLE, MALIBU, VI, Stick, 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, goad 2 door, hardtop, excellent condition, 0375. 1965 CHEVY WAGON, 9 passant cyl., power, extras, exc. condition. 051-3760. 1966 CHEVY19, passenger Wagon, air, stereo, auto., power. MY 3-1057. 1946 CHEVY IMPALA wh\to wagon, 6 pass. auto... double power, radio, extras, 31295. 674:1193- 1866 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop- 487-485 4 speed. FE 5-0931. 1966 IMPALA SS 327 engine,, 37.000 miles, exc. condition. 363-8037. 1966 NOVA 4 DOOR. Automatic. 36.000 ml. Lady only owner. 5840 Wing Lake Rd. W. ot Telegraph Bet. Lone Pino 8. Quartan. MAyfalr 66662. 1966 DODGE Vanjvith 6 cyl, engine, gooa running condition. Special at Only $695 automatic, 681-0071. John McAuliffe Ford Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT . EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Camaras, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442'S. ' t "Check the rest, then gat the bast" Averill's FE 2-9878 8020 Dixie FE 4-689» -Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 ■ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olda and Buicks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES V 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900__________ FE 8-8S25 TOP DOLLARS FOR .SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 STOP HERE LAST M&M 1963 BUICK Special SkylArk . coupe, automatic, power steering, very dean throughout! Drives liks new. $645 i 1966 FORD ECONOLINE, Super Van, 31000. FE 4-4398. 1967 Vi TON V*. Chevrolet, big box heavy rear springs, step bumper custom cab. Ziebarted whan new, *1595: 391-1911_____ ._____ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St, . . 651-6820 1964 BUICK .‘WILDCAT Convertible, full power, 3700. 334-0400, 1966 BUICK Wildcat convertible. With guaranteed 25.000 mites, all the goodies, plus , power windows, —beautiful “ 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 18.000 miles. V8, tour wheel drive, lock-1855 s. Rochester Rd. Ing hubs, radio,, buckets, like new power blue wlth a whlte top, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 651-5500 AL NANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MM For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 KjgJ-l .MUSTANGS 20 to choose ^from '65-'66-'67-'68-'69 IMS FORD convertible, beautiful. . candy apple rad with black alft ’ Vlnyr Tfrfirtor—vtt anwTVa, automatic, radio, heater./power steering, bower brake*. Spring speclsl only UNI full pries. Just NS down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Osklsnd Av*. 1 • FE 5-6101 IMS/MUSTANG PAST B*Ck7l90~T-Bird modified epg., pop Csm, aluminum pistons, steel headers, etc. FE 0-3565 itt. 3 F * s t b a c k s,: convertibles and hardtopa. (Example: 1965 Mustang , hardtop. Stick shift, radio and MUSTANG IMS convertible 's* V8.3 Wtw —4 M Cm 196 i’!LayrAr4AiS.» ' TON PICKUPS, new, . Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 682-3400. 1967 BUICK Eledra 225 4 door hardtop, with factory air condition, yes folks, let's go first class with Tils one. Low monthly payments. SHELTON Ponfiuc-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.: , 651-5500 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon, with V8, automatic, power steer-ino, . brakes, radio, h a a far , whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, 3)795. Over 75 other cars, to select from —-On US TO at M15, *1350 Clarkston, MA 5-507). ___ FE 8-4486 19*7 CAMARO'2 "door “hardtop with 327 V8, many other goodies, most economy and sporty! Want payments you can make? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. -Rochester Rd. 651-5508 “A college boy .invited Sally to,a campus Hot, but her folks won’t let her go!’’ New and Und Cars 106 I960 CORVETTE convertible, 2 tops, 327-300 H.P. tap* player1, new tires, power windows, 681-1060.. 1968 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, power steering, radio, whitewalls, heater, vs, automatic transmission, must sell^2150 or bast Offer. 334-7198. 1961 IMPERIAL, air conditioned, new transmission and liras,-(300. 682-9146.'' —»■■ is - ■ t— 1965 Chrysler New Yorker 2 door hardtop. Dark metallic blue with matching Interior. - V 8 automatic, radio and heater Power steering and brakes. 106 Now and Used Cars/ STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 KING AUTO SALES 1965‘ FORD FAIRLANE 2-door sedan. 6 cyi., auto, transmission, power steering. Excellent transportation, look* and runs good, new tires, Birm. trad*. Only NN. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-8958 Birmingham 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR Hardtop. Burgundy with black Interior. 3 speed plus air condition. VERY NICE! Call 642-32(9. Audette Pontiac ' 1858 W. Mapl* Rd. nr ray FORD 1965 CUSTOM -e door, automatic, good rubber, clean, axe condlt., av*. and weekends.' 626-1596. 1967 BUICK SKYLARK, glass top, station wagon, full power, 16,080 ac tuat,miles, sunset red: sharp, 32145. AUTOBAHN DUMPS! 54 Ford ...1’/2x3 yd. 63 Ford ..3x5 yds. 63 ford T-750 64 Ford T-750 66 Ford T-750 MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph_ FE 84531 1967 BUICK LaSABRE 2 door hardtop, with guaranteed 14,880 actual miles, one owner, and locally owned, white with blue trim) What can you afford In monthly poyments? ___ SHELTON Pomroc-BuicTc v 855 S. Roch^er Rjf—------1*68 CHEVELLE hardtop, V8, Stan- hayatop, with all dard transmission* radio, haater, 69 Ford T-800 With olegranning air lift axle. All. trucks ready to got. 7x9 yds. .7x9 yds. 1968 rivie 7v0 uric' custom in ./XY yus., )et.s go fir^t 8x10 yds. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*7 CHEVY IMPALA, ,2 door hardtop, blue with blue interior, V8, 283, automatic, radio, good tires, *1**5, 677 M24. Lake Orton. 693-8341. CORVETTE 1968 Convertible With 380 Motor, 4 speed. PT-Axle, one owner, and Is .like new. We trade up or down. Easy GMAC Ratos.' BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Torhcaster Rd. *51-7000 MOTOR SflES Now at our new location W* pay more for sharp, lata modal Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 . "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 683-2771 We would like to buy late model GM Cars Or will accept' trade-downs. Stop by today. ' FISCHER $495 up! Terms Arranged! John McAuliffe Ford FE 54181 GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, AAon.*Fri. 8:00 to 12:00 Seturday 701 Oakland Avenued 335-9731 LATE MODEL PICKUP SALE. black vinyl top, _ lass and save bundle'over A-njfw one! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.j 45) 5500 Oakland Ave. 1968 BUICK LESABREr power^steer- vETTE ing and brakes, auto, transmission, $1,597 full price, no money down. $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .. 1967 Chrysler 300 4 door hardtop. Beige - with matching Interior. V8 automatic, radio, and haator, power steering and brakes. ’ $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Ford 9 passenger station wagon. Blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic; power steering and brakes, heater. Balance due $186. payments *1.71. 35.00 down. Call 681-0802. loop USEplCARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL KING Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AUTO SALES 1964 Ford Custom, 2 door. MetalHc green with matching vinyl Inttrlor. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whit* wall tints. Balance due $291.14. Weakly payments $1.93. *5.00 down. 1964 FORD 289 COMPLETELY rebuilt engine, 363-0977. _ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500,-power steering, v-8, radio, 1650. Day* UL 2-1793, and after 5:30. *51-2*93.--— Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet FINE TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS 1965 MUSTANG $995 1968 raniu, iibbibi TIMPEST GT0 Two door hardtop. Silver blue In color with matching vinyl Interior. V-8; factory four speed, power steering and hratfec. "Men" whMlt. hrAfld new red line tlTBS, and brakes, "Mag" wheels, brand new rad llna tires, radio, heater. Worth looking over. 1965 MERCURY Monterey Sedan . Executive blue In color with matching Interior# V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls. .-.......' -■« ■ ■ ' $2895 $995 1966 TEMPEST Custpm Station Wagon All white with rad all vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, nearly new whitewalls. 1966 FORD “LTD' V- t-fardtop.-“3»0“-~V-8; automatic, power steering end-A brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls." One of the nicest. 1963 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon V-t, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. An ideal second car. $1395 $1495 $49$ 1966 1F0RD 10 Passenger Wagon Country gqulfo "390" V-8, automatic, power steering • and brakes, chroma luggaga rack, radio, haater, whitewalls. ' $1693 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 (at Dixie & Telegraph) Nbw and Usee Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and-Used Cars 106 KlMraihS'^ MAPLEFhRo£ 642-7080°^' MICH; $1 tnhn ^rAFordP 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 6 passenger, JOhn ArlCAUltiTO rOiQ red station wagon, air conditioning LUCKY AUTO 1968 BUICK Skylark custom 2 door hardtop, with V8, powt. , automatic, rally wheals, yes it's real sporty! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick1 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1964 CADILLAC, 4 door Sedan DeVille, all power, air con dltlonlng, eke. condition, $1600. 625 3279, 6795 Llngor, Clarkston. *1 CADILLAC HARDTOP 1964, clean and medium mileage, best offer 334-4951.. yj ____FE 5-4101 ________ _ convertible, rad,, 350 lip, 4 speed. 684-0385 1967 CHEVY IMPALA red station wagon, a I double powef-Jblack Interior, exc. condition. >1975. 682-9365. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL — 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN Da Villa, full power and air, 32445. 625-3471. 1968 CADILLAC Eldorado. Pinocrest green, vinyl top 6B4-0385._________________ HAUPT PONTIAC HAS ■ 'A GIFT FOR YOU! MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 NEWPORT, CUSTOM, 4 door-vs, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls,' beige with tan Interior, 32895, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341.________________ MILOSCH 1967 Dodge % ton, pickup, V8, • $1295 11968 CADILLAC convertible, j equipped. 6S1-1196. ______________ fully The first 12 purchasers who buy a new or used car will receive a 31 pc. set of Dyna-Ware by Anchor Hocking _ ■ C00K-N-SERVE'Ensemble CHRYS0ER-PLYM.OUTH 1967 NEWPORT, 4 DOOR, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, $1695, 677 M-24: Lake Orton, 693-8341. _ 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Beige with matching Interior V8 automatic, radio heater, power steering and brakes, 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1967 Chevy : ton, V8, pickup $1395 IEROME WANTED: WALK IN VAN, 1966 or newer, 8 or 10, or 12' body, 6' ceiling and must be In good mech. shape. 682-6630. Larry.__________________ Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A 1968 Chevy k ton, camper, special, automatic $2195 CADILLAC CO.- \ • 11980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 rust. 1956 CHEVY 2-DOOR, NO 2330Vk Maddy Lana, Kaago Harbor1. 1955 CHEVY, 1956 Motor, runs good, *75.. 338-6638. 1969 PONTIAC * Catalina 2 door hardtop with vinyl trim; turbo hydramatlc, push button radio, foam custom front seat, deluxe wheel disc, deluxa steering wheal power steering, • brakes, artlc blades, head rests, front floor mats, 855x15 whitewalls, DEMO!. Only — $2295 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PI.YM0UTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, Mich Phone *42-7000 ___________ $2995 1965 Chevy Vfc ton, pickup, V8, fleetside. $895 v&. 1961 CHEVY 4 Door Impale, runs good, looks good. 8125. 3964050. ! 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, bucket seats. 4 on the floor, $125. 6(2-9146. VAN CAMP 1968 GRAND PRIX free 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ______ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,, W[!fArd____________________________ free tow. 682-7080. «___________ARMY Va ton pickup, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and d^ve, rebuilt Chrysler engine. Exc. scrap, we tow. FE S-0201.___________ 684-1025 I wheel COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS —| starters and generators, C. Dixson, i OR 3-5849. shape. Western snow blade. $1500 complete. Call after 4 p.m. 335-. 3661. KING auto Sales 2 door h a.r d t o p with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, cordova top, two with factory air conditioning, 3 to choose from -- all have new tires, all have AM-FM radios, one with stereo tape player, these cars are priced to selll 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR, dition, 3250. *73-2798. 1961 DODGE, V-8 automatic, runs goodn 380. FE 2-1779.________________ KING AUTO SALES 1963 Dodge Polar* convertible. Jet black with red vinyl Interior. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires; Balance due 3443.43, weakly payments *4.03. 35.00 down.' Call 681-0802. $ave! 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 convertible, 361 engine Bucket seats. /Automatic on the floor. Call before _5:30, 335-2722. _____ 1965 DODGE CORNET, 2-d oo r hardtop. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 jForeigh Cars 1051 421 FULL RACE MOTOR end ',59 Ylf7 transmission for Pontiac. Sell or ®.u7 Here-Pay Here,. Marva, trade tor motorcycle. 338-3690 after Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 5 p.m. body. 1*55 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE good ahap*. 335-1066. 1961 PONTIAC AND 1964 Pontiac for parts. 623-0776. 1*41 CHEVY. ■ _______ PONTIAC TACH.. miscellaneous Chevy parts, AM-FM car radio, '63 Corvette body and conversion. Call after 6:30, FE 2- 1961 VW, engine excellent condltiqn, body poor, $125. 332-5283.' 1964 VW IN GOOD condtilon, 8895. See It *• 72 Douglas or call 334-5159. . ■ ■_________' 1964 VW SUNROOF, gas heater, am-fm radio, *700. 673-8914 before 4 pjn, ______________ 1962 PONTIAC transmission, 340, FE 4-7922 after,5 p.m. KING 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3880, engine and transmission exc. 674-2465. 1963’ VALIANT BODY, excellent condition, 3100 or closest offer, complete body minus front fenders and hood, complete Interlpr and glass, will fit any model from 1963-66, call 628-3991. AUTO SALES 1964 Renault Dauphlne. Red with matching vinyl Interior. Radio and heater, white wall tires. Balance due $381.32, weekly payments $3.07. *5.08 down. Call 681-0802. 1968 POSI-TRACTION differential for Road Runner, $75 complete, 334-.5719. KUST0M HEADERS Call eft. 4 p.m, 391-2133 PARTS FOR SALE ' '64 Plymouth parts, '64 Ford parts. '63 Falcon wagon parts. '64 Tempest parts. '62-'63 Falrlane parts. '63 GMC B6 engine, com-.plete, $125. Engines and other parts also' available. H, 8, H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 -I 673-9364 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, NO expenses necessary. 5850. 693-2982. 1965 VW, RED, radio, whitewalls, new rear brakes, 5800. 623-1395, aft. 7 p.m, ■ 1966 OPEL KADETT Station Wagon, exc. gas mileage, new tires, 5500. *234)168. . •_______________• 1966 VW SQUAREBACK. Whit* walls, AMrFM radio, snow tires, must sell, $1150.00. 625-4854._ rebuilt, 334- REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 230 Chevy 283 Chevy 292 Ford ^ $140 Exchange - Midway Motor Supply FE 2-7825 , 1966 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight blue with vinyl, tap-Spring special only $1,188 full price. Just $88 down. John McAuliffe Ford 63d Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-4101 1967 OPEL, yellow F a s t b a c k , sunroof, power disk brakes, big engine, radio, $1095. 693-13*8. 1967 DATSUN. 4 door SS sedan. Original owner. Under 10,000 ml. A real buy at 51100. Top shape 624-5286. Walled Lake.' WANTED ANY 1968 OR 1969 1968 VW, SUNROOF; red, auto, Stick New and Used Trucks 103 1954 CHEVY DUMP, good running, good tires, 2 speed axle, Garwood box, $375. 334-8047, , 1955 FORD DUMP'TRUCK, 5585. 65H284. 1955 FORD STAKE truck, good con dltlqn, 6836390. shift, $1750, 338-2785. 1968 VW, /AUTOMATIC, radio, exc, condition. 681-2848-._ ■ 1969 PORSCHE, call bet. S a.m. and 2 p.m. Mpst sell 651-2274, 1957 GMC Dlesal tractor cab over runt good, 51200. 1956 Dodge Dump! 3225, 627-3706; __________________ I 1957 CHEVY PICKUP, 3125. FU 5-8323,_________ BEFORE YOU BUY/ SEE • :■ • BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham (Wopdwdrd Ave.) turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, than , left on ’Maplelawn. 642-6900. 1958 FORD PICKUP, runs good. Slid. . Sava Auto __________FE 5-3278 1959 FORD V-t, Vi ton pickup, wide \ hex. 8175. 363-008). dir. ,. '19*0 WILLY'* JEEP...VAN, runs 1944 VW, Kairnann Ghla, Cod' NICE SPORTS CARS GOING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES COME IN AND LET'S DEAL )967 M6B, Roadsteo red , 1967 FIAT, 9M Coufc \ ' ,! runt 19U VW-: K arm.nn ShLi. rnnVl/1 >< JTE 2-5007 1964 SUNBEAM, Ablln* to ♦ tun, of aft- 6 p.m os |...- - - Qpdyka “Hardware ■ PE 8-6686. 1962 FORD EpONOLINE panel sagsr;* 1960 AUSTIN "Big eyt' 1962 M&fMibfl^t ... Grimaldi cAR'ca s 908 Oakland -Av*. 1*62 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door. White with red vinyl interior. V8 automatic, ~ power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Balance due $283.16, weekly payments $1.93. 35.00 down. Call 681-8802. ■ 1968 CATALINA door wlfb radio# h a a t a r , hydramatic# power Jht-tf 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE# 327 3 speed. Call 852-2796. 1 : 1962 CHEVY ;BEL AIR rebuilt engine# hew parts# $300. Jack Wood# 2275 Keith# Union Lake. 363-7724 or at work 444-5544. brakes# decor new tirest easy eye and factory air conditioning* only— ?; $2895 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, good ' transportation, 3200 Or bast offer. 673-2129. 1963 CHEVY wagon; 9 passenger, 3325. 1965 Chevelle 4-door wagon, all power, 6 cylinder; gas saver 3650, all new tires: 8734)160. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon, real good; 682-9223. 1983 CHEVY BELAIR V8, standard shift, 4 good tirees, clean. Call aft. 5 p.m. 363-8948/_______________________• 1963 CHEVROLET. 2-door, 35 down. 3377 fiJ9l price. 312 W. Montcalm, FE 4-5004 Dealer. . . 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 6 passenger wagon, good driving condition, double power, and air lift shocks, *450. 625-3471. . 1963 NOVA SS, good running condition, reasonable. 852-1644. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, real good $165. -x. *___ Save Auto ' FE 5-3271 19*3 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door, radio and heater. Power, Call 627-2883, TOM RADEMACHER. CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impala 4 door with vs, automatic, power steering radio, heater,, whitewalls, one owner, with vary low mllaaga, new car trade, 3895. Over 75 other cars to select from -- On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU wagon, dark blue auto with light blue vinyl Interior, axe. condition, $695, 851-1999. ______________- . • 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, convertible, full power, automatic, excellent condition, 8,95. MOTORS AUTOBAHN 1765 ». Telegraph 1,64 CORVAIR with 196$ angina, 332 4844, Mast sell. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 327 4 «p**d excellent condlt. 332-3638. 1964 CORVAIR 4 door, 3 spaed, 8350, Call 424-3463 1964 CORVETTE 625-4291. 2 tops, 4 speed. 1964 CORVETTE, very sharp, excellent condition, many extras, $2500 firm. OR 3-8643- 1964 CHEVY 4 Door, double power, clean,, sail or except cheaper .c*r In trade. Weekdays, 10-3 p.m. FE 5-1766. , - ; s . • 194S MO.NZA.V4 speed transmSsloq, 1968 MERCURY Montejjo AAX 2 dpor hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, cordova top, bucketi ,«nd console, $2495 1967 TEMPEST automatic# power steering# brakes, cordova top—a real llttla baauty— $1995 1967 TEMPEST I door hardtop wUh power steering, brakes, whitewalls, buckets, 18,000 actual miles. Only LeMans automatic. $1895 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop this car la equipped With V8, automatic, power, new wide ovals and decor group, ready to go at Only $2195 1967 CHEVY ____ . door* hardtop, with VI. automatic,, whitewalls, tow mileage real nice car Only — Impala $1995 .19*6 PONTIAC ' Catalina 2 door hardtop with radio, hydramatic, , power s t • a r I n g brakes, decor group th!$ I* the one you have been liwklng, tor. Only 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with radio; haater, w h I t, a walls, hydramatic, power st e a r I ng, brakes, Ohly- CORNET, _ _ cylinder, auto, transmission, power steering, an exceptional second car tor the family. Only $988. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0958 • Birmingham 1966 Dodge Coronet door. Automatic and power. $995 Bob Borst , Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple, Troy Ml 6-2200 1967 DODGE SPORTS van, perfect condition, 9 pass. VP — Personal van, 81500 ask for Mr. Green. 334-2597.--------- 1967 DODGE MONACO wagon, 2 seat, AM-FM, whitewalls. 623-0620. 1968 .• 'Ji Dodge V Charger . < Must sell. Very good condltton.l681-2654. If no answer, call 394-$103, By owner. __________________ 1968 DODGE DART 4 door, sedan, cylinder, auto. FE 2-0925. (3) 1968 DODGE CHARGERS Loaded with accessories, 3 8 3 engine, 4 'barrel Carburetor, auto, , transmission with power.- Soma with air. From $2688. HUNTER DODGE -499 South Hunter, Ml 7-0958 . Birmingham 1968 DODGE POLARA, 4 door - hardtop; Chrysler executive car, Cyl., toll power with air Conditioning, radio .with rear 'seat speaker, medium metallic bl.ua with matching blu* vinyl Interior trim, like new, 82195, warranty transferable. EM 3-8058. KESSLER'S dodge CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service H V OA 8-1400 1936 FORD VERY GOOD Condition, . like new motor, Interior, wiring, Dost otter, aft. 5 p.m. MY 3-1128. .1961 FORD WAGON automatic, White, excellent condlt. No mat, AAA 6-6568. ' 1*61 FALCON standard, transmission, good transit. 682-9644, 1962 FAIRLANE 2 door automatic, radio . and haator. No $ down weakly paymanta '12.44; Full price 8299. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at AAI 4-7500. Naw loca tlon m Turner Ford car to be proud ot- 2600 Maple Troy Mall ■ r V- 1 mil* east of Woodward -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA > 4 Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, visor mirrOr, remote control mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish. -AIR CONDITIONING— ' ' -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop Coupe With- Cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, custom foam front seat, mirror visor, right and left sides, remote control mirror, power steering, disc brakes, and arctic blades, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all '69 Safety Features, Matador-Red finish. ' ' -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC “HARDTOP COUPE with decor group, push button radio, hydramatic, power steering,, power brakes, whitewalls 855xT5, two front seat head rests, parking brake, warning light, inside daynight mirror, front seat belt retractable, theft door locks, dual speed wipers. Stock #360. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, Station Wagon, with hydramatic, power'steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggaga rack, factory air conditioning, tinted glass. Only — , ; $2995 1966 Pontiac door sadan, with double power, Catolinr __________, hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, . I 1963 PONTIAC/ Wagon >7 with power steering, bralcak/ radio,hydra--matlc, haater and ready tor that vacation at 'Only— ' ' « • ,■ i! $995 CONVERTIBLES 1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible with 4 speed, wire wheals, silver with a black top, radio, haater. Only— $1295 1966 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville, with power steering, brake*, hydramatic , radio, haater, whitewalls, tinted windshield. $1695 1961 MERCURY Hardtop I960 DODGE, Nice ..... 1960 PONTIAC Wagon . 1960 PONTIAC ^Hardtop 1957 PONTIAC Wagon . ....$195 95 §§$: 95 .:..$ 95 . .$ 95 1968 BONNEVILLE 4;Door hardtop with cordova top, whltawalll, automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker, power steering, brake*, power windows, power saats, *asy-#v* glass, auto-. matlc,7tamp, control, air conditioning, whit* with black Interior. Only — $3095 • ' . 196,7 Pontiac : , Grand Prlx 2-door hardtop, with toil power/ air conditioning, many other extras. Only— $2595 1968 PONTIAC Ventura' 4-door- hardtop, with vinyl roof,-power staarlng brakes, air conditioning, automatic, fir* angina rad with • black roof. $3195 1967 PONTIAC idoor Catalina, with p6w*r staarlng, brakm, whitewalls, beautiful midnight automatic, blue only — $1995 whitewalPtires. No 3 down, weekly, payments *5.77. Full prtca *6»2. Call Mr. Park* Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Tumor Ford 2600 Maple • •. . Ttoy Mall " 4 1 mil* east of Woodward v' ■ 1965 CHEVELLE, dean; naw 4lr*s, *700. 682:5634, after 4 p.m. : ' • ,. i\1 $1295 HAUPT PONTIAC '1962 FORD FAIRLANE, good condition, 3200. FE 2-1779. 1963 v On Ml 5 Ot 1-75 Clarktfon . 1 MA 8-5580 , FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder, 4. spaed, good cpnditiorw *44& Boy H*re—Pay Haro, M* Motors, 251 Oakland, FE (-4079. •ry* 1963 FORD, GALAXIE, 500, coup*, qlr, toll’ power, automatic, show room condition, $645. / AUTOBAHN MOTORS 17*5 S. Telegraph r/ FE 1-4521 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD mm' * i' PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24--Lake Orion' m , ■ ‘IJ P : Si; , - IW M II p w | t gw. X& 5fi' %* -Yt j^oc Want Ac|s Olal 334-4981 Pt| THE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY i, i960 jjow and Ustd Cara 104 a: w 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON with -VO, automatic, power ataar-litB, TO passenger and . passenger available. if FLANNERY FORD * " (Formerly Baattia Ford) On Plxla Hwy.Wafertord anno™ OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY Motor mall «*pl«Aoad (li Mila) between Coolldge and Crook* ‘ ON| STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham ^ Chrysler-Plymouth .. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie: Chevrolet New and Used Cara SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlE CHEVY. WHO W.~ Mart*. Ml+1715. Announcing, THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED ATt „ 312 W. MONTCALM S# car* to choose from, financing no problem. LUCKY AUTO JHgw t location* to aarve you bet- 31* W. Montcalm i 'M0 W. WW* Track Dr. ' FE 3-78S4\or fE 4)1006 1966 FORD MUSTANG Sport coupe. Vs; 4 • speed, ’ radio, show room condition. $1345 1966 OLDS 88 Holiday, sedan, tiydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, above average condition,-•— - 45 $1545 I 1968 CAPRICE •Port coupe, VS, power steering, powergllde, radio, vinyl top. $2547 TAYLOR ‘ New tad Used Cara SAVE MONEY At MIKE SAVOII CHEVY, two W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1366 FORD__ FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP 2 door, with VI? automatic, power ' with a black Interior, FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) _ On Dixie Hwy„ Wattrtord ■■ 423-0900 EXECUTIVE CARS, INC. 6M FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS * 27-2 DOOR HARDTOPS TO SELECT TROM. with vs, automatic, full Rower, power door locks, vinyl roof, air conditions, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, concealed headlights, light monitor system, bumper, guards, a 1 ntr'11 ■mjfi W*w BIM> Nead Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used (at 106 W7 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 fallback, Rad with. Mack bucket seats. V8 automatic, power steering. Radio, 'haw whitewall liras, wheel covers. ^Excellent condition, call *42-328*. Audette Pontiac ,1130 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 Mustang Convertible with 3 cyL engine; 1 speed, yellow with a black fop. Excellent throughout! FLANNERY FORD 1207 FORD COUNTRY Squlro. Powar end automatic transmission. $39 down, weekly jMymants 213.22. Full price $1225, Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of group, mirror group, whitewalls, Turner fnrii wire wheel covers. UP To 43,000 . 1 urner ro™ MILES LEFT ON FACTORY 2*00 Maple WARRANTY. 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-2631 1946 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VS 1 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater; beauttfet arctic white with blue Interior. Spring Special only S10B8 full Price. Just $122 down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avf. , FE- S-410T 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful spring yellow with black top, and, Interior, specially priced for a fast sale only 21482 full price. Just 2122 . down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4101 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES *64 Olds 88.................- a ygc '%rpCth*“!°^ B0^/*dlfc “^'355 I ,?yiln?rL heater, good runner, .64 Buick LeSabre........ ....... ; i 395. ^C^^lbl^-V-2, eutomatlc, powar, radio, whltawalla,’ 66 Ford Galaxie 500 ........ J,, $1495 ;invl vlwl Chevy SS ........................ $TT95 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, V-3, automatic, radio,, whltawalls, bulketa. p7 Coronet ... ..... ... .$1395 ySJffiW end%m.'0VlhJ|:'toJ1, FE 3-7951 1965 Imperial 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air, all leather In-terlor, absolutely sharp Inside and out, today's special. $1995 1966 Buick Electro 225 4 door, hardtop, this blue beauty has white buckets, a clean one, yes, this one has air, today's special at, $1995 1967 Plymouth VIP, 4 door hardtop Vo, automatic, full power, with factory **lr, beautiful turquoise with matching Interior, this makes a gorgeous automobile, priced, at only $1995 1966 Chryslar 300 2 door handtop. This blu* beauty Is axtra sharp Inside and out, priced at only. $1795 1967 Pontiac, 4-door, sedan, beautiful maroon, axtra sharp, I ns Id* and out $1795 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury, 2 door hardtoty absolutely Ilk* new. Inside ami.out, with all th* goodies In-cludlrlb factory air) tha only oh* In captivity, like this, see it now at only $1695 1966 OLDS, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, with double power, a real bargain at only Ing, and brakes, windows, 6 way seat, vinyl roof, 27,000 actual miles. This car looks and runs Ilka new. Blrm. trade. See It nowl Only 21580. ' HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0958 WS0U,h W. Maple Rd 106 USED CARS AT TROY ‘ MOTOR MALL Muplt Road (is Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 383 ' 4-speed, exc. con- take over payments dltlon, $200 of, 876 mo. 335-964) 1969 PLYMOUTH $2800. 332-9552. Road Runner, TEMPEST 1962 4 c y I In de r, transportation ■ special, best otter 334-4951. KING AUTO SALES . . - 196*1 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Silver blue with matching vinyl Interior. VO automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. White wall tires. Balance due $431.09, weekly payments $3.87. $5.00 down. Call 68)-I 1963 PONTIAC .WAGON, $5 down, 312 W. Montcalm. FE 4-5004 dealer. 1963 B O N N E V I L L E convertible, needs work,’ peris or whole. 334-3653. 1963 GRAND PRIX,. double power, alum; wllatls, good'condition, $700, 693-1205. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, excellent Condition, new paint |ob, must sea to appreciate, 731-5512._____________ *400. FE 2-1779. 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS, coupe, automatic, with power, rad bucket seats, duel premium goody ear tires, sharp, $995. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph FE $4531 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 speed,, black leather Interior, burgundy with black* vinyl fop. FE 4-9760. 1965 PONTIAC Wagon Star power, $350. FE 44670*. 1965 PONTIAC SAFARI 9 passenger, double power, air, <1000. 473-3168. SPRING SAVINGS Many to Choose From Also I New 1969 Valiant V100 Stock No. 101 ' ' Full Price $2,095 lr GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cara 106 . 1965 Bonneville 1 door hardtop. Red with white ; leather interior; Full power.- One owner. Full price. $1395 Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. * FE 3-7954 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, plus 2, auto., $1158. FE 4-3589. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST station Wagon. 326 engine* power steering* power brakes, auto, transmission. FE* 4-2639 after 4 p.m. 11965 , PONTIAC Catalina * hardtop. Power and automatic transmission. No $ down* weekly payments $8.92. Full r price $985. Call Mr. parks credit managers Ml 4-7500. New location of I* Turner Ford i 2600 Maple Troy Mall I____ 1 Mile east of Woodward X OLDS TORONADO, deluxe ivSffkJiF* n,w> mileage. $1950. Will accept truck or e»r In trade. FE 2-62QO. _______ 1967 OLDS wagon, Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger, with factory air conditioning, power, automatic. Yes folks. It's loaded I Just drive and buyl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ' 855 S. Rochester Rd. ’ 651 -5500 1968 CUTLASS 8 automatic, double power, AM-FM, tape deck, meg. wheels; 82250. 647-5808 or 642-1518. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura Sports Coupe, low mileage, good condition, > 3800 Baldwin R d ., Glngellvllle. 391-3307,- _______ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA con- vertible, good shape, $1550. 682-5372 att. 6 p.m. ________________ 1966 LEMANS 2 door hardtop, V8, auto; double power vinyl fop. OR 4-2673. , 1966 LEMANS SPRINT convertible. 4 speed, overhead cam angina, con-’ sole, bucket seats. Dark green with light green convertible top and white rally strippe. Excellent tires. One owner.. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac bucket seets7 chrome rally wheel '850 W. Maple Rd. .Troy 1968 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket seats, chrome rally wheel covers. Red line radial ply tires. __________________ supER CARI Call 642-3289. 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, Audette Pontioc ' airrcondltionedr^ hydra. doUb Troy! - power, radio, $1500. 628-2214. 19*7 COURGAR XR7 2 door hardtop. 0LDS XUTLAS5 convertible Yellow with black vinyl root. ™8 B“"*' «- «•*> automatic, power steering and brakes. Wooden steering wheel, tilt wheel. Console, new spar* tiro. 15.000 actual jnlles. Excellent condition. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy, Power and automatic 839 down, -weekly payments 817.88, Full price $2395. Cell Mr. Parks Cradlt manager at Ml 4-7580. New location of Turner1 Ford 2600 Mapla Troy Mall 1 mil# Hit of Woodward 1966 CATAtINA "STATION wagon, T ryol blue with F matching vinyl interior. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION I Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 MERCURY convertible. Air conditioned, power and automatic transmission. 839 down, weekly payment* 81S.92. Full price 81995. Call Mr. Parks Cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford $600 Maple Troy Mall 1 mil* east of Woodward . GET A MERRY' OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1961 MERCURY COUGAR, 2 door center console, auto., power steering, power disc brakes, posltractlon ' ‘ "0. 8000 actual mile: Mofl, 82500, 602-5483. 1957 OLDS WAGON, power seats, THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds EXECUTIVE CARS, JNC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 20 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM Passenger, full power, , air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, tilt wheel, power door locks, cruise control, rally wheels whitewalls, alto level controls, super lifts,,.shocks, bumper guards, rear speaker, concealed headlights, light monitor system. Full factory equipment. UP TO 44,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT, SAVE irP TO $2,000. 137 S. Mein, Romeo .752-9681 8175.1550 Oakland Ave. Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 CADILLAC’ CONVERTIBLE Only 5500 miles, AM-FM radio, 6 way seat, climate control. Lots of new car warranty. x, 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE Retired factory officials per-sonal car. Full power* vinyl roof, air conditioned. New car warranty. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE. Vinyl roof* power vents, power door, locks# cruise control# air conditioned,. Like new. 1968 CADILLAC „ COUPE DeVlLLE Vinyl roof, toft ray glass, full, powar, air conditioned. Very sharpl 1967 CADILLAC , ELDORADO All tha standard luxury equipment plus climate control and vinyl roof. Vary clean. '* 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLLE * Special flramlst paint, vinyl roof, ellmata control and full power. On* Birmingham owner. 1959 OLDS 80, runs good, body fair, $50. Seen at 37 E. Yale, Pontiac. 335-5301. • 1963 OLDS SS WAGON, POWER steering and brakes, radio, axe. 1964 OLDS IS 2 door hardtop, auto., double powar, <500. 673-8530. • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic SS 3 door hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, brakesr-^/adlo, healer, whitewalls, in showroom condition, . new car trade. $1395, Over 75 ether 1963 VALIANT 2 DOOR SEDAN, good running condition. See to appreciate, $300. -626-967), after 6 p.m. 1966 YELLOW AND black Plymouth convertible, take over payments, owner going Into service. 330-6072. 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELlTE, 2 door hardtop, 318 auto., double power buckets, floor shift and tech, axe. condition, $1,300. OA 0-2469. Call before 3 p.m. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 FIREBIRD 400 coupe. Red with black bucket seats and console. Power steering, 3 speed floor shift. 4 new tires. 27,000 actual miles. NICEI Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 VALIANT, SIGNET 2 door, 225,11050 W. Maple Rd ' cylinder, automatic, radio, white ....... '#r............... 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door, hardtop. Vardero green with black bucket seats. VO automatic, power steering and console. 27,000 actual vlles. Well maintained. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac Troy CADILLAC of Birmingham A’Lk for Rich KrolL 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106 wells, white wltm blue Interior, nice A- lie 111 m* WITO IflllT U,« MllCMU, , On US 10 at car, 477-M24, Lake Orion, 493-8341 OVER ,1965 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, this silver beauty I* sharp Insld* and out ■with a black vinyl top. $1395 1966 Dodg* Dart, 2 door hardtop, automatic, extra sharp insld* and out only $1295 1964 Ford Galaxlt, 4 door, V-0, automatic, power,' excellent transportation^ priced right and 1965 OLDS 462 convertible, 4 speed, double power, $995. Call 798:0555 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Almont. _____ TOM RADEMACHER - CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Dynamic SS convertible, VO, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whltawalla, maroon with a black top. On* 1966 OLDS 4 door With powar, automatic. Ilk* naw, a vacation special only $1295. Small down balance GMAC term*. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7SS S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Dynamic M convertible, VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon with a black top. One owner, tl,*95. Over 7$ other cars to select from On US 10 it MI5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 door hardtop, V0, power, automatic, bronze finish like newl Low ' monthly payments. SHELtON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. . 651-5500 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with bucket seats. Power and automatic transmission. 839 down, weekly payments 313.75. Full price $1695. Call Mr. Park* cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall ___1 mil* east of Woodward 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, jt cylinder, auto, transmission, power steering. This llttla beauty (low mileage) has. other extras, Incl. new tires. A fop guallty car only 21788. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0958______ Birmingham 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible, good condit., all power, call aft. 5, MY 3-6124. All day Sat. Sun. - • 19^0 GTX, 440 4-speed,' new engine, new clutch, S2400. 852-1001., ’ 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike'Savoie 'Chevrolet New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 TranspoTTBTiofW pri ready to go arbnly - $595 1945 Plymouth 9 passenger wagon. Ideal for tha large family and priced for only. $1095 1965 Ford, big VS, with 4 spaed transmission, axtra / nice. Priced right at only $895 f .' ^. . ( 1964 Valiant V-200, 4 door, automatic, extri nice Insld* and out, drive this on* away fsr snly. ~ J $795 1964 Pontiac convertible, V( automatic, P .V ,, CONVERTIBLE season I* bar*. Try this rad beauty for only " & ' •'< $795 * 1962 Forg Pairlana, VI, automatic, axtra clean, dnly / $395 DODGE Pickup, 'VS angina, runs good, only ;Yy $105 v/Y Oakland ‘CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 1724 Oakland FB 1-9436 - Get Into the Swing of Spring! Trade Up nowito one of these excellent used cars. 1968 Skylark Custom 2 door hardtop. Factory, official car with v-t angina, automatic transmission, power steering and brake*. On* owner. Factory warranty. $2595 Easy Terms Arranged 1968. Buick Electro Full power, factory air condition. One1 owner. Low mileage. Burnished brown finish. Factory warranty. AM-FM stereo radio. 4 to chops* from. —si Sfivi> tt - Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Opel Kadette Station Wa&on sal sharp) One-ownsr. Rad id heater. , $1195 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Skylark Custom 2-door hardtoo.-fV-O, auto-, mafic transmission, power steer*.) Ing and brakes. Radkw healer and factory air conditioning. Bucket seats. Extra clean. On* i. $18?5 z Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Electro 4-door 'hardtop. Full power and factory air condition. One-owner with 11,000 actual milts. $2795 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Opel Rally Kadette Big engine. Radio, 4 speed. Sharp' one owner, with factory warranty. $1695 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward, Birmingham 647-5600 1968 88 Convertible Sharpl ........... 1965 Bonneville Air Condition. Full power. 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Air conditioned 1968 F85 2 door............. 1968 Torino GT ■- * Convertible ........... 1967 Toronado. Air Conditioned ...,. . 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering 8t brakes. 1966 Delta 4 door........... 1965 Mercury Breezeway * 4 dOOr . , . . . •4966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air.......... ... 1968 Olds' Delmont «w4 door hardtop .. v..,. 1967 Olds .98. v /. . ) u , 4 door. Air. 1969 98 Hardtop. £ door* Loaded ... 1,966 Toronado Full power .Y ......... $1495 $2895 $1995 $2995 $2195 $1595 $2295 li 660 s: Woodward T MI 7-51 B'ham mm tm mm n ' msmmm m mm D—18 JL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1989 .For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 X Nwr dbi Bud Cart YiSf-POStUSE'' Catallna 104 Foreign Care hardtop. power, gold with block vinyl top. low ml In, si550. in- 1967 Firebird ond sir condition. $2075 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1M0 W. Maple, Trov Ml 6-2200 ids NEW -FINANCE FLAN working? Need e cor? Wo errenge lor almott anybody with good, bod or no crodit. 75 cart 1o choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. In FE 4-1005 or FE WIS4. 1*47 GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige with black vinyl top and blade bucket soots. Factory air conditioning, power soot. Spare never been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac IMS W.' Maple Rd. troy New ami,Used Cara t 106New and Used Care 104 New and Usad Cars 1Q6 || h. New and Used Cars 106 1067 PONTIAC EON Convertible, exc. cot with black top and bm., mm mi, all extras plus stereo, By original owner, SQ50. _6fl 4166. HfVlLLS 19*9 PONTIAC.CATALINA hardtop 7 1*67 CATALINA, excellent condition, nndltton, blue door, loaded I Tlwe* 16. choose p~2 doer hardtop, 309, double power, black Interior. from, slatting at $1595. . radio, $1*00. Ml 4-KH4. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick -----**------ EXECUTIVE CARS, INC., GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS l »1 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM GTO's, LeMans, Skylarks, Chevelles 396s, Cameras, Novas, $55 S. Rochester Rd. Mustangs, Cutlass 442s with V$ automatic and 4 speeds, vinyl roof, full power, air .conditioning, con' Mia, bumper guards. * AM-FM Double-Che6ked JJsed Car Specials - 1966 BUldK Riviera / 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 1 door. With red finish, whits top, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio. Only — $795 1966 OLDS Toronado 2 door hardtop,'with whits finish,, sir conditioning, automatic, power steering, brakes, and power windows, you will like rtl Only— $2195 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, with a blua finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, only — $1195 1964 BUICK Convertible with V65 white finish, block top, automatic, power steering. Only — $895 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop 2 door catallna, white with blue Interior, automatic, power steering,,. brakes, radio, whitewalls, only — $2595 1967 OLDS Convertible Cutlass with an Ivory finish, ,new whitewalls, 6 cyl. automatic, only — $1695 with gold finish, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, AM-FM rpdlo, whitewalls, only $2495 1967 FORD Fairlane GTA 2 door hardtop, with V$, automatic, dark moss green with black vinyl,, bucket seats, consble, radio, heater, white-walls, wheel covers, only — $1795 1965 8UICK Electro 225 2 door hardtop, blue with a black vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, and power windows, AM-FM radio, a nice car at only — $1695 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hardtop, with red with red interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, a real fine car at only — $1295 1964 BUICK Riviera 2-door hardtop, with white finish, block vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, sharp only — $1595 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door, green with o black Interior, 6 cyl. slide, a real buy at only — $995 FOR A BETTER DEAL SEE MR. HENRY SCHLAEFER OR MR. JOHN VOSS BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 stereo, custom , Interior, rally wheels, rel lines, tilt wheel, wood' steering Wheel, UP TO 48,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. ' 157 S. Main, Romeo 752-9611 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertlbte, double power, blua with a white top. Only $2195 In you? drivel SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 5. Rochester Rd. ' 651-5500 1967 GTO Coupe. Tiger gold with block vinyl roof, 400 cubic- Inch engine. Automatic with Hurst dual i II y Call wheels. Immaculate condition. 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1*67 PONflAC . Bonneville hardtop. Power equipped. Automatic, radio and heater, $39 down, weekly payments $15.92. Full price $1*95. Cal Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple J Troy Mall 1 mile east lot Woodward; New and Used Cara 106 651-5500 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dogr hardtop, 0 cyl., auto, transmission, power steering and. brakes. This car does not have a mark or scratch on It. Positively top quality. only 01110. _ -HUNTER DODGE 49* South Hunter Ml 7-0*58 Birmingham OVER 1000 USED CARS AT -1 TROY ‘ MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham nirysler-Pl^mouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 196$ PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan, cream with black Interior,! Automatic, power steering and: brakes. Full decor group. New trres. ExCenent condition* Call 642* 3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! International Pickup - $144 1967 BONNEVILLE * passenger station wagon. Burgundy with black Interior. Power steering and . brakes; Tinted windshield, chrome luggage rack. Air shacks, well maintained. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1960 Mercury 4 Door $188 1963 FORD 2 Door OVER USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike SaVoie Chevrolet' 1965 RAMBLER 2 Door $388:: 1963 VALIANT 2 Door , $388 1964 DART 2 Door $488 1965 CORVAIR Convertible $488 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon $688 1965 CHEVY Corvair . . $688 ‘ New gad Itred Care 106 conditioning, *t750. 674-1871, 1*68 BONNEVILLE convertible. Turuqalee with matching Interior and whlta top. Power windows, steering and brakes. New tires ' Excellent condition. Call 642-as*. A aafl^MA DamEimji ' Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Ed. Troy owner, ond locally awnN. , • SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5; 1*48 FIREBIRDS. S to choose from. Automatic, power steering. One hat 4 . speed. Convertible ond hardtop. Low miles. Factory war ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION CilrwwjKte- .* , f”' Audott* Pontiac.. 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy MANSFIELD 1*61 Morcwy, 10 passenger wagon, Colony^,Park, full power, air .cruise control. 1*61 TEMPEST CUSTOM. Gold with block vinyl top. 350 V* engine, factory air. Stereo tern player, power stoerlng and brakes. Automatic. 12,000 actual miles. One owner. Like new. Cal) 642-987. Audette Pontiac . 1150 W. Maple Rd. * Tray 1*60 Plymouth Sport Fury, full power, factory air, vinyl top, AM-FM, radio, console. 1*6* Lo Mans Wagon, lost then 3,000 milts, double powor, tlntod glass, factory air. 1*66 V.W. Micro Bus. 1*6* Chevy Vi ton, custom cab, pickup truck, radio, heater. . 1968 catallna 4 door sedan, . power, tinted glass, air. 1968 GTO, double power, glass, vinyl top. tilt wheel. 1967 Chevy, V-8 Sports Van, 3 sealer. 196$ Olds Cutlass 442, double power, tinted glass, vinyl top, sir. 1967 Ls hardtop, glass. 1968 Impels, factory Hr. 1961 Catallna Coupe, vinyl top, double powor, tinted glass, sir. door hardtop loubla vinyl top. Oldsmoblle, double ' power, tinted 17,000 C utIss tints actual 1966 wildcat Butck, vinyl top, double power, tinted glass. NewAM BY -Catol call' before I MV *60 PONTIAC catallna 2 door hardtop, power, automatic, ana other accessories,, beautiful one 1*60 PONTIAC transmission, j brakes, Itod price, can be money down. automatic ■WMorawiWi ie from, $3*7 full and WM. I, win, w, fUll purchased with no LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wld* Track FE 4-1006 FE 3-7154 Used Can 106 1*60 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom YA'-n.iL.lltW *'■ '** I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, owmiv posting end brakes, with 1*49 TEMPEST V-OjSlr, taka oldsr car in trade, 6253*01, are. company, damos, .Complete SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochsttor Rd. 1960 RAMBLER, GOOD tranuglta-tlon or second cor. $200. 673-6569. 106 1*63 RANKER AMERICAN. I 1*67 RAMBL0R. • m automatic .. rebel, 4-door tran$mlstlon. ste«ihg>? radl^" whltaTwoll jllras, 290 v-Tsnglna, low mllaageF rail 1 j —" at 01495, dean, priced to PHI ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, .EM 34155. New and Used Coif 1M FIREBIRD l'35<' hydrsmstlc, IM7 b*MB LER AMBASSADOR, id steering, eutomaw/ 2*0 VA .glna, whlfswaijI? sell, ROSE _ ?W.teR-Jn V ' UhlhntiXl, PM 24115. i, t ^ 1*60 JAVELIN, SST 2d0*r hardtop-One automatic snd ons Wjjhijf speed.? Both have PowOr steerlrf IPON,' PUIII ItOeW .9™, j7.,L and ibraksi. Excellent condition. Coll WEE. • JJ' ffl SKjffi Audette Pontiac ja* UnioS 1050 W. Maple Rd. TW New and Iliad Care 106New and Used Cars J*106N«w and Used Cars 1°6, I960 PONTIAC CAtALlNA hardtop. Power and automatic transmission, 039 down, weakly payments 816.72. Full price $228$. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Tumsr Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward, I960 CATALINA 2 door hardtop Silver blue with black vinyl root. Tlntod glass all around. Factory air, power stoerlng and brakes. Automatic, nsw tiros. New tires, ' Low mileage. Well maintained. Call 642-321*. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple .Rd, Troy 1*68 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Blue with matching. Interior. Tlntod glass and factory' sir condition. AM-FM radio,: power windows. steering, brakes, door locks and antenna, low mileage. - Vory good condition. Call 642-321*. . Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1*68 CATALINA' CONVERTIBLE. 1966 Cadillac, power, sir. Coups DaVllle, full 1966 Cadillac Coups power, vinyl top, 1*67 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, owner, real sharp, factory air. 1967 Firebird, double power, tinted glass, vinyl top. 1967 Catallna Coupe, double powor.' 1967 4 Door Sadaii, Exceptionally sharp, double power, f 1*68 Le Mans Coupe, into new. I960 El Camlno Pickup, , auto, transmission, V-l, positractlon on rear end. 1*66 Tempest Wagon, double powor, 1 owner, radio, htator, rack. 1967 Electro 225, full power, factory sir, vinyl top, tlntod glass. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SALESMEN: L. C, WILLIAMS BIQ RUDY 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 brakes. White with black-and blacktop. 11,000 actual miles. LIKE NEW1 Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W.tMopto Rd.. - Troy OVER USED CARS AT - . TROY''. MOTOR M ALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ‘Birmingham. Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1961 Austin Healy Sprite I- 1961 VW Convertible Good top and sldo curtains. Excsllsnt body with now point. Good tiros. SHARPI See this on*. A Gwrale cer. Motor lwS than onovoar old.. New frtnt end, brakoa, •tc. Tip Top ehapo. No rust. $699 $699 BRAND NEWI 1969 American 2-door. 120 H.P. 4 cylinder. Deluxe weather eye heater. Full safety features. $1896 1968 Javelin 1968 Rambler Rebel Wagon 6 cylinder automatic. Radii snd heater. Full factory warranty. 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Air Conditioned .......... i—■ • • •>• • *•<••••• • • • 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury. 8 automatic. Power and air condition ..., • • • - < • • •. • - • .... 1965 Chevy II, 4 door/standard shift. : ‘ 6 cylinder ... ■ • • • •«• • 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible. 6 cylilnder, stick, radio and heater. One owner .... K. 1966 Ford Country Squire. 8 automatic, power steering and brakes. 039^ One owner —................................. 1968 Bonneville Convertible!. Metallic'green, black Interim-, white ......$1199- .,.,..$1388^ .....$499- .. .. .$599: * . ' —-........ J2895 top. Pucrl 90 tires ... ....... ..........* * • • • • lt J 1967 Rambler Wagon Classic. 6 cyl. automatic, , Very sharp 1 '" - • ■ ^ v .................................... • ■unj 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106lew und Used Cor* 106New end Used Cart 1°6 msasm ANNIVF 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming poto white finish, custom blue Intsrlor, v-8 automatic, Tadlo, heater. Only— 1967 BUICK Riviera Hardtop 2 door, with tuxedo black finish, black vinyl top, burgundy Interior, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, tilt wheel, power windows, power aeat, many extras, very fine. $3295 1968 CHEVELLE 4 Door Malibu Sedan, with V-B, *Ut0metlc, power steering, radio, neater, white-walls, burgundy finish. Orily— $2295 CHEVY Be( Air Wagon 6 passenger, with V-8, automatic, power, steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. Only— 1 > 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon With V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, tu-tone green and cream finish. $1495 1968 .CHEVY*. 9 Passenger Wagon With V-8, automatic, power steering,. radio, heater, whitewalls, sea frost green finish. Only— 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom Coupe, with a midnight blue finish, black vinyl top, custom Co-’ price Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. . FORD Fairlane 4 Door Sedan, with V-t, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, colonial Ivory finish. Only— V ■ 1969 CHEVY Impala Custom Coupe With the 327 V-5, automatic, pow-er steering? radio? heater? whitewalls? black vinyl roof? less than 3.000 miles? and a red finish. $2997 1969 BUICK. LeSabre 4 Door Sedan, with V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Cordovan finish. Only— $2995 One of Americas'greatest selling teams. That's what makes Matthews-Hargreaves .Michigan's largest volume ‘ • Chevrolet dealer* We also appreciate your business and that has helped to make our past 15 years such a success. If you are in the market for a new or used car or truck I invite you to come in as soon as possible and I guarantee you satisfaction. E. C Matthews, President 1967 i CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan With V-5, automatic, power- steering, black1 vinyl roof, Granada Gold finish. $1995 1961 CORVAIR i Monza Coupe With radio, hoator, sparkling red finish. Only— 1966 CHEVY Impala Coupe With s marina blue finish, black Interior, V4, 3 speed transmission, whitewalls. Only— RAMBLER Classic Wagon With 4 cyl. onglM, radio, heater, automatic, luggage reck and a Silver Mist finish.' Over $200,000 Stock— of "OK" •IN OAKLAND COUNTY- 1968 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-5, automatic, powsr steering, radio,, whitewalls, and India lyorv finish. 4965 CHEVY II 2 Door Sedan With 4 cyl. engine, full factory •qulpmant, tropical turquoise finish. Orrtv— */,. *. ' ' 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 Door With V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Hondourus Maroon finish. Only— $2295 1968 CHEVY impala 4 Door Sedan, factory official «ar, with V-l, powor stoerlng,. brakes, radio, heater, wKltswalls, Camera Balgt finish. Only— : • ; • 1968 chevy 6 Passenger Wagon brakes, luggage rack, redid, heat- ment, factory official, grsen finish, 1969 •PLYMOUTH Satellite Sport Coupe With V-S, automatic, bower steering, brakes, radio, hoator, white-walls, Mod vinyl top. matching Walls? mUU winjri iw|»i , ii.ajk.iiiiiig trim, merino blue finish, company SI 1969 CHEVY-" Caprice Sport Coupe with VS, automatic, power $toar> Ing, brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls, vinyl root, sea foam often finish, company owned demo,. SAVE OVER — $1000 1968 CHEVY , Impala Sport Coupe , 55427 option, 4 speed, power steering, brakes, factory official, black v)iiyl top, bolero rad finish. Only— v »\ ' $2895 1968 PONTIAC GTO With V-5, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls, vinyl top, Ventura Green finish, Only— $2695 1968. CHEVELLE Malibu SS 396 (Wim 4 speed, radio, heater, whltowalls, .factory warranty available, and a bolero rad finish, . Only— i ~ J/ CHEVROLET^ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ^ Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars, ^ Oakland, County; ■; m -4 j ' ? rir i . , | 7 ’ , v i : ‘;v ■''j" xv//w'ii j| vvy % iw ill mS T Bj t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1069 l n ■f / w -w Weather or Not ~ ilwiiiillili 'iiili i mil Awvttrta PmioM Panto ACROM XSnow-ootwrit loomfe- fawl) sa . of-—, ■ SFoirond—. 48 Aiming 32 Caviar ' Hsl „ founoybiX 23 Italian stream SfPj. . - , 3.4 Operatic sols MMtdicinal 1 as Herb eve r ^gUnt lRMostpeerllihe J® Girl* name 28 Yugoslav WCpStog ■ | ili uitaniil 20 Property tout WaMil 21 Wicked ^ K Promontory Formerly £6Fnut 24 Duets 57 Age M Duets 2B Ill-mannered II child 37 Saints (abj 30 Feminine appellation 32 Indebted one 34 Tarsi 35 Indolent ones 36 Short-napped fabrio 37 Roman ruler 39 Poker stake 40 Lot 41 Containing Age IXOTH 1 Rainbow 2 Sheltered ' inlet 3 Annual publications 4 Very swift 6 Scops SSQUsr 7 Correlative of neither 8 Certain garment 9 Greek god. of war 10 Get up 11 Masculine nickname 17 Endured 19 Aromatic plant' 23 Television's forerunner 24 Expensive 25 Arm bone 26 Assail 27 Dictation device 28 Civil wrong 29 Gaelic 81 Legislative 38 White mark on horse’s face 88 Grumble 40 Wither^ as* flower 41 American * author 42 Long-necked aquatic bird 43 Whip’s mark 44 Son of Seth ‘ (Bib) 46 Feminine name 47 Rip 48 Heating . t device 1 i. r 4 r" ft f- 8 9 10 ii |2~ 13 u ■* ,• 15 17 18 19 ■20 ii 22 24 25 - ft n 27 28 30 31 N . $ |:w 5T P W ■ * 38 B ® |P « 43 44. / 45 n 47 48 «; 50 fit 52 53 ii 55 S4 sir 1 Honoree at Lambs Gambol Would Modk Student Kooks -Television Programs Programs fumlihW by stations fistod in this column are subject to change without noticoi V. 4-WWJrTV. 7—WXYZ-TV. 9 -6klw. •TV, 30 -»WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT •196.(2), (4) (7)0*- News, By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The 3 R’s of education today are Readin’,-Rittn’and Rifles.” > When Harry Hershfield, the retiring 84-year-old Shepherd of the Iambi Chib, heard this at the Lambs Gambol in his honor, he applauded — for he thinks the best weapon against the striking students today is ridicule. A line he likes goes this way : “The students are revolting” . . “Yes, aren't they?” “It's a fine state of affairs when a fellow has to go to college 4 years to learn to spell a 4-letter word.” Comedy writer Les Krammer spoke up about this time: ‘My son brought his roommate home with him for the spring vacation. And my wife threw her right out of the house.” Maybe Hvry'A right But you must remember that dear Harry was a teen-ager in the McKinley administration. As Jack Waldron, Ids successor as head of the Lambs, sdid, “HU social {Security dumber is 6. He ldved only one. woman — she ran away and became a Confederate Army nurse.” The teen-agers.in Harry’s time had different problems. Their big Worry Was when to park the horse and buggy. it it it WILSON Gypsy Rose Lea will be the Saints & Sinners Fall Gal May 27 ... Controller Procaccino told them, “If I was Irish, I’d be Governor of N.Y. now” . The TV world refers to the TV networks on the Av. of the Americas as the Rock Garden: “30 Rock” for NBC because it’s, at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, “Black >Rock” for CBS ‘'because of the black marble building, and “Little Rock” for AflBC because it’s the smallest . . . They’re all in 6 blocks within easy rock-throwing distance of each other. « it ★ W THE MIDNIGHT EARL Claire Boom .reportedly returned secretly to N.Y. from London . .. O’Neal’s Baloon gave a party for the N.Y.C. Ballet and the Royal Ballet, with Rudolf Nureyev leading a line of dancers through the restaurant — mid into the street . . . Cmdr. and Mira. Lloyd Bucher, who visited the Downbeat here, wrote to the manager, suggesting a jazz group he might hire. ^ ■ '% Laurence Harvey does a strip while reciting “Hamlet” in his “Magic Christian” movie . . : Rex Reed’s next book will be titled “Goodbye, Margaret O’Brien” ... There'll be a sequel (with Kirk Douglas and Faye Dunaway to “The Arrangement.” ★ W it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some people* will believe anything If you tdl them not to repeat it. * / REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There^ls no passion In the human heart that promises much and pays fio little as that of revenge. „ ★ it ★ EARL'S PEARLS: Jackie Mannon figured but that his Florida vacation cost him $3,9W: • “Washington’s spending a .fortune getting to the moon; I’m spending a fortune getting scfme aun.” ; “Instead of baring his soul” (says Gbodman Ace in .the Saturday Review) 'the new off-Broadway playright finds it more lucrative tp bare his actors.” That’s earl, brother. 1 (Publlahara—Hall Syndicate) Weathfdr, Sports (9) RC —I Spy ..(50) RC — FUntstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 9:39 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News,r- Huntley, Brinkley > • (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (02) R — Highway Patrol 7:09 (2) C — Truth or Consequences 1 (4) (7) C -? - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — 12 o’clock High (59) R — I Love Lucy (59) C —NET Playhouse 1 — “The Prodigal,” Jack Richardson’s prize-winning drama based on the Greek legend of Orestes as seen from a 20th-century viewpoint. Kim Hunter, Aline MacMahon, John Heffernan, Cavada Humphrey * (62) R — I Led Three lives 7:39 (2) C — The Queen and J — Duffy plays Cupid when Max falls in love with a wealthy passenger.. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Two scheming s i s t e r s force Boone and a young friend to work in their saltmine. (7) R C — Flying Nun -9 , Sister Bertrttle befriends a rabbi with a store-front synagogue and offers him the convent garden for a Jewish wedding. (50) R — Hazel (62) R-rAnnSothem 8:00 (2) C Jonathan Winters -r Guests include Gypsy Rose Lee, George Lindsey, the Frivolous Five and foe Young ' Saints. (7) R C—That Girl—Don is sent to foe. West Coast on a writing assignment and Ann accompanies him to try her luck at film and television acting. (First of a two-parter) (9) C—Stanley Cup Hock--ey: Montreal at St. Louis (50) C — Pay Cards r(62) ft — Qzzie and Har-riet 8:30 (4) RC — Ironside — A MexiCan-Americandetective is accused of murder* but Ironside refuses to accept tiie evidence. Ricardo Mon|alban (7) RC - Bewitched — Darrin is turned into a minicreature. TV Features NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56). fife, ‘ L JONATHAN WINTERS, .8 pub. (2) . STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) JACK PAAR IN AFRICA, 10 p.m. (4) mmmmm .which Paar concentrated his camera on ordinary people in order to present an accurate portrayal of African life today. (7) R — Untouchables (56) Live From Earth (62) R — Movie: “Curves in the Road’.' (Italian, 1964) Flirtatious ex-showgirl is taught a lesson by her husband*. Gina Lollo-brigida 10:30 (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred .Hitchcock — A man, hoping to impress his society contacts, plans to pass off * his wife as his hired cook. Joan . Hackett, Jo Van Fleet star. i By Science Service WASHINGTON - The United States is running out of natural gas. But atomic bombs, exploded underground,, may open vast new reserves. The' proven natural gas reserves of the. continental United States are estimated at 287 trillion cubic feet. At a pro^ duction rate of 19.4 trillion cubic feet yearly, if no new reserves were discovered, the United States would exhaust its supply in about 15 years. - ★ (50) C — Password (56) C V Washington Week In Review (62) R — Movie: “Operation Stogie” (British, i960) Anton Rodgers, John Hewer - 9:99 (2) C — Movie: “Madison Avenue” (1962) Slick public relations man moves in on a run-down advertising agency headed by an equally ruthless career girl- Dana Andrews, Eleanor Parker, Jeanne Crain, Eddie Albert (7) C — What's It All About, World? — Carol Lawrence, GeezinslaU( Brothers are guests. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Special — Highlights of Senate hearipgs on„funds for public broadcasting are presented. 1:39 (4) RC — Dragnet — Brutality charges agajhst a policeman are investigated. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:99 (4) C - (Special) Jack Paar in Africa — ,An off- Uganda and Kenya, in Natural . to Be Tapped With A-Blast 11:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Spirts (9) R — Movie: "Blast of Silence” (1961) Allen Baron, Molly McCarthy , (58) R — Movie: “The’ Scar” (1048) Paul Hen-ried, John Bennett 11:30 (4) p — Johnny Carson* (7) C —• Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “The Last/ Blitzkrieg” <1959) Van Johnson, Kerwin Mathews 1^:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The * Deadly Decoy” (French, 1064) 'Ace secret' agent looks into a planned p o l itical assassination. Roger Hanin (4) C — News, Weather 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel ★ 'if # However, there is a tremendous amount of natural gas — estimates range as high aX 24 quadrillion cubic feet — locked away from conventional -gas producing methods. The hope, foerefotre, lies in the unconventional. For that reason, and as part of its lopg effort to demonstrate [feaceful uses of nuclear energy, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has tentatively scheduled for foe latter part of May the second U.S. experiment to produce natural gas by a nuclear explosion. This time, rather than feasibility, the key word will be economics. The gas foe AEC is after is unassociated gas* that is, gas not associated with oil as is most natural gas produced today. Conventional production methods cannot . get t h i s unassociated gas out of the ground economically. ★ ★ , The May blast, Project Rulison, is part of foe AEC Plowshare program. Present plans call for a 40-kiloton nuclear device to be detonated ip northwestern Colorado, about 150 miles west of Denver. The formation contains an estimated 100 billion cubic feet ef natural gas. The device will be detonated about 8,400 feet below ground The blast should create ’ £ roughly cylindrical c h i m n e y filled with loose rock into which the natural gas from sur- Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ27D) CKjWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONfl 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONWHT W WWJ.Ntwt, Sports SSSfX* 0-N.II cklw, lim Huntar N«m WCAR. Hlws, Ron Rom ,WPON, NOW* , WHFI, Don Soieo : <:1f—WJR. Sports 1 •tSO-WWJ, Today In Rovlow, ■ entahaolf ■■■ _ . . wpon. Phono Opinion, WJR. autlnOM Barometer 0:40—WXYZ. OlOl DOVt Dlle» _ ' ' ' WJR. i!mo Trove lor H 4.45—WJR, Lowill Thomo*. TiOO-^WW?°Sewt,SportiLlne WJRK, Mi Tom Own WCAR, Noun, Ride Stewart WJR, World Tonloh* 7:lf—WJR, Builneu. Soorti WWJ, Racetrack X8&. N.W., Lockhart WJR. Rootonor R a port, Fanfara : _ 7:45—WJR, Hoar Baat Basa-ball News, Larry t:00—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Ragon 10:50—WJR, Scores I0I4S-WJR, Showcase IliW—WJR, News llill-WJR, Sports Final 11:10—WJR, Moolc Till Dowti WWJ, Ovemlgnt 11:00—WXYZ, Howl, Jim It Mark Richards ’ News, Rfdyne CKLW, WCAR, iw . Phillips WJBK. Nighttime 'FRIDAY MORNlNO 0:10—WJR, MUSIC Hall Raport, Dava WWJ, Nawa T ft CKLW, Chariiu Van Dyka WJBK, Nmn, Marc Avary WCAR, Nawa, Bill Dalieli pF, ■ i 1 1 jife||1 WPON, News, Arhons Woe- 0:10—WWJ, Morrto Carlson 7:00—WHFI, MUSIC WPON, Nows, Chuck warron •ill—WJR, sunnysldt. Music ItM—WJR, Music Hall WHFI, Undo Joy WCAR, News, Jim Davit 7:10-WWJ, Ask Your Nslgh-WJR, Opon House 10:10—WPON, News, Airy Singer WCAR, News, Rod Millar WJBK, News, Canrod' Patrick , . * WXYZ, .Nows, Johnny Rand- all Ilitt-WJR, News, Kololdo. tnept WHFI, Jim Zlnser FRIDAY AFTRRNOON il:0t—wjr, Nam, Form WWJ, Newstime WCAR, Nam, Rod Minor WPON, Nam, Musk CKLwl Jim kdwards IMS-WJR, Focus JliSI-WW-l' Marty McNealay 1:00—WJR, Nows, At Homo ./JR, tunnysldo 1:10—WPON, liom, Don Mllham WHFI. Bill Lynch WXYZ, Mom, Mika Shar- man WJR, News. Dimension tilf-WJR, Music Hall 1:10 WCAR, Nam, Ron Rost WJBK, Nows, Honk O-Nell CKLW! Fd MB0MI 5:00—WWJ, Newstime StlS-WPON, buiq 'n' Abner ftio-WPON, ' Dor Mllham Skelton Tapped for July 4 Pledge FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 9:30 (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman 1(4) C - TV High School 9:45 (7) C - Batffnk 7:99 <4) C — Today (7) C —■ Morning Show .7:30 (2) Cr-News, Weather, Sports ' 7s50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From A frip a 8:30(7) R - Movie: “Maryland” (1940) John Payne, Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter 0:00 (2) R ■— The Lucy Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (58) American Geography f .9:30 (2) R 0 - Beverly Hillbillies 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffiths — (4) C—Personality (0T Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour . 10:25 (4) C - News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — G'aHoping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant . (50) C- Herald of Truth 19:49 (56) Interlude 19:45 (9) Chez Helene V 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitdied (9) Mr. Dressup* (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — - Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty y f (50) C^Kimba 11:50 (56OT|emo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON A Look at' TV 'Hair a Hit —in iti 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions As the World 12:30 (2) Turns , (4) C — News, Weather, Exports ' ’-f: (7) • C — Let’s Make a Deal * * (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Stranger” (1946) Loretta Young; Orson.Welles, Edward G. Robinson 12:45 (56) R - Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — The Days of Our lives (?)'C — The Newlywed Game . (9) R — Movie: “The Hong Kong Affair” (1958) Jack Kelly, May Wynn, 1:95 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) 'U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — Guiding. Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — The Dating Game 1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 ( 56) R — Interlude -2:30 <2 )C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C r— One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R-Spanish n 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter show H4) C — Match Game (7) C — 'Dark Shadows (9) R —. Dennis the Menace, (50) R —Topper (56) R —Chicago . Roundtable % . “3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain, Detroit (5$) Silk Screen 4:00 (2) C i— Love of Life (4) C-Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The-"Outsider” (1962) Tony Curtis, James Franciscus' (9) C — Bozo . (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals ' (56) TV Kindergarten • (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot —‘Yellow s tone to Jackson Hole”' (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — FTroop — (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Music Hall, foe NBC series that torqs out a variety special weekly, summer and winter, moved its base last night to England. The stars, British, comedians Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, [relied heavily ' on slapstick-breakaway furniture and such —and drou accents for laughs. it it it The London studio audience responded With Inordinate laughter, so the British sense of humor may be a bit more elementary than American. But then, one problem of the *U.S. viewer was to get one’s ear adjusted to the accent—Cockney now, Scottish in foe next sketch —and by the time one started to understand, the sketch was all but over. The studio audience, too, roared at a sketch early in the show in which a pair of comedy villains threatened guest star Anne Bancroft with dreadful treatment if she refused to pay them protection money—and they seemed to find it absolutely delidious when she dropped them through a trap door in her living room floor, The funniest sketch was a spoof of a western turned out by a skeleton crew and cast in East Germany. All the cliches of the western were stated in fractured German. Miss Bancroft surprised some viewers when she handled a couple of musical numbers smoothly and unveiled an attractive singing voice. The least effective sketch of foe hour was an elaborate one about safety that involved lowering an automobile into a swimming pool. Cook, who is tall, and Moore, who is short, apparently are enormously popular at home. They will have another shot, next week, at trying to capture foe American audience. on its schedule. Now CBS has decided on a bold Innovation: Starting June 4, the hour, will be filled by reruns and even rereruns of “Tarzan,” which departed foe network seen* two seasons ago, retired by low ratings.. § OWN A I PIANO? ii Phone I 335-8227 1 SSS ■ s it ggs DAVID A. SCUI.L f ■ g I PIANO TECHNICIAN jx 1 TUNING and I REPAIRING P 281 Stats St., Pontiao PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ! 3-Piece BATH SET * ■ tmRoisl ; Cotorm "B” Oa 1 TOILETS Fmr «|ir 1985 FIREPLACE Das Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! f mnJiyTray«ndTrim........tlU.95 I _ -liMiillBlaultlulii,.........$82.95 f * Birth Tuba, Iitm. ........ 420.00 up • I Shmr Stall with Trim........435.95 8 ZlB4M.1B.YMr _____5 I Bm Hat Wat«r Huiltr $49,95 R II ILL KINDI HK MO nmilBl. Wl BBT MB TNBttB I 5:45 (56) C Goliath — Davey and Glen Campbell’s “Goodtime Hour” on CBS had an interesting pair of guest stars, Mr. and Mts. John Wesley Campbell of Delight, Ark. [ Glen’s parents sang country j songs with him. Later his father [played" “Turkey In the Straw” on guitar with his son and John Hartford. He went the younger [men one better ps he gimulta neously played guitar and harmonica. It was a nice interlude. The network earlier planned to run Campbell’s show through rebroadcasts ifimFUMBlM l 841 Baldwin g I FE 4*1511 or FR MIN 2 J I , 0p«n Mon^ tat. liM.pJI. 1- WaiL bb9M> Ivbbi II f Ml> the summer on llike just about eyerythbig else TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU CA Se"ed CAN A I | U EAT ¥ H11 Friday Also caRry-out FE 8-9839 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Hospital) PRESENTING PALACE AUTO WASH Washes Your Car : SQUEAKY FREE WAX CLEAN AIR DRIED 92 ■FUR JUST ■ BALDWIN GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! rouqding rock will flow. A well will be drilled atpr to jap the chimney. . X- HOMEOWNERS Son’t be misled by softer materials at will i not stand upyto wintCf ice and will dent with ladder against it. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian Red Skelton says he’ll recite his interpretation of the Pledge of Allegiance in Philadelphia’s Independence Hall on July . 4. It brought plaudits on Skelton’s nationwide television show Jan, 14. Mayor Junes H. J. Tate of Philadelphia asked Skelton to gp to Independence* Hall because “You have earned for yourself a place on foe roster of distinguished patriots who seek to perpetuate the American heritage.” >. . ■ ■ '* RfflRi Painting thia guttar haa already been .done for you — the factory. Giiatening white epamrl in-baked on and guaranteed for 10 yeara. We alao cover overhang and facial trim to eliminate costly painting. (>l 2 estimates — then guarantee. call me. I GUARANTEE I will gave you money. For the’ ’ most trusted name in eaveatro)Ughjng..............., ..,.. 10-year ----USED- TV BUYS Famous \ !/ MliCOR\ Quality f f ' / V PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M & S GUTTER CO. < 1 4162 West Walton, Drayton plains . 12"Phi!co $1995 17” Motorola $24« 21” Zenith ♦29** 21” Emaraan ♦29** 21” RCA . ♦39** 21’’Motorola ♦3995 IT” Portable • $3995 ; 24” GE $3995 ,21” Zenith $4995 18” Portable $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI2-33S7 WALTON TV BIKE. Walton Blv4. Comor Jotlyn Open 9 to 9 9 m "IV i & 9 # ii? mm mm I" :"i ■ .'}' • *•' *‘* >M'./,.* • ' ■■• 1 ' I : ;««■*> •■•■ IH'V? ■■'■■'•« BfMflB 1 t 1 ,% v/ •■••, •• V- ;i ,■■ tfwn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, I960 DRAFTSMAN POWER MOWER GUARANTEE sgaj iThss* Craftsmen mower* art guaranteed at follows^*#® ' for.on* U) full year from date of tale: If repair part* ‘ are required for proper performance) they will bo^spjp 'furnished at no cost whatsoever. Normal maintan-f| lance tdneups. cleaning and failures which are ' result of abuse are not included under this coverage. <1* guaranteed for thirty (30) days from the date of gg* I side. . .... £ Sears Suburban 12 12-HP TRACTOR, REG. 759.99 Tractor «nly • With Catcher • Rugged steel frame • Craftsman engine , • Solid-state ignition Rugged tind powerful With year ’round versatility. All-gear 8-speed transmission. Electric start. 42" Cutting Attachment... 159.95 48" Cutting Attachment... 179.95 72.99 46" Dozer Blade... 66.99 Craftsman Rotary Power Mower, 20” Cut PULL-UP RECOIL SUPER START Reg. 99.99 4-cycle engine with no-adjust 10 cu. in. fuel -system. Adjustable de-flector/mulcher plate, 0 cutting height adjustments. $9 Pewir Mower Grass Catcher... . 6.99 7-HP Tractor Portable Power Plant Reg. 349.95 Manual startwith all-gear, 8-speed transmission, autotype steering and big turf-saver tires. 38-In. Cutting Attachment...!24.95‘ 299*f c. Sears Rotary Mower b. Craftsman Power Mower Quiet . . . extra large ' muffler. 1000 or 1600 watts. Overload signal. 8%-HP, 4-cycle engine with E-Z recoil starter. Heavy duty steel housing. 5 cutting heights. Extra-lightweight housing has dual "Cut ’n Clean" blades, 0 height adjustments. 20-in. out. Craftsman Lathi Sweeper 80" self-propel- 119 Uc led. Basket holds 7% bushels, lifts ftibft 1 out for ’ easy {7 WW ■emptying. Deluxe 6-HP Roto Spader with Power Reverse, Adjustable Drag Reg. 199.99 IT/fOt 17” Chain Saw with 4.4-cu. in. Engine and Manual Oiler 130" Craftsmen Push-Type Craftsman 6-HP Rider Mowe RECOIL SUPER START, 28* CUT Craftsman Self-Propelled REEL POWER MOWER, 18" CUT Opr most powerful single-speed model. 14” slasher tines cut, a 28-inch swath .. . adjust quickly to 26” or 28” width 17” guide bar and chain. Pre-start control with horizontal direct drive engine. 169.99 21"Chain Saw, ........... 149.99 Reg. 129.99 All-Steel Lawn Building Reg. 139.95 99*® “Kingswood”. 7x5-ft. with wooebgrained-vinyl finish. Full-access sliding doors. 25" lawn sweeper' holds 6% bushels. Extra-rugged construction. Clean pick-lip. Sears Carries a Complete Line of • Lawn Care Equipment l including:' -Mowers, Edgers, Sweepers, and. Carden Tools S-HP, 4-cycle engine has adjustable speeds. Lower handle to stop, raise it to startagain. With grass catcher. Three forward speeds, -one reverse. Foot pedal dutch/hrake. 5 cutting heights. 439.99 Electric-Start Rider. V...... 389.99 Steel•. Lopping Shears Reg. 3.99 3?4 Nickel plated steel blades,with rugged ksh bandits. 24” overall. Craftsman 22" Self-Propelled Rotary Mower Reg. 159.99 7-HP, 2-Speed Roto Spader with Stick Shift, Chain Drive Fleer extra 7 adjustable cutting heights. 4-cycle engine has pull-up /recoil super start. In high gear (150-RPM) you pulverize 'normal soil- with lightening speed. Low gear slices through the hardest soil with ease. Power reverse lets you-jpaneuver easily. Sixteen; 13” slasher tines dig up. tp 10” deep in a 26” swath. Sears Pruning Cutter Head , Economy Rubber Garden Hose 5/8-INCH, 50-17, LONG R \ Flexible rubber cover. Strong rayon-cord reinforcement. Rubber inner tube. Solid brass couplings resist, ( rust. Reg. 3.69 £ Snips off branches up to |-in. thick. Steel head and lever; tool steel blade. 12-ft. cord included. Craftsman Pulsator Sprinkler Craftsman Pruning ' rV-Shears v Reg. 2.99 Quick-cot, anvil- 1 type. Cttte ’ branches up to ^ 7/8-in. in di-ameter. Use Your Sears Charge oi; Sears ESIy Payment Plan h Perk, Southfield at THx, Dll 5-7000 • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5*0100 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 • Wyandot;*, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 if Macomb Mall, .Gratiot at 13& Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Gro»»e Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-5000 SEARS. RPFFUC-K ANp GO. ii - ti ' • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd- at John R,■585»l()l^%^^;:^ -' -t 400-Lb. Capacity Hand Truck Rag. 54-90 19 PER FOOT INSTALLED ■ , RRHIIRR |_ , -U Minimum eider 85 fset Provide a protected play area for your children and help protect against stray animals and trespassers with Sears chain link fence. Neat diamond-mesh pattern doesn’t hamper your view. Galvanized 11-gauge steel wire resists weather. Installed by Sears.- Gates, end, corner posts extra. « Reg. 4.99 3 Has spike at hot-1 tom for placement into ground. Full, even coverage. Up to 85’ Diameter. Use it two ways: a 2-wheel band truck or a '4-wheel cart. Tubular steel frame. Ssars Hardware Dept.- Sears Fencing A Suburban equipment Dept. Dpett Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 ‘ to 9t Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1869 AT FOODLAND MARKITS jfcv USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT BomUm Tied Pork Butt Roast fraih Ruth >,* Pork Sausage • i<( Eckrich — 10-ot wt. Pkg. Smoky Links..., Fiathly Sliced Beef Liver.. •. . MAXWELL HOUSE Ass't Flavors 46 as. fl. can ’•Aft?* Oas*«rt FAMAY SCbTT-4 roll pok^M Colors SCOTT - FACIAL White A M Aii't Colors U1 200 0. B^j j£j| 1 £r AMERICAN Thank You -21 oz. wt. can /cherry pie Filling...... Contadina i TOMATO PASTE.......... *..... My-T-Fina — 4 oz. wt. pk0. LEMON PIE FILLING.............. Spartan — 3 lb. wt. Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES...... Shsdd's — Captain Kid — 3-lb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER....... ........ Hsrshay's — Pt Can CHOCOLATE SYRUP............... Birds Eye PHILADELPHL MvOw crtiOTm: ;v ofc wt,PJt9. YOUR CHOICE yogurt Bl .. - ,$Lh*, • Peter Pan style with lace trim ! embroidered across theyokel • Acetate flocked dotted Swiss. • Assorted colors ... Sixes 10 to 18. . «nw «kMIOH »ITSn ubs »»»»*”*r" iiih|! jjT LADIES' FASHION1 Biim gOUlAk $8-" tiful. And it is always the girl with bowlegs who is convinced every man in town admires her gams.” w..;.v, - Hags " “Women are too preoccupied with themselves. A man can forget himself part of the time, but a woman can’t. She is always on her own mind. If a woman sees a rainbow, she isn’t lost in its. beauty. It merely makes her wonder if she has on the -right color lipstick.” % sleeve and long sleeve blouses I Tailored body shirtsl Ruffle and lace trim dressy blouses! , Polyester and cotton, dr acetate and hylon rib! Other novelty fabrics tool White and colorsl Sixes 32 to 38. •* Plastic vinyl coated straw hand* bags I • Lucite and genuine leather trimsl • All with inside zipper compart-mentsl • Natural color! MORS! MISSES! Our every day price 3.99 “Why should I tell you what I think is wrong about women ?• You.might be a spy for my wife, and then I’d just get in more trouble with her.” [' ““Women are bom arrogant. The only, thing that.-teaches them humility is wrinkles, and if they can afford to get their faces, lifted they never get humble.” POSSESSIVE “What I 'can’t stand about women is that they have no real sense of romance — only a sense of possessiveness.. They .don’t want to love a man so much as to own him, body, soul and/pocketbook. To them] marriage chiefly .means a| gamble in' human real estate.] That’s,why women, in referring] to a solvent bridgegroom, say, “He was a good catch.” “All of them are too talky. They insist on thinking out loud I when they have nothing on their] minds- The less they have to] say, Hie more determind they are to say it.” But the ?mo|t common criticism of women voiced by most men was the adage that has summed up male bewilderment on this subject for perhaps cen-j turies: •] 1 “You can’t get along with CREST TOOTHPASTE LOTION fl.o 6.75 ox. no! wtl fl • Regular and Mini! • a. e • • • • WEB SELEtTIjM TO CHOOSE IMBI • Shown here: just several of many styleal • Junior Sixes: 7 to 15. Misses' Sizes 12 to 20. • Silky bubble balhf •#'.1 lb. net wtl I , OUR EVERDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC s M K I I 1 I FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ■\ V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MA* 1, 1969 I, ■, I. I «!F ■ ... \ """ f*r“ mm wm All the iokim of classic Italian styling is yours in thii 64" triple dresser bed- is yours ill this 64" triple dresser 'bed-room that includes elegant mirror, spacious chest and headboferd. As you d expect, 7 The Better Bedroom I n / * , I, ' / . , . • ^ .. -vV ... Store on Telegr offers the year’s A striking 72 door triple dresser is the focal point of this truly elegant contemporary grouping tlpat includes door chest, handsome mirror and headboard. 1H 8n Shut' The splendor of Spain is captured in this romantic grouping: 66" triple dresser and spacious chest, both featuring matching, functional plastic tops, decorative mirror and headboard. All the beauty of. classic Italian styling Vis yours in this 64" triple dresser bed-. room that includes elegant mirror, spacious chest and headboard. Choice of Broyhill Italian, Spanish or Contemporary styling. All with big triple dresser, spacious chests, matching mirrors and headboard. It s impossible to go wrong because we give you our super guarantee of total satisfaction. the $ amazing for your choice BP amazing guarantee! / /V - *V 1. 2. All furniture may, be returned, within thirty day# for a full cash refund if you are not satis-fied for any reason. All furniture will be serviced at no charge for ,as l.ong as you own it. 3' yti e will refund the difference in cash if you 9 ' should happen to receive'a |pwsr price some* Tfye Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road 1716 S. Telegraph Rd„ Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake ltd. ' < STORE HOUltSi EVERY DAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4S93 »• H ■/ W ' V*7lX*r* $ •’ £\,/.aill I mk 1 ■, 1 wm Wf i'vl 'JR* mw wm PONTIAC PKKSS. tBtiRSDAY, MAY 1, 1989 pjg f-jQfflS j.f (Jp ROBIN MALONE Bv Bob Lubbtr* NORTH (D) 1 . 44 I , ' .. ft-; • VAKJ4 \ ,4J974 - 4Q652 ' ] . \ WEST . 1® EAST AS AQJ9653 V 8S3 VQ1062 A K102 A 83 AJ109843 *7 SOUTH AAK1087 A97 A AQ65 *AK Both vulnerable We*t North Bast South 1 ¥ Pass 2 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass 44 Pass 5 4 Pass 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4,J He cashed his other high clublwasn’t a finesser by nature so and the ace and king of spades,!he went uf> with dummy's,king and ruffed a third spade in of hearts and the Unlucky Exdummy. He cashed dummy’s pert had Nhis usual unlucky reace of hearts and queen of clubs (suit. ' \ ' to discard his next to last SUMTER, S.C. i* — Susie, a pig brought up in the home of the Leon McCoy family, loves to ham it up, watching television and sitting to beg for her supper. ,i .r-4 The NcC°ye raised the anithal from the; time she whs one day old,' peeping her in me house end treating .her almost like a child. Now that she has groWn into j jftO-pound hog, she' has been pin in the pasture. spade. Then he ruffed dummy's! last club to get back to his1 hand. . u Everyone' Was now down to two cards. West held two hearts, East one heart and the queen of spades, dummy the king and jack of hearts and South the 10 of spades and nine of hearts. ★ ★ ★ South knew all of this t THE BETTER HALF PIMNBR WITH IHd PfWSIP0NT(?F MAtONeuNwawiry 1WK9HT ON CAMPUS. peotcAiewe NgWFRCBUPM .AMl ' 111 jcept he didn’t | know which opponent held' the heart-quewi. By OSWALD AND . JAMES JACOBY Sometimes our friend Unlucky Expert really He had noted the drop of the heart 10 from East but East was] smart enough to have chucked! 'the 10 and hung on to a low one, so South could not be sure. I What he could be sure of was the i that an unsuccessful heart fin-j THE BERRYS Y I I'M HOME/ H By Carl GrubWf. JUST TURN A KNOB-5T THE D]AL~AtC auiMmf m THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom plagued with adversity. Today’s ’down hand shows him at his unluck-iest; There is nothing much wrong with South’s six-diamond contract except that somehow or other the particular South '-who played against our Mend was the only player to make it. ★ ★ ★ The Unlucky Expert made the normal lead of the jack of clubs. South won with the king and after going through a process of cerebration, decided that it wasn’t a good day for finesses. Therefore he cashed his ace of diamonds and led a secoqp diamond toward dummy. The Unlucky Expert went up with his king and led a third trump. South was in his own hand. 18 esse at this point would put him! “We’re positively bankrupt! . . . Does shooting yourself through two. Anyway, South the head have any harmful side effects?” v*cnRu.w. 9yk0&W- • ■ £ .1 i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1969 meaningful Coveragathat Where ydujcan lead the way. We guarantee it by introducing our Members’ Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. A guarantee unlike any other i^the insurance world. A guarantee that over 500,000 Triple-A members qualify for immediately. We wrote this guarantee because we place a special through age or accident. antee is a simple, matter-of-fact guarantee. It states that if you have been a policyholder Of our affiliated insurance companies for the last 5 years or longer,, continue to qualify as an owner or principal driver, and meet the-requirements plainly stated in our guarantee, Automobile Club of Michigan 150 Baglay Ave. . “ / Detroit, Michigan 48226 you are guaranteed insurance coverage for life. Even if you have accidents. All Triple-A members will automatically receive a copy of our new guarantee.' If you’re not a Triple-A member, we want you to have a personal copy, too. We think you’ll find it direct and > that says to you: “Stick with i for a lifetime’.* qualifying _______ j coverag j a tifeti Pleat* send me my fra* copy of your Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee, (“understand, that l am under absolutely no obligation after receiving It Addntea. CHy_____ .Phone. ,,. » ,gp ; ' V. '• THE PQNTEAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MA^ 1, 1969 %-rVWr WiWWwW'i f ■ pnraC 11 aBp^p " wiWdf« Job Bank Success Mom Across Nation BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -People need jobs and employers need .workers. And but of that truism an idea came into being In Baltimore a year ago—^ sin- gle clearinghouse for -job seeker and job giver. Now through use of a computer, an up-to-date list of\ the thousands of jobs currently r-Jynior Editors Quiz on- WORLD MAPS f QUESTION: Who made the first world maps? t * * ANSWER: Only crude maps were made in ancient times, such as the clay tabletan upper left, dating from“2300 B.C. Its rough marks indicated a wealthy man’s estate. The peoples of the first civilizations had little knowledge of what lay beyond their borders and lacked accurate instru-, ments to determine the location of places with the resist ■ that the early maps were vague and confused. The first map to show the world with at least some positions scientifically located was made by the astronomer Ptolemy about 150 A.D. It was used for hundreds of years thereafter, i !* “ .. Ptolemy’s map suggested that the earth was round, to be connected by some strange unknown land, But was not' until nearly 1500 that the idea of the earth as a full'sphere became accepted. Even then, Martin Beh8im7 who drew the first globe map in. 1492, made a curious mistake: he greatly underestimated the size of that part lying between Europe and the East Indies. Columbus and other explorers soon started tio sail west, but they bumped into two huge continents Behaim had. left out—those later to be called the Americas. fYott can tDin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) available is turned weekday morning. The Job Bank, as it is called, has come far*tenough that Batti-more people are traveling . alt over the country teaching other, cities how to do it. The program is ready lor launching in, Chicago, St. Louis, Mo., Atlanta, 6a., Hartford, €onnv and Portldn^i, Ore. A dozen more cities are expected to open job banks by July .1, and the government hopes to have them operating in 30 more cities during the 100-70 fiscal year. ‘OVERWHELMED’ '. •> “I’m a little overwhelmed,’’ says . J. Donn Aiken, lean, white-haired director of the Maryland Employment Service who is creator of the project. “This wps set up just for Baltimore. Now we’ve opened .a Pandora’s box. It is so simple when you . look at it work, you wonder why in the name of God it was never done before.” M ★ ★, ij In March . 1968. employers were besiegdd by requests to list their openings from all of the many programs financed by federal funds. One company was getting more than 90 calls a day. That month, Aiken and Eugene B. Moore Jr., general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, met with representatives of 30 agencies that touch on manpower to devise some-, thing to halt the bothersome flood. THOUSANDS OF JOBS The mediaidcal process of. the Job Bank begins at Aiken’s of-fiee at 6:30 p.m. By 1 or 2 a:m. —3 or 4 a.m. during the busy summer—a computer and -a copier have turned out 29 copies of pages containing thousands of current job openings. The pages are assembled into books, and distributed by morning to Aiken’s placement counselor sand the city’s antipoverty agencies. More than 30 pieces of information are listed for each opening, ranging from a $1.50-an-hour kitchen ’ helper to a $14,000-a-year marine architect. t “We can show 43 differed! types of job orders,” Aiken said in an interview. out every , “When we first began, we list-1 Eighteen of the 3 ag< ed 3,000 openings at day. TRightj represented at that first now, ,.we*re earryipg 9,000 |oiing with, Aiken" and Mdord arei^^*”^P 10,000.” •" 1.'.-*.f r juadng the jpb-Bank: Aiken sstdr^ GO TO SUBORBS ill figures, butfSfetinjated j neyipan trades, » for everyone,, It jhmefits. tto; serve thevem wety^competitive labor d0 p?e uP,ta ® BUPPP He feels the program has side] Copies of the daily job books ^pjoy^ the Metropolitan bank~such as openings for 30. her. Today, he’s doing it. Westinghouse, Bethlehem Steel, McCormick, Blank « Horkpr and Konners are among "Oh#employer wants no m» inthis area Over,«.tWe have;a woman, of JjW Sfgjt “As.far as l^t%iu we?S concerned*it’s working asked him why he doesn’ t take r ell „ gald # westinghouse also go to neighborhood and are ijstinE wjth us." clerk-typists with no applicant mJltiaAkaiM . UmvtlmitMnni . Cnfiiina ® 4a waIap ^l^nnMonniJotinn 10 n suburban Employihent Service, offices. There are 15tof these, as W PCT. ACCEPTANCE far as 15 miles from dpwntown.j A year ago, employer to refer. Transportation is a se» TV SHOW Ispokesman. rd* and Aikeh hopes to open lO sponse to referrals was 30 per more by the end of the year. The-job Bank opened May 27, 1968. “In the first six months,, we plaped 36 per cent more hard-core unemployed than at cent dr less. Now Aiken's office receives a card from the hm* ployer on disposition. of the applicant 70 per cent of the time. ‘'Our chief charge today is riOus problem. Many applicants' The bai&ls promoted by “Op-U A-eneies using thejbank for don’t have a clock to help them.pohunity?One” ashsw teldtosUtheju job applicants include the get to work on thne. |eac' -y.vi % . * . . iD» . Sometimes, another problem: j^e ^orapumity Relatton| ‘We have to make sure they arejhilssion, pulls a slip and leads job ready. Erequently they heed the qualifications. Viewers are proper clothing, to wash up, or; asked to call a number flashed * Satorday by WBAh^V-lu^n League, Target City, the L. Cnennr, 3?iegr| heaCof SAACP and the Neighborhood ■| H| * Vopth Corps. ‘GOOD IDEA’ James Chavis, director of the on the screen. Neighborhood Youth Corps, * * * (calls the bank “a very good Glenn, also asks employers to idea! but he has reservations. tobcjpMs omitted because, of a citizens, and cohtehded the Job The bank started with $56,000,,-list their openings. Sometimes a “O**® frea that nee s trantt strike—2,184 poor people Bank Is not:Just for the hard-! “Only 10*additibnahstaff mem-[“graduate” is shown at work at strengthening is tne area ot jod werelphijced in Baltimore^iirea core-jobleM; bers work in the whold opera- his new job. In a year, more jobs, atote than triple the hum-! “Any. Chevrolet Denier FE 5-416! msi room. Stop In arid rogiaar for tha 1969 Soap Bos Darby and your carry of tha official 1969 .Jo hook. " ^ Tf I ■ m An 3 SOFA’ CHAI'- °nOMAN Have dll fhrto’nowVatWord* W' ■*'Ip Hon of Mediterranean colors! ilflpif Wood chain lamp... .29.99 REG. 479.85 GROUP I »w*»j »*. |gg§ ifl. yd.7v99 NO MONEY DOWN ^^ . x B^yoh, npw«A^99 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIG SAVINGS on furniture draperies, floor coverings, and appliances! NO MONEY DOWN! ONT Thursday, May 1,1969 SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 10, 1969 to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940 , ! •Wards min for Ncdi-dondty uraMiant fa size bed by night. Cho the splash of colorful opens to roomy. 1 vrw,t# ■w*r,**ir# : NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 3 WITH WARDS HOME-FURNISHIN< Livi ng room- $100 OFF] FILL YOUR ROOM WITH “SOFT-LOOK” FURNITURE... SLEEKLY-CURVED MODERN REGULARLY *439 ! $ No money down 3-PIECE GROUP INCLUDES SOFA, MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS! Here’s a living room group that reflects your own good taste ... gracefully proportioned, supremely comfortable I Marks of good quality are its sculptured legs, Latex foam cushions, fitted arm caps. Bright tweed, combined with colorful print on chairs, is wonderfully stain-resistant. 3 decorator colors. Matching ottoman .. .34.95. Pieces also available individually at sale prices. Smart cocktail or end table, regularly 44.95 Choose from 21 colors...6 in ready-made sizes DRAMATIZE YOUR WINDOWS WITH FULLY LINED ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 48x63" PAIR REGULARLY *11 NO MONEY DOWN Rich rayon and acetate antique satin in ready*„ made colors: gold, avocado, white, blue( ipd or aqua. And these same colors plus eggshell, Cham* pagne, Wedgewood, Persian, kumquat, wheat, pep green, twilight, mauve, spray, billiard, Klon* dyke, Empire, mimosa and bronze in made-to-measure sizesl 100% cotton lining. 'Dramatic valance and tie-backs. Most ready-made sizes and colors in stock, others on special order. Ask to see swatches!* I! 72x63", reg. *21, 16.99. 72x84", reg. *24, 18.99 V120x84", reg. *40,34.99 tj9 Valance....... 6.99 48x84", reg. *13, 9-*9 96x84", reg. *30,25.99 144x84", reg. *46,39.99 All made-to-measure prices 15% off! I Sale prices quoted below aro for urillned draperies. WIDTH—any pair pleated up toi | IANOTH . so* 7S* 100* 19S' ISO* ITS* see’ '3*3 A" ' 12.75 20.63 29.75 .38.68 46.33 55.68 63.75 | 37-45* 14.03 23.10 31.88 41.65 49.73 59.93 68-43 | 46-54’ 15.30 23.60 34.00 44.63 53:13 44.16 73.10 | 55-63’ 16.15 25.50 36.55 , 47.1 S 56.53 72.68 #777 | 64-73* 16.5S 27.20 38.68 50.15 59.93 72.25 62.45 | 73-84* 17.00 26.9Q 41.65 53.9S 64.60 7777 88.63 | 65-95’ 19.96 31.03 44.63 57.80 68.85 82.87 94.35 | 96-tor 31.25 33.15 47.60 61.63 73.95 88.83 101.15 | 14’VaL 10.20 17.00 . 24.23 31.88 37.S3 45.90 32.38 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN wmmm AVOCADO HKiiS HER I Outstanding Quality Superior in Value ’'Exclusive Features Lab Tested-Approved best will do .; OUR EXCELLENCE AWARD RECLINER PAMPERS HIM AS HE DESERVES... SAVE *30 REGULARLY 159.95 This is our best recliner .. and your best, buy ! Naugahyde® vinyl upholstery ... soft and pliable, yet it withstands the , roughest wear. Luxurious Latex foam cushion... sit upright, lounge or stretch out in feather-bed-like comfort. Choose your favorite frpm today's most popular shades.. .chestnut brown, avocado or dramatic black. Save, relax I SALE NO MONEY DOWN Wm *10 OFF! Spanish tub Luxurious leather- look vjnyl is but- 6988 ton-tufted in deep. soft bucket design. 79.95 *20 OFF! Vinyl recliner with action seat and back! *20 OFF! High-stylh Mediterranean recliner 0088 7 A REG. 11 7088 .« N , T REG. 99.95 *10 OFF! Tufted chair A look of Old World elegance- for your 6988 9.95 3-way recliner gives complete comfort! Beautifuldiamond-tufted back. Olive, brown, gold, black. 3-position recliner has built-in footrest. Jacquard-weave fabric in red, gold, bitter green. home. -In decorator colors. Save now! ^ 79.95 ' • K-: Adventure in Texture COLOR-SPLASHED CERAMIC LAMPS WITH LUXURIOUS TEXTURED SHADES-SAVE! .Reg. 39.99 table lamps Reg. 34.99 chain lamps BEAUTIFULLY-FRAMED BRUSH-STROKE . REPRODUCTIONS—NOW AT ‘8 SAVINGS! Regularly 0188 29.95 each £m I I Put your home in its best light with an exciting table or chain lanip from this eye-opening collection! They're all of high-fired ceramic, and come in a variety of “decorator right" colors. Table models are from 38 to 43 majestic inches tall, chain lamps are .from 12 to 20 inches high. BUY NOW FOJ ANY GIFT-GIVING OCCASION.. . Spice your walls with a captivating portrait, landscape or still-life re-1 production I Our splendid collection was inspired by the works of inter-nationally-renowned art masters. Unique method makes even the smallest > brush stroke seem real I 36x44-inch framed size. Ready to hang. NO MONEY DOWN—JUST SAY "CHARGE iTI" AT WARDS Great furniture to grow up with! FRILLY FRENCH PROVINCIAL, REG. 59.95 TO 69.95 So feminine she'll adore it—from toddler, ago to study stage! Master crafted of fine hardwoods, delicately brushed with gold color. Tops are all mar-and spill-resistant plastic, designed to take hard knocks and come up smiling every time! Save now) 89.99 double dresser, now 79.88 Mirror, 24.88 *Conopy framt $10 Mira YOUR CHOICE e Powder table • Desk • 4-drawer chest • Poster bed* SPANISH-INSPIRED BEDROOM...WITH CHOICE OF PANEL BED OR KING OR QUEEN HEADBOARD Solid oak, sound workmanship, sophisticated styling almost sums up our story ... the PLUS is a King or Queen headboard at no extra costl Rdgal 9-dr. dresser, mirror and your choice of bed at one, low price I *155 5-dr. chest....*139 Nightstand.... 79.95 Reg. 374.99 Dresser, mirror, choice of bid AAONTGO/WERYi MATTRESS, $PI Twin or Full NO MONEY DOWN Wake refreshed, enjoy heavenly sleeping comfort! Premier coils, supported edges. Elegant blue, white sateen cover, lavishly quilted. 199.95 queen set, *169. 299.95 3-pc. king set, *249 7.99 adjustable bed frame (not shown)....5.88 SAVE *60! LUXURY-FIRM LATEX MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET ■ Comfy 6" Latex: buoyant, self* $ 11Q airing. Same cover as above. Queen set-*169, king-*249 Tw,B#ri‘u" WARDS KNIGHT-O-REST INNERSPRING OR FOAM. MATTRESS AT *20 OFF!! 88 Reg. 69.99 EACH Twin or full. INNERSPRING coil unit heayily cushioned. FOAM* has resilient non-allergenic core, felt layer quilted to topi 69;95 box'spring........49.88 159.95 2-pc. queen set. .*129 199.95 3-pc. king set. . .*169 urothono foam aura-fresh* COMPLETE 7-PIECE BUNK SET—*15 OFF! 0088 REG. 109.99 A bedroom for 2 . . . two maple-finished hardwood beds, 126-coil mattresses, link springs, plus guardrail ladder! Save atWards! *129 . Imp* i SALE! EXTRA-WIDE, 39-IN. DUPLEX BED A lounge by day, converts to single or double bed at night (Lower bed swings Out, locks! Covered bolster 12.95 Bed cover.... .12.95 SAVE *3 to‘4 YOUR CHOICE OF QUILTED BEDSPREADS IN THREE SIMPLY SMASHING DESIGNS TWIN SIZE NOW ONLY 1 Q ^ ® OUR FLOWERFULL "ALICIA” BEDSPREAD—REG. 17.99 Swishy acetate taffeta sparks any decor with a decorator print richly quilted with bonded acetate. In your choice of gold, blue or pink. 19.99full size bedspread15.99 29.99dual-king* spread 26.99 27.99 queen size spread 24.99 7.99draperies,48x63”,pr.5.99 «w8jrfv-'. • - ® 17.99 "DANA” CHANNEL-QUILTED STRIPED BEDSPREAD Color families of greens, blues and golds skim the silk-textured surface of an acetate spread puff-quilted with polyester for a plump, soft look. 19.99full size bedspread 15.99 32.99dual-king* spread 26.99 29.99 queen sixe spread 24.99 - © REG. 16.99 "LIDO” QUILTED IN A TIUNG PATTERN You'll want to hug it I It’s^ever-so-silky Chromspun* acetate quitted over cloud-like polyester. Deep or peacock blue, gold, amethyst, rose, avocado. 18.99full size bedspread 15.99 32.99dual-king* spread 26.99 29.99 queen size spread 24.99 *Fits one king size or 2 twin beds together ~ 24-INCH CLASSIC VANITY IN AN EXCITING MODERN DESIGN i >99. REGULARLY $120—NO MONEY DOWN ’ A vanity that will create1 a striking effect with its delightful elegant look and modem functional charm. Handcrafted of quality materials and finished by old* world craftsmen. The finish is soft white with gold-color accents. A cultured marble top and a vitreous china white oval bowl are included. SAVE! MATCHING MEDICINE CABINET Handcrafted by sapie craftsmen who make the vanities Surface mounted, plate glass mirror. Choice of the 3 exquisite examples shown? LIGHTS AND FAUCETS ARE PRICED EXTRA $89 SAVE *21 30 AND 38-INCH MODELS OF EACH STYLE NOW AT LOW SALE PRICES 9 For indoors and ouh laundry, boat, patio! _ Non.rikid surface. Tweeds. 27" -rr-j. Many designs, colors. 12' width only rsyy irdsJRun.ftv m m mmmmm l t SHOI Phone War sultant bring estimate. No obligation to yowl Pad and installation Ask about Wards complete line of low-priced padding and professional installation service. NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT! Up to 3 years to pay on Words convenient 3-year Home-Furnishings Credit Plon. Take advantage of savings now! CARPET SAVE ‘1 TO‘3 SQ. YD. | 1 M ;L l‘‘ ( ’' ' -'L • , l. Wards has carpeting for pny room In your house-even the patio! Styles and colors to complement any diecor, prices to satisfy any budget! All this and famous names in fibers: Herculon®, Creslan®, Kodel®, Nylon 501®. *3 ,'off sq. yd.—nylon 501* carpet 9 REGULAR 8.99 NYALLE IN SOLIDS IRE YARD LONEY DOWN Nyalle—our best-selling, nylon carpet, and no wonder—it offers long wear combined with beauty I DuPont has put its SOT? carpet label on it because it meets its strict standards for nylon pile content and weight, color fastness, resistance to pilling, and quality double jufe backing. You get dear, sparkling, style-wise solid colors with the luster only nylon can offer: choose from red (illustrated), bulge, nutria, light green, gold, avocado and bronze. Non-allergenic and mothproof. All in oil, you gat a lot'of carpet for little money! Why not carpet your entire home nowI ]66 Our best-selling padditlg I 64-ounce sponge cushion adds to walking comfort, and life of carpet. Reg., 1.99 sq. yd., now r SAVE *1 4.99 DUPONT NYLON PILE Nylhill—sturdy DuPont continuous filament nylon in delphinium blue>, beige, antique gold1* A ^ * and deep moss. J 1 SAVE *3 ] 9.99 CRESLAN® ACRYLIC Crestglo random-sheared' 70% Creslan® acrylic, 30% modacrylic pile tightly twisted for 6 rich hues. / OO Tweeds, solids. Q ^ J SAVE *1 8.99 FIGURED NYLON Newport for action areas!. Nylon pile in Spanish tile and i stone patterns. Many colors. 1 Foam backed, . for use indoors. Jj ^ yo SAVE *3 *11.99 KODEL® PLUSH Rhapsody dpep luxurious j Kodel® polyester pile—for the plush life. Easy to clean. Many sophif- qOO ticated colors. Q SQ Y0 j Install it yourself indoors or out... we a r-d efi a nt olefi n ca r p etingl SAVE 1.51 SQ. YD. TEXTURED OLEFIN FIBER (a) Weatherproof indoor-outdoor carpeting A i i —colorfast, great for action areas! Bronze, ^ green, cranberry, plus 6 more colors. REG.4.95 SAVE 2.1) SQ. YD. HERCULON® OLEFIN PILE (5 Ultimate—outwears conventional carpets I j q q . SQ. YD. rMG.6.99 | H For rec room, kitchen, patio—just vacuum clean I ^ 6 tWeeds. Durqgon waffle rubber back. “Ti 1mm ’ - ■) ":llRf 9^} 3.99 VINYL FLOORING 12-ft. foam core vinyl \ x . IHHi m 1 H mm * v .>! ■ ■ raja 4.49 "EASY-ST1K” TILE 17x12" self adhering solid vinyl Hie. Chip de CARPET KNIFE... 1.49 10 eases steps. , I .J * 49.99 TWEED RUGr long-wear 60% polypropylene, 40% nylon pile. 9x12' size in 6 hues. Mesh «*Q99 -foam back. 07 REG. 3.99 SCATTEI | Royon pile fringed Washable, hi 8 colors; Non-skid back. 21x36". Makes dashing 049 room accent! O — 24x45" reg. 5.99,4.99 SAVE *10 m illlli 1 •H mmm WARDS FINEST TUBULAR OF CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON >.,69.99 ...ROOM SIZE I Non-pilling 3-ply nylon yams over double center core, plus reversibility, assures long wear, easy-core. Choose brown, rust, green, gold. m 102x138” size fits 9x12-foot area. 22x34" reg. 3.99, now..... 3.49 24x72" reg. 10.99, nOW....9.99 HI _ . j It sitSIll 1 IMill r....... _____*_________.• «» v > • ■ Save $20 now! u NEW AIRLINE* SOLID STATE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO IN 3 EXCITING ACCENT COLORSI jH ■MidS? i r(t REG. 49.99 MwB' § ■■'■- ,;.- . gjg |p '.. ,. '" dili1P... - VM I.. „|. Woke up to beautiful FM music, or musk with delayed alarm! • This clock gets you going either way! But * at night, it’ll let you drift off to dreamland with your favorite program, and automatically turn the radio off! Vernier slide-rule tuning offers pin-point ' accuracy. Luminous, dock hands are easy-to-read. m si! savings! w> OUR FINEST AM/FM STEREO WITH EXPONENTIAL HORNS AND GIANT BASS SPEAKERS SALE $ REGULARLY $ 449.95 Our incomparable stereolTwo exponential horns plus four superbly matched speakers deliver magnificent sound! Solid state chassis plays instantly; radio receives FM-stereo programs as well as AM and FM.*11-inch changer, cuing device and needle pressure control add years to record life I It’s even ready for an optional tape deck. Contemporary-styled 62-inCh cabinet has sliding doors to hide speakers whpn not in use. CALL WARDS FOR YOUR FREE HOME TRIAL! NO CHARGE OR QBUGATION. NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL MAJOR APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN. ASK ABOUT IT! ' Outstoorftng Outtty Superior to Value Doze button gives you^’40 extra winks"— repeats. Big 5-inch oval speaker for finest tone quality. Slumber switch shuts radio off automatically! Switched AFC offers steady, drift-free FM music SALE REG. 369.95—Not MONEY DOWN Airline exclusive Color Ma if e-like realism to your TV screen! Save $30 now! MAKE THIS YOUR WEEK TO ENJOY AIRLINE® COLOR TV! NOW ONLY YOU’LL HAVE COLOR TV IN ANY ROOM YOU WANT WITH WARDS 14" DIAGONAL SETI For dependable day-after-day color viewing, nothing beats a console ( Especially this Modem, decorator-designed set. And now, jt’s priced lower, than most table models. You’ll be amazed at the true-to-life hues Color Magic produces-—'tomato red, lemon yellow, sky blue. And when a plane passes, the picture stays there—won’t flutter or fade— thanks to keyed AGC. Big 18" diagonal screen lets the family enjoy TV together, tool See it now! Colonial style...>•. reg. 379.95.. .$349 Here’f the TV for you, Mom! No more racing through dinneranddropping everything to dash into the living room for your favorite show! This set goes where you go! Just plug it in'for great viewing. Built-ih controls keep pictures' crisp; vivid. Smart, easy-rolling TV cart, optioribl. 13 ® 12.99 PORTABLE MIXER blends, whips and mixesl Has a drink mix attachment, handy beater ejector and heel rest. White or harvest gold color. 9.99 (D 16.99 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER is also a- knife sharpener I Touch control automatically opens cans, magnet holds lid. Copper, avocado or gold. 14.99 © 6 FONDUE FORKS in walnut-finished caddy. Stainless steel forks with walnut-finished handles. 4.99 FONDUE PLATES (not shown) of white ceramic are sectioned to hold meats and fauces. Set of 4. 6.99 © 11.99 FONDUE POT sits pretty on brass-finished stand. Avocado or harvest gold porcelain finish over ------heavy-gauge aluminum. It’s fun to fondue! „ 9.99 © COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR has a glass bowl that never retains bitter coffee oils, removes easily for washing. Makes 2-11 cups. 12.99 © 5.99 TEA KETTLE has enamel finish in four sunshine colors—avocado, orange, blue or yellow. Stays bright without polishing. 2-quart size. 4.99 © 5-PC COOKWARE SET of Teflon* ll-coated cast aluminum has porcelairPFinish in avocado or harvest gold. Self-basting lids seal in flavor. Set includes: 2-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven and 11" skillet. Reg. 36.85 in open stock. 24.99 1 9.99 BUN WARMER keeps baked goods piping hot I Washable Scotchgard*-treated cover. 8.99 YOU DON’T NEED CASHFOR GIFT-GIVING—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" THREE COLORS l25 off . OUTSTANDING ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH WALNUT-FINISH CABINET SALE REGULARLY 114.95 NO MONEY DOWN Sews on buttons, mends, darns, and embroiders Makes countless decorative stitches with no extra attachments necessary? round bobbin Full-size hiact can handle arty fabric weight Slim-line styling; sews forward and reverse!/'' Automatic bobbin winder—never overwinds f/ Stitch length regulator—makes eVert stitches Includes 7-piece accessory kit, khee control Contemporary styled walnutwniSh opens to 831 sq. in. work:; surface WW/’.' ■ Ar -M cabin SIMPLIFY CLEANING CHORES WITH WARDS FLOOR-CARE TOOLS! YOUR O 0 88 CHOICE ^ ^rM NO MONEY DOWN 'Br'i SPECIAL! SHAMPOO-POLISHER at ipariql price ___ • Scrubs, waxes, polishes floors—shampoos, too I . e 2-speed motor; 10 attachment^ included $10 OFF! UPRIGHT VAC at low Wards price • Compact, lightweight, yet sturdy construction • Bumper guard protects furnituresJaroe motor LOW PRICE! CANISTER VAC puiis deepest dirt e, Big % peak HP motor; automatic cord rewind e All metal construction; /attachments included * 15G BUTTON DOES IT! BUY BOTH $60 OFF! WARDS EXCLUSIVE WASHER REG. 279.95 NO MONEY DOWN |priiofhd,lpjfrds jma I COPOCWVfOWHtiMpjjW • Signature* dryer-only. ■: /IAONTCOA/VE RY sro h a FINEST ^BUTTON SIGNATURE® WASHER & DRYER TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF WASHDAY! WORKS LIKE MAGIC! $40 OFF! WARDS EXCLUSIVE DRYER REG. 209.95 NO MONEY DOWN $ 169 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! NO MONEY DOWN Us* Wants 3-Year Major-Applianee Credit Plan! Push dial-button for fabric, that’s all—washer automatically sets speed, water temp for you Infinite water level control regulates fill to suit your 6-ounce to giant 18-pound washloads 4 speed and 5 water temperature combinations Automatic bleach, fabric softener dispensers * Simply push the dial-button for your fabric • Automatically senses when clothes are dry, then shuts itself off—eliminates guesswork e Permanent press Cycle with "nagger" buzzer 0 Dry gsing heat or air, with or without tumble, » 18-pound capacity assGres wrinkle-free drying Pair . available in new harvest gold, popular avocado, coppertone or white - Stop tumble, dry your daintiest lingerie, nylons or shoes. Drying rack included! OiMstMdina Quality Superior in Value Escfuliv* Paavurea Lab Tested-Approved 16L PROMPT, EXPERT SWVlCE, NATIONWIDE OUR FINEST DOUBLE-OVEN 30" ELECTRIC RANGTWITH OVEN THAT CLEANS ITSELF 17G SELF-CLEANING SALE 399 Regularly 469.95—no money down • Lower oven cleans itself—you set it, forget it • Two spacious "ovens automatically start, cook, shut off as pre-set; pre-heat cycle heats oven rapidly e Thermal eye top element maintains pre-set temp, makes any pot or pan automatic, ends boilovers • Automatic oven rotisserie lets your family enjoy the juicy flavor of meats barbefcued year 'round Q Harvest gold, coppertone, avocado, or white AM upper even linen—a worthwhile "extre" USE WARDS SPECIAL 3-YEAR MAJOR-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN! OVEN CLEANS ITSELF! JUST LATCH DOOR, SET CONTROLS—THAT’S ALL! DELUXE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY • Pre-set oven automatically starts, cooks, and shuts off • Cooktop lifts to wipe' spills • Plug-out elements self clean SAVE *60 - '' ' ■'■J'S e Lower oven cooks then turns itself dov?h to warm as pre-set; "keep-warm” upper oven • Waist-high broiler eliminates stopping • Built-in rotisserie; automatic roast prpbe • Removable ..lower oven lihers, door, lift-off cooktop wipe off easily right' at your sink e Harvest gold, coppertone, avocado, white A44 uppnr oven linare—a wnrthwhil* "nxlrn" WARDS FINEST DOUBLEOVEN 30' GAS RANGE REG. 419.95 Lefc Tested-Approved SHOP LESS—-SAVE MORE (Stock up your freezer, stretch your budgtt during grocery solos at your supermarket SAVE TIME—COOK AHEAD! Enjoy the convenience of having prepared meals in your freezer at all times SPEND LESS—EAT BETTER! Freeze home-grown produce and enjoy Hs nutritional value all year long i\lL YwMSIVt BETTER WITH A SIGNATURE* FREEZER! TETHIu 15 CU. FT. FROSTLESS UPRIGHT 8.4 CU. FT. FURNITURE-STYLED “ FREEZER Af LQW WARBS-PRICEI COMPACT CHEST FREEZER e Completely frostless—ends the <;aif e Attractive walnut-color vinyl caic messy defrosting jobs forever • Holds up to 290 pounds food e Holds up to 525}pounds of food d>e e Space-saving foam insulation e Cold control—you can fast freeze ^ I e Adjustable cold control e Magnetic gasket—seals cold in wtf' e ■ * Convenient fast-freeze control • 3 shelves in cabinet, 5 in door e Lift-out basket for small items e Chip-resistant enamel interior • • Rollers make it easy to move < EXPERT SERVICE NATIONWIDE e NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCES 18 THREE COLORS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER AT SPECTACULAR LOW PRICE! 6 S THIS SALE NO MONEY DOWN 1 Walnut vinyl fronts on both doors 2 Zero degree top freezer section 3 Refrigerator defrosts automatically LARGESTtOP FREEZER IN ANY 17.5 CU. FT. MODEL REG. $319 Freezer holds up to 182 pounds food 3 shelves give ample storage space Butter/cheese compartment; egg rack Bonus door storage area for tall items Twin crispers keep your produce fresh In White, Coppertone, or Avocado REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 10 Freezer holds up to 204 pounds food 11 2 spacious shelves in freezer door 12 Butter/cheese compartment; egg rack - 13. Adjustable sKelves in the .refrigerator 14 Twin crispers keep your produce fresh 15 In White, Coppertone, or Avocado , , Automatic iccmaker available, a worthwhile "extra” TO PAY ON WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN i MODEL #2139 19 Leisure-loving redwood furniture...on sale now! - Enjoy,the summer sun in style, with outdoor furniture that loughs at the rain! ’ Fashionably-styled, specially-treated solid California redwood withstands harsh weather. Supported vinyl Ward-Foam*-filled cushions have boxed edges for deep, comfortable relaxing. Get ready for sun-time fun .. . save now! ® Tete-a-tete. Seats two comfortably;.Jias its own built-in table for summertime snacks. 30J4* x 73 %" x 36" high...... reg. 74.95, now 69.88 ■■©-toongn choir. Boclr wdjmtr tn *1 positions fer your personal comfort! Wheals____ make chair easy to move. 42" x 30Vi" x 33" high, reg. 44.95, now 39.88 © Comfortable ottoman. It, props up tired feet or serves as a comfy- cushioned, extra seat. 19%" x 26" long....reg. 14.95, now 13.88 --- © Long-long-LONG chaise lounge. Roll it to suri| or shade as you wish for ' Summer-time snoozing. 75" long, 30%" wide..... .reg. 54.95, now 49.88 © 5-pc. dejuxe bdrbecue set. 4 blenches pnd 54" diameter table with its own wheels^ elegant'par^ttet topu reg. 119.95, now 99.88 0 7' . umbrella tilts to just the position you want. It cranks open easily, too. Sun-bright colors matchredwood pieces. . ..... ..reg. 36.95, now 32.88 © Rust-proof aluminum umbrella shell. Just fill with sand..........6.88 .U: •Words name for lab-te*ted urethane foam ‘ USE CHARG-ALL AS A REGULAR ACCOUNT OR TAKE UP TO 2 YRS. TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . MAGAZINE RACK Smart Danish styling. Imporant accessory! Now.. .9.88 Delightfully quaint I Maple finished wood. Reg. 34.95 ... fully assembled and ready to paint I Now 29.88 CHAIR Gay multi-color Web bing. Folds to carry with you I 3.88 ASH tRAY STAND Colonial* double rack. Maple-finished hardwood. 9.88 Dainty cherubs encircle base. Cultured marble-top. 14.88 5/69 2—16 The Weather ASSOCIATED PRESS , UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ItfAY 1, 1969 Young Group Seeks Changes in City Charter BY JIM LONG Amendments to the Pontiac. City Charter .which would permit a larger segment o! residents to become Involved inlocal government are being eyed by a young, bipartisan groupof citizens. Patrick Oliver, chairman of the group,' announced today that a petition drive will soon begin to change me charter in three respects. All would affect City Commission candidates. ‘ , - The proposed amendments provide for lower age limits and less , stringent residency requirements in order to qualify for candidacy on the City Commission and the nomination and election of commissioners by district. ‘ V .• dr it m The committee, said Oliver of 51 Cherokee, wants the present regulation revised that prohibits anyone under 30 years of age from running for a com- < POINTS OUT DISPARITY A more "reasonable” place to, draw the line is 25, said Oliver, pointing wit the disparity of age requirements Which the city sets on commission members as compared. to other elective officers: governor, 30; secretary of state, 21; Congress 25; and state senator and representative, 21. W W W “It doesn’t seem reasonable that a person can qualify for the national House of Representatives, state attorney general or county prosecutor and yet not be old enough to be d rify commissioner,” said diver, an attorney and a former assistant prosecutor. * W '"A-.'' Tie said the present residency requirements for city commissioners also are far out of line with other elective offices, almfjsfe-f- ■' A pjf| r • The plan advanced by the committee would make it necessary to live only one yearln a city district to qualify. CURRENT REQUIREMENTS presently a candidate must be a reri-dent of the city five years, and have lived in his district for at least two years. |r] n e Tfiie ftgintlng charter which has candidates nominated by districts and elected at large has an adverse effect on both city government and citizen ' participation, acodanfing to Oliver■ , "Because city commissioners, after {he primary, are elected by an at-large vote* it is very difficult to fix responsibility for the over-all conduct of the city government on any one commissioner,” said Oliver. SDS REPULSES COUNTERATTACK *r A youth standing in a window menaces students'with a brick last night as a group of conservatives attempts to force its way into Columbia University’s mathematics building. The conservatives were By The Associated Press concerning Protesters led by Students for cafeteriaw Democratic Society have seized two ended a | buildings at Columbia University, cafeteria-repulsed a counterattack by other p/yunrcRT students and jeered a sheriff who warn- WNtaaM ed them to leave. Acting Pi Four other New York City campuses “to put 'bla are beset by student turmoil, but , transferred elsewhere around the nation fewer cam- charge wit puses reported trouble. amnesty to About 31 Several hundred students at Columbia University stormed into Mathematics and early toda; Fayerweatper halls yesterday in support Weeks In pf black Students’ demands for a larger research, role in the admissions process. The dbu- T" hte sit-in came exactly ope year after to New 1,000 police ended an eight-day rit-toflve vandalized Columbia buildings by making more than Brooklyn - TOP arrests* ^; Administrators at Michigan State to discuss Untversityagreed to student demands of all high DETROIT (A — A small group of black workers is militantiy disputing the ri-fectiveness of the auto Industry’s attempt to hire the hardcoite unemployed and the United Auto Workers Claim to represent Negro workers. DRUM, for Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement, first, surfaced last year at the Dodge main assembly, plant In Ham-tramck when about 500 Negroes walked Today’s sunny rides will become part* fy cloudy tonigrt and (here’s a chance of rain tomorrow, and Saturday morning. Ttompdatures ate expected to drop into the low 40s tonight and riimb to 70 to 75 tomorrow. ^ ’.v» w • w w Southeasterly winds at 5-12 miles per hour will increase to 10 to M miles to-morrow. ■ , fV : off their jobs to demand for fnore supervisory jobs for blacks. , * Consumers Hit by Vandalis m prphahilitiea of precipitation to per cent are; 5 today, 20 tonifflit, and 30 tomorrow. . vtVj % , Thirty-eight was the low mercury reading before g a.m. The thermometer registered 66 at 12:30 p.m. Vandalism of Consumers Power Co. equh^nent was reported today in several parts of Waterford Township, Walled Lake, Orchard Lake and Commerce Township. The first report came in qround 3 a.m. and the rest came yfiihto the next five hoars. \J In most instances, gas lined coming out of the ground were rimer ait or twisted off from connecting P»pes. At several homes, the lock-wing valve on the meter was turned off. ' W . jJlr ,w ft Commercial estebltehmeftts affected included Eatmore Restaurant, 929 W. Huron, Waterford Township; Stapps Shoes, next door; Frank’s Reriaurant at 2371 Orchard Lake; and Howard Cleaners on Highland. The meter was smashed at the Gay Toy Co., 799 Ladd, Commerce Township; and a meter was stolen at a car wa%*t 3931S. Commerce, Commerce township. ^ METER GUT The meter beside Walled Lake Metals,, 1377, W. Maple; Walled Lake, was cut with a hacksaw, s t ' ‘,y '■ ’ \11 S Service was cut off from Six other WigM z«rea residences hyj^p:;. vandalism. , ■ i‘j^v * W “Consumers . Power to. most ' concerned about such instances of malicious destruction and -apparent sabotage, Such batons ignore-the safofy of this general public,” said Wallace B. Setaeth, assistant manager of the Pontiac Consumers officegI The company, object of a strike by its 'Operating employes is offering, a; |1,900 toward for information leading to afyest and conviction of persons Who tamper mith company property or facilities, 99 Combat Deaths & | Cl toll at three-month low; Reds’ still high — PAGE A-ll. 5 Climbers Kitted Americans die trying to scale world's seventh highest moun- WSm page A4**7 ts Area News Astrology — |, && II •*§ i Wmi£.$,%»»....ba,..s B4 aHKii Hp — .,..D-to* Comics ..y?iv?’fT..v.-M Edttariris • A-8 Food Section .....C-7-C-9 D** TlMiimr f .I i , A-I»r Sports .,,.\ B-l—D-7 Mnpmt ‘^Vj & tv,-v> ■ M TV SH Radio programs" ..D-19 Wilson, Eari Women’s Pave* ....,AC-W» tax disbursement formula would give Oakland County a "fairer return” than it now repdirtedly has. ’ LITTLE OPTIMISM The was little optimism on the part of those present that any. such change to the formula vijpuld be approved by the State Legislature. „ 1-75 reestablished on interstate priorities, and improvement tof M150 from 1-75 north .to Rochester. -By JEAN SAILS 16,000 to 17,000 vehicles p« Pressure will be aygrifri the State be closed to through traffi Highway Commission to beginworkthis struction. A five-lane roadt fall on toe widening of M59 between M59 east of Airport Road is Airport and Viliams Lake roads. • * ★ ,The whole matter of county road fqnd- The special roads committee appointed The special committee voted to invite fog was explored by the special cbm-by the ‘County Bond ri Aqiarvisors trucking interests, local newspapers, toe foittee. voted yesterday to attonpt to have wait road commission, ‘ Oakland University atarted on the l.4-mile impi^vemeut representatives, manufacturers and project six months ahead of current leidslators to attend a meeting to be set-, state schedules v* i with the Imm, ' 0™E^c*®D.HUT,0Nf • S VanRoekel said the early start could Also due for future consideration is the advance toe date as much as MMNtonce of MS9 improvement West to Oneveaor —to thefrilofl97Q. Hepoihted toe intersecti|»nwith U.S. 23, an attempt . rent tost the heavily traveled rotid 3 to get proposed 1-275 from 1-696 north to Changes to the sop gas and weight Road Commission Chairman Sol Lomerson said he. expected another attempt would be made for approval of a 1-mill levy countywide for roads. A vote failed'last summer. : - Oakland County Is now unique m its funding problems, Van Roekel said; As the fastest growing county to the state, "We’re like the school tostricts wboiitafe suddenly had to provide 50 per cent more capacity right now.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)-^; ■ Suicides ip County -fj Study shows rural rate higher than in suburbs — PAGE A-4. Food-Price Rise Is Too kich for Congfess s Taste WASHINGTON (A—Several congressional economic experts say the government , must do something about toe unexpected rise in the cost of food now predicted for this year jf inflation is to be controlled. But there was no agreement On what to do, with solutions ranging from possible wage-price Controls to a revamping of federal farm subsidies. The Agriculture Department said this week that earlier forecasts that food costs would rise this year 2 to 2,5 per cent were being revised upward. An official said the figure would more likely be about 3 per cent. Food prices ilast year jumped 4.3 per cent. The price of food makes up 20 per cent of the over-all cost of'living, which climbed 4-7 per cent in .1968, the biggest jump since the Korean Waf’ year of 195L ■ I * ■ • ’ AP Wirephoto attempting to oust'members of the Students for a Democratic Society, who were conducting a sit-in behind barricades to enforce demands, including the ending of school ties with the military and open admission for Negro students. INFLATIONARY PSYCHOLOGY One congressman, Rep. William B. Widnall of New Jersey, indicated the unexpected rise in food costs is the result of a general inflationary psychology. If it continues, he said, “I am afraid we’ll see the last thing I want' to see—direct controls on wages and prices.” Widnall is the senior Republican House member of Congress’ Joint Economic Committee. >? :-- ★ ★ ★ More Student Violence Rocks Columbia Another member of the ■'committee, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis, said “The Agriculture Department’s absurd policy of subsidizing wealthy corporate farms not to grow crops causes food prices to rise. Nothing has been proposed to change this.” ■ „ . _ The chairman of the House Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs, Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan,' D-Mo.( also sad the 'eMriatlhg price on food might caH for attention to farm programs. ' i - 4 * ... ★ ★ ★ of mandatory attendance and required courses. | > . ‘ At City College; negotiations continued between President Buell G. Gallagher and black and Puerto Rican students who have seized half toe campus to demand enrollment of more minority group students and a separate school of black and Hispanic studies. / At Queens College, several hundred students remained in tne administration building for the second day. The students demand amnesty for 38 students and a professor arrested in an earlier demonstration. / . At Queensbordugh Community College, a sit-in contirnied.over President Kurt R. Schmeller’s ^refusal to rehire a left-wing Englieh professor. Schmeller said he would reinstate for the fait term two of toe three professors be fired, for joining the sit-in. The faculty has voted to support riudeht demands. She said, “Inflation “goes on unchecked and they haven’t sent anything up.” But Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, defended both toe administration and farmers, saying it is up to Congress to prove its sincerity in opposing inflating. ' p|Sg -s ■ ★ ★ ★ Miller, a member of the joint committee, said it is reasonable that prices received by farmers should increase as much as prices farmers have to pay. If food prices increased 4.3 per cent this year, he continued, this would not be out of line with the program of gradually clamping down on inflation. DRUM and its various counterparts at auto plants across the country are on toe warpath against the UAW as well as the companies. Both are charged with discrimination. . Eteil Mazey, secretary treasurer 0f toe 1.5 million manber UAW; disputes the claim that the UAW is guilty of discrimination. CITES STATISTICS . \ "At the Dodge plant, four out of six of the full-time union officiate are black, as are 56 per cent of the' elected shop stewards,” says Mazey. Walter Reutoer recently issued a warning to the militants: “We will not protect workers who resort to violence- and intimidation With the conscious purpose of dividing our union hlong racial lines.” ' /. . it. it W In addition to disrupting production during several !walk-outs, DRUM members have been held responsible for isolated instances of violence. The major auto producers all have involved themselves in special inner city hiring programs designed to alleviate poverty in toe ghetto. ‘GREAT SENSITIVITY’ “We’ve seen great sensitivity by all the corporations recently,” said UAW officer Douglas Fraser. “Let’s be charitable,” he added after a few seconds’ thoughtful silence. “let’s not ask why they didft’t bring in these programs 30 years ago, when they were needed, i; ★ ★ ★ “I don’t question their motives. Maybe they’re afraid their factories will be burned down, maybe they’re doing it because of some new found social conscience. “I’m not going to ask questions. As long as they do it, it’s okay with me.” OCCEO Keeps Its Chairman Thomas W. Fowler Jr. of 421 Lynch was elected chairman , of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at yesterday’s meet- thomas w. Fowler JR. ■ —: ; Key Dems Due at Hart Dinner Drinking Buddy's Toasts Burn DENVER (UPD—Three Pennsylvania businessmen — Mark Newman, Dominic Criscuole, and Donn W. Sturn—were having a few laughs and drinks in a local bar with a newfound friend when the man said; “The fun’s over.^ Give me your, matey, rings and watches.”; , . . Still hNghing, they handed over $2,310 in valuables and went back to their hotel to wait for the companion to finish the gag by returning the stolen goods. ★ ★ ★ . i ’ Early yesterday, when he still hadn’t arrived, they went to police. They described their ex-friend as a smart dresser who “knew a lot about Pennsylvania, NeW York, Chicago and cities in California.” Some of Michigan’s most prominent Democratic leaders are expected to attend the 12th annual Phil Hart Dinner at 8 p.m. Saturday at Oakland University’s Vandenburg Hall. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will be guest of honor and principal speaker. /“ Others expected to attend are Secretary of State James M. Hare, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, House Majority Leader William Ryan and Democratic National Committeewoman Mildred Jeffrey. Still others are Sen. Coleman Young, Democratic N a tittna 1 committeeman from Michigan ; Neil Staebler, association National committeeman; and Senate' Minority Leader Sander M. Levin. ★ ' ★ ★ ; ' Elbert L. Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontiac, dinner chairman, said tickets at $7.50 each''are still avilable from Mrs. Esther Mustein, 13306 Wales, Huntington Woods, dr at county Democratic headquarters. * * * tl * Fowler is a Pontiac businessman and son of T. Warren Fowler Sr., Pontiac city commisisoner, District 1. 1 ★ ★ ★ He had been vice chairman and, assumed the chairmanship last October to replace Carl W. Ingraham, Birmingham lawyer, who was elected a district judge. ★ ★ ★ A full slate of officers and an executive committee were chosen far one-year terms at yesterday’s annual meeting. ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS The OCCEO positions are nonpaying and members decide policy for a professional staff which provides wide-ranging services for the county’s poor. Fowler had been active in civic affairs and is a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, it it it Other officers and the organizations they represent on the OCCEO are: Walter Koch, 18th congressional district; vice president; Douglas Anderson, Royal Oak Township supervisor, second vice president; Mrs. Pat Birach Tri-City Council, third vice president; Joanne VanTassel, 19th congressional district, secretary; and John Rusher, County Board of Supervisors, treasurer. ★ it it Of the executive board are all the above officers plus the following: Jack Douglas, AFL-CIO; John Dewan, UAW; James Dyer, Voice of Oakland County Action League; J. L. Taunt, General Motors; Dr. Wilfred Webb, City of Hazel Park; Beryl Hines, West County Council; Darlene Paterson, Hazel Park Council; Carl Matteson, Pontiac Area Council; and Gordon Heath, Senior Citizens Council. * HARVEY Sews Briefs LANSING (A — Bills to allocate some |SSS million from boards for water pollution treatment tad sewage Con* struction faced final action in the House today. Also a new regulatory loan apt covering leans of as much as 15,000 received initial approval. It proposes maximum interest rates of 2)4 per cent a month on the first $400 and 1% per cent on toe rest up to toe maximum $5,000. Annual interest could be more than 30 per cent on such a loan. Hopes Rise at Talks PARIS (UPI) — A new Vietcong con cession and toe return of North Viet nam’s No. 2 negotiator, Le Due Tho, from long consultation in Hanoi today brought word from diplomats close to toe Vietnam peace talks that progress may be near. The Vietcong said yesterday it was ready to "engage in discussions with other parties,” stirring speculation the Vietcong might finally be ready to talk directly' with toe South , t' Vietnamese government. Irish Leader Squeaks In BELFAST, Northern Ireland (A — Maj. James Chichester-Clark, a 46-year-old former soldier with little experience in politics, today won by one vote, toe battle within his party to become prime minister of Northern Ireland. QAA Feeling the Pinch DETROIT (UPI) - Nearly 45,000 General Motors Corp. workers were either on strike or laid off today as toe giant auto maker began to feel the production pinch caused by strikes begun recently at several plants. Eyes Political Revolt to Summer Attacks' Senator Blasts Navy WASHINGTON (A — Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., charged toe Navy today with being “grudging and backhanded” in- withdrawing a reprimand but refusing a commendation to a civilian employe who triggered disclosures of the multi-billion dollar theft of U.S. fuel supplies in Thailand. WASHINGTON (AP) *- Pentagon sources say a recently captured Vietcong staff document indicates the enemy plans' to try for a political uprising in conjunction with major attacks on; Saigon this summer. ( Officials said toe paper was believed to have figured in a Vietcong military staff conference in late March. The document, captured as the Viet-cong’s winter-spring assault appears to Sunshine and Showers April Agreed With Wind-Wary Tornado-wary residents of Oakland-County were given a respite from watches and warnings as toe month of April remained free of windstorms. April 1568 heralded toe advent of the blustery season with a watch that climaxed in hail, driving winds, flooded streets and downed electric and telephone wires, ★ a ★ Showers' totaled 3.4 inches of rainfall to insure an ample crop of May flowers if the old adage is correct. In April 1968 only 2.1 inches of rain dampened toe landscapes, causing gardeners to haul out their hoses early in toe season. TEMPERATURES UP And April 1969 was a boon to sun worshipers as 24 days of sunshine favored toe area. Much of the shower accumulation fell during the night hours. With the sunshine canuf’higher temperatures. The April 1969 high was wanner (80 degrees, April 27) than toe previous year’s April high of 78 degrees. Low for toe month was 26 degrees, two degrees colder than April 1968. The 46-degree mean temperature was also colder than the previous April's 49.7-degree mean. Housewives who like to hang their clothes outdoors on the traditional Monday wash line were happy 50 per cent of toe month: two Mondays were sunny and two were plagued with showers. V mmmw - mm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY—'Today mostly sunny and a little warmer, low 40 to 45. Friday mostly cloudy, and mild with a chance of‘showers, high 70 to 75. Saturday outlook: cloudy and mild,"chance of showers in forenoon. Winds southeast five to 12 miles per hour today and tonight and 10 to 15 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation five per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Friday. Kef ley Asks Rate Cut for Consumers Power .Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding S a.m.: 38 . At 8 a.m.: wind Velocity s m.p.h. Direction: Southeast ...... / Sun seta Thursday at 7:32 p.m. Sun rise* Friday at 5:2S a.m. — Moon sett Friday at 5:17 a.m. ' 1 Moon rises Thursday at 7:22 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ..............SI Lowest temperature ....... .......34 Mean temperature ......... .......47.5 Weather: Sunny 4 a.m. . 7 a.m. t a.m. 7 a.m. 10 a.m. Downtown Temperatures .......3a ,11 a.m... .. .........41 12 m....... 12:30 p.m. . One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest tempeiature ............... :62 Lowest temperature ................ 38 Mean temperature .................. .50 Weather: Sunny Alpena Escanaba Flint G. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. Jackson Lansing Marauette Muskegon . Oscoda Petition Saginaw Traverse C, Albuquerque Atlanta'''. , Bismarck 54 26 47 37 50 35 60 as 40 37 58 3) 41 .37-40 34 47 34 53 27 57 24 58 37 57 3) 77 45 74 53 55 35 Temperatures Cincinnati / Cleveland /. Denver > Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Los Angelas Miami Beach Milwaukee , New York .Phoanlk Pittsburgh St. Louis S. Lake City S. Francisco S. Ste. Merle Seattle 41 38 50 31 74 37 40 37 57 42 74 54 71 57 84 74 52 37 42 48 71 57 58 33 47 48 45 42 53 48 58 31 47 41 . Kicks School ill be petering out, outlines plans for con-tinuing enemy offensive activity, too sources said. Disclosure of toe new paper comes at a time when Pentagon authorities are challenging reports of major enemy pullbacks into Cambodia and disputing arguments of some critics that toe enemy winter-spring offensive was in retaliation for intensified allied operations. ■ ■ x Citing other captured documents and interrogations of prisoners and defectors, 'the military sources also say it is dear the enemy was preparing for this year’s winter-spring offensive as early as last August. | There are no indications in any of this material that toe enemy attempted to de-escalate its military activist last fall after former President Johnson halted all bombing of North Vietnam, these military sources said. Among supporting material, they referred to: • A directive issued by toe National Liberation Front Dec. 5 saying “units must rapidly-direct troops in resolutely attacking key enemy installations and agencies accbrding to a prepared plan.” • A district level Vietcong’s leader’s captured notebook with entries from Oct. 8 to Nov. 24, .1968,| saying tile Vietcong-, North Vietnamese forces would have to launch decisive and coordinated attacks to wipe out an important part of the U.S. war potential, destroying toe South Vietnamese army, and overthrow too Saigon regime. • Another captured Vietcong notebook mentioning a province committee resolution directing subordinate forces to prepare from seven to 10 objectives for higher headquarters prior to Dec. 20, 1968, together with plans for carrying out • attacks. LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday asked the State Public Service Commissioner to slash Consumers Power Co. rates by $25 million instead of,raising them by $58 million. Walter Boris of Jackson, financial vice president for Consumers, said toe reduction would wreck toe utility and its stockholders. The exchange was at a hewing on Consumers’ application for a 14 per cent increase in electrical rates, and 10 per cent boost in gas rates. Kelley presented testimony from two experts. Boris answered in a statement -from his Jackson office. LANSING (UPI) - The Democratic chairman of the House Appropriations Committee has endorsed Republican Gov. William G. Milllken’s $845-million May Day Subdued} Tense News at Glance school aid bill on the eve of ^committee consideration ofthemeasure. :> Rep. WUliam ’R. Copeland of, Wyandotte sa|d 'the Legislature cannot afford to exceed toe governor’s recommendation without raising /taxes or indulging in deficR spending. # a -A til The bill was passed, 22-15, in the GOP-controlled Senate Tuesday, after two' days of sometimes stormy, mostly partisan haggling. 4 Copeland said his committee will take the ' massive measure up tomorrow' afternoon and report it to toe House floor Monday or Tuesday. Kelley Ndnies Area Man as Special Aide F AVORS CEILING VOLUNTARY ACTION LEADERS—Max M. Fisher (right), a Detroit businessman, talks to reporters yesterday concerning a presidential program aimed at enlisting Americans in voluntary community efforts. Fisher, who was named special presidential consultant on voluntary action, will wort: with Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George Romney (left). President Nixon, in launching the program, said he plans to set up a Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action which will be headed by Romney. LONDON (AP) Europe’s May Day celebrations took on a new look today, more subdued in Communist capitals and unusually tense in. the West The Soviet Union dropped' the display of military hardware ,which, in the past preceded the mammoth parade of workers and other civilians past Lenin’s tomb in Moscow’s Red Square. With .toe exception pf East Germany, other nations in toe Soviet bloc followed Moscow’s example. a a a Fearful of another outburst of anti-Soviet feeling Czechoslovak authorities strengthened police forces in Prague with army troops. The workers’ parade was called oft, and factories urged workers to spend toe traditional holiday in the country and -avoid large gatherings. \ In the West, authorities from London to Athens also prepared for trouble. Copeland said “undoubtedly many attempts” will be made in the House to further'hike school, aid'but that he personally favors, sticking with Milliken’s ceiling. * '1 “I’m for holding toe line until the governor’s blue-ribbon Ed u c at i o n Reform Commission comes up with some recommendations this fall,”, the powerful appropriations chairman said. ★ A * Copeland added, however, that toe governor’s bill will be amended in committee to establish the principle of tax aid to parochial schools. He did not know how much money this would involve. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An attorney here, Richard P. ,Condit, has been named a special assistant attorney general by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. He will represent the Michigan Motor Vehicle Accident, Claims fund In Oakland County Courts. Condit, 36, is a partner in the firm hf Condit, Denison, Devine, Porter ;& Bartosh of 869 W. Long Lake. The appointment was made under toe Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act of 1965 authorizing toe attorney general to select private attorneys to defend claims filed against the Secretary of State. The claims would be those arising out of accidents with uninsured motorists. Condit, who resides in Southfield, was appointed as Oakltad County Prosecuting Attorney in 1964. That appointment was . made by toe County Court Judges to fill toe unexpired term of County Prosecutin’ George F. Taylor. Condit had spent a brief time in private practice and four years as an assistant prosecutor prior to 1964. He is a member of the Southfield School Board and served as president In 1967. Ryan said earlier parochiaid forces MOD . have abandoned hope for a substantial ' appropriation this year and are now thinking in terms, of $5 million or so. This year, he said, the antount is not so ~ important as the concept. STRIKE FALLS SHORT BritislT workers went on strike for 24 hours to protest toe Labor government’s plans to curb wildcat strikes. The walkout was expected to fall short of the general strike its promoters wanted, but union leaders said up to a million men out of toe country’s 24.5-million work force would be involved. The French Interior Ministry banned toe usual Paris parade, charging that some leftist extremist groups planned to use toe odeasion for a day of “revolutionary 1 combat." The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor and toe French' National .Students Union also canceled plans for May Day demonstrations, seeking to improve the' Communists’ image for the coming prudential. campaign. k l ‘$1 WOULD BE ENOUGH’ fkmt ^ \ Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City,' chief sponsor 6f the $45-million parochiaid bill now before the Appropriations Committee, agreed. He said he would not object tflhe aid were cut to $1 so long as the principle were enacted into law. f f A A A ; If a parochiaid measure is passed, it ’ will be tested for constitutionality. The ■ governor could ask the state Supreme t Court to take original jurisdiction. 1 '★ ' . A ■■ ■ A \ The main legal problem is how to V separate ‘ public school funding from ; parochial school aid so the lattqr .cannot be Attacked in court as. a direct ' subsidization of a church-operated school " system. X ' WfW. The Traxler Mil, in its present form, does ho(i .dip into the statq school aid rfund, but rather allots tax money to the intermediate school districts f o r ‘ distribution to parochial school teachers S for teaching nonreligious subjects. R1GHARD P. CONDIT Job Corps Closing Plea WASHINGTON (AP): w The Senate Labor Committee has approved tad sent to the floor a resolution asking the Nixon administration to postpone its decision to dose 59 Job Corps centers, j long Way Off7 WASHINGTON OB - Nixon administration strategists sky the latest Peking developments show Communist China is still a long Way from a friendly entry into the community of nations. ★ A ’ A ’ The Washington assessment includes 'a study of the 24,000-word-report1 ddivered by Deputy Chairman Lin Pita to the recently concluded Chinese Communist party congress. Lin Piao, designated successor to Chairman Mao Tse Tung, said among other things: * ' - u> A ^ •' A ' - “The truth that ‘political power grows out of toe barrel of a gun’ is being grasped by ever broader masses of the oppressed people and nations.” PRAISED ARMED STRUGGLES ’ Mao’s heir apparent went jm to denounce- “U.S. imperialism and Soviet revisionist social-imperialism” and praisq “the national liberation movement” in “armed struggles of the people” ranging from South Vietnam to Palestine, Africa and Latin America. These statements were noted yesterday at a State Department briefing of some 400 business executives on U.S. policy toward Red China and toe Soviet Union. iiS|P ’ ■ A • A A Although the Nixon administration says Tt»is trying to improve relations with all Communist countries, including China, the officials said Peking’s posture makes if appear that a long road lies ahead. FORECAST Fall Start for Widening of M59 Section Pressed NATIONAL WEATHER Lotaftatt and toe Midwest Northeast. Weatherwifl f- Showers are with tain likely 'cfeal elsewhere. AF Wirqpbot* expected today- in parts of Texas, M&lQl Plains states and toe uppta^' / f (Continued From Page One) He n$ted the gas and weight tax system is set up for a more leisurely growth. j. k £$ .Mjiil T a . a *a “We need $200 million to $380 million spent in; the next 20 yqjsrs to improve roads right here in the county,"/the engineer' said. Much of that money; the main , stares, of toe Road Commission’s income, is devoted to maintenance of roads and a relatively small sum is left over fite ijrohstruction 5 improvement, reports Showed. and dufftagl levying of a “users’ laxity raise money for roads. The suggestion was the subject of considerable controversy and two of the committee members, Supervisors Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, tad Fnnk Richardson, R-Wataford Township, refused to vote for die study. .* . ^ v ^ The study wiU. , be made, giowevety;■ despite objections that auch a tax would serve to drive vehicle title purchasers out of the county and.-' would seriously j affect already diimriishibg bus and truck service hwe. f J ■■■Hi owe R'to every avenue of Mary Bowden, " to explore sidd V;'~^’V<. A'''^ Kitchen Gifts for Mother Push-Button Blender 7 Speed • •• 5%-cup capacity Stir, whip, chop, (Grate* Swifogiilw puree, liquify at the touch of a button. Removable A stainless-steel blades' for wJr I TUfl.1 easy cleaiiiiif. ’White J enamel base. Reg. Separate Prices . 43.02 Aluminum with Teflon II® coating. 1, 2, 3-qt. saucepans; 5-qt. dutch oven; 8, 10-in. open skillet; 4 interchangable covers. Avocado or gold-color finish. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 11 Small Electrical Appliances Dept. 0,1, Monday, TkinOh FrlJ.y, llilrlllr e (• 9. tM« viiii«r e o s»«e CORRECTION Strawberries were incorrectly priced in Kroger's Wednesday# April 30 advorVinmont... THIS PRICE SHOULD HAVE READ KROGSR J California jJ| Strawberries liiliiiilBKd THE PONTlAc PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 9-Pc.iCookware Set with easy clean Teflon® lining Flame red or avocado Reg. Separate porcelain finished alu- 27.99 minum. Set includes: 1,2, 3-qt. covered saucepans, covered 5-qt. dutch oven, iO-in. open skillet. 11-Cup Percolator Brew-Level Gauge Ceramic-Clad 10-Pc. Cookware Set Chrome aluminum electric pork makes up to IT cups. Brew-level indicator shows the amount of coffee left. I997 H SURROUNDED BY WEULWISHERS-Spec. 5 Thomas Van Putten, the 21-year-old Caledonia soldier who escaped from Vietcong captivity after 14 months, is surrounded by well-wishers in front of the town’s high school after a motorcade yesterday from the Kent County Airport 15 miles away. With the soldier are his father (to Van Putten’s immediate rear) and mother (right foreground). He Won His Freedom but Lost His Girl Caledonia Welcom Use Your Sears Charge Housewares Dept. Sorts Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 CALEDONIA (AP)-ResidW of this tiny southwest Mich town turned out in force Wi day to welcome their hi young soldier who’d won! his freedom from the Vietcoqg but lost his girl. Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van putten snapped a salute as tbs high school band played hi! .alma mater and' waved hap tily to hundreds of well-wishers who crowded a^ nearby airport to meet his plane. ■it\ it h He rode through the less than two-block Caledonia business district in a parade, behind clanging fire engines and troops of Boy and Girl Scouts. American flags fluttered from fevery telephone pole, and signs painted on store windows proclaimed “We Missed You” and “Our Hero Tom.” ‘PROUD OF YOU’ Van Putten clutchedhis mother’s fingertips as the crowd surged around a platform at the Caledonig high school. We’re proud of you and glad to have you back,” speakers told the soldier who was captured by the Vietcong early last year, just one day before the scheduled end of his Vietnam tour. filled days their son had spenLlthey greeted him last week at Van Putten accepted a telegram from Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, gift certificates and a 1969 car from the townspeople and a year’s supply of his, favorite food, macaroni and cheese it it ★ . Van Putten, 21, missing and presumed dead, managed to escape his captors after 14 months, then spent 18 days roaming the jungles before an Army helicopter pilot rescued him. ; The escape and safe return “symbolize the rennaissance of hope,” said Sen. Robert Vander-Laan and Rep. Thomas Ford, both Grand Rapids area lawmakers who attended the formal ceremony. DABBED AT TEARS The youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Van Putten, dabbed at tears asto resolution passed by the Michigan Legislature was read, recounting the horror- ★ ★ ' ★ But he did not see ms high school sweetheart. . “1 had to work,” explained the girl Van Putten was to have married, the girl who wrote him a “Dear John” letter when he still was imprisoned. KEPT PRAYING’ “I didn’t want to hurt him, but I knew it would,” said the girl, now Mrs. Edward J. Setup-per of suburban Grand Rapids. “I kept praying that he would be found and would return safely—and my prayers have been answered.” The letter, sent some three months after Van Phtten’s capture, had been returned to his parents who delivered It when the Glenview, - 111., Naval Air Station. “Before I was told he was missing, I ,had been having mixed emotiohs about when he would be coming back,” Mrs. Schipper said. “So many guys bed changed while they were . gone.” Van Putten spoke only of Ns return. “Thank you-very much for all yob have done for me,” he told the crowd. “It’s great to be home. God bless every one of you.” The slender soldier, who lost more than jBO pounds (hiring bis. capture and ate fruit and raw frogs while lost in Tay Nihh Province before the rescue, said he planned only “to be home and with my family and go fishing.” Van Putten added that he expected to be released from the Army early next month and would then begin thinking about a job. r • ■ H WITH MOM IN GIFT CAR—With his mother watching, . . * Afwir***. Van . Putten tries the keys of a new car presented by 700 Caledonia residents yesterday after his safe return home. oil an extra hour Rochester and Walton-livemofs branch officesare now open teranlf unffl4RM.Monday through Himsday, and until 7:30 P.M. on Friday. I m HBD knows that when yotflre already our doming ladies that/thjs is a smart . jbs ^^Mgiiijgijiess move*. But business is.' business. Bffi _________________Otodie . Rntffr before the stroke of three can be And if you need an extra hour to bank, J '.*4 NBDT1 squeeze in an extra hour (or three ‘ ' at a coni** 4 per week) to accommodate you. ilereLire^teeinngourRochester T J Which just goes to show how wiffing 1 we are to roll outthe red carpet for our tfl&oea longer. (We still ojpenevery week- jCustomersat the National Bankof Detroit, o-viami *rSL: ‘Mrs!?-m tenondmeetImprirtaniMM at 9:30 A.M.) * LV* S v - 8H ■■HIt may take some talking tb convince- r kg* m I . aaoai you write: ■■MHPIff SaUTRAO^i.USE-roNTI/l€PRESlWA#rADS^!l^| mm lili m mmm gas ^ si ™fp ssaiiliill ■ H , ■ m ^ flHH so® • ■ .. ■ %t< THE l»ONtlAC HiKSS, l^HUHSDAY, MAY 1, I960 Deaths in Pontiac, 'two daughters, Mrs. James J. McHale of 'Walled Lake ahd •'Miss Dorothy M.' Gaskill of f Femdale; six grandchildren; and twogreat-gramtehildren. i Merle Hi Strouse I AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fdr Merle* if., Strouse, 68, of 2875 .Longview will be 11 a.m. I tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Stoney Creek , Cemetery, Rochester. . Mr. Strouse died yesterday. ' Surviving are a son, Donald of Hasperia, Calif.; a daughter, I Mrs. Dorothy. LaFontaine of . Rochester; - §_ brother; •' 10 i grandchildren; and two great- .. Walter Omer PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -i Service for Walter Omer, 68, Of 2710 Auburn will be; 11 am. tomorrow at\ the Harold R. Davis Funeral. Home, Auburn Heights, with'bdrial to follow. , Mr. Ofoer died Tuesday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Eugene Campbell of Pontiac Township. Z Arthur L. Gee Sr.i • {body • Service for Arthur L, Gee Sr., Home, fit, of 224 Victory Will be 1 pirt J (hmorrow in Community Bible] ■» Qaptist Church, 210 Hughes,] r With burial in Oak Hill: «*,(] Cemetery by the Frank Car- M ruthers Funeral Home. I”... . Mr.. Gee, a member of the:"1" " Community Bible Churdi, died; Monday. He was an employe of the Cfihr if Pdhttih. of 4730 Clarkston, Independence Township, treasurer. Immediate past president Robert Dalby of 348 Lehigh will serve as chairman of the board of directors, also named at Bio annual, meeting. ; The local TESA group is formed to maintain a rigid code of ethics and to keep the members informed about hew developments in the electronics industry. Pontiac Pmt Pholn Vocational Education, Lansing; Garth Err-ington, principal of Pontiac Central; Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager of GMC Track and Coach Division and main speaker last night; and Vem Duffey, assistant principal of Pontiac Northern High School. Appointment Told 1 LANSING (AP) — Appointment of H. Gary Wells to the position of treatment coordina-I tor in the Michigan Department of Corrections has been an-: nounced by Gus Harrison, de-> partment director. Weils jias I been director of classification i and treatment at the Ionia reformatory since 1986. BOSS NIGHT - More than 250 Pontiac high school seniors in the cooperative education program honored their bosses at a banquet at Oakland University last night. Among the honored guests were (from left):/ Arthur Hansen of the State Department of Allied Solid-State Recorder ■1- Wii $99.95* 50% price 9/ cull Tapes outstanding > ■ 2-track mono at 7¥t and 3* ips. Built-in 4x $1 MMWr 6* speaker. With mike. Crown Cassette Hi ip $5 Monthly Was *40.90. Dr««tic price raductlonl Includes 2 omnMiractioriat mikes Mi'Omr- Um ASM1, Coavtaiont Was $19.05. for better recordings, maintenance. Splicer, demag- naKnr i Solid-state cassette play* ft plays pre-recorded tapes up to 2 full hours. With earphone, batteries. \ ' • JttstSay "CltugaJt"-rN6 Monty Down with on AW v . •' PoNNrriAO^r-JM- 1ISMSH R Street ‘ ; feti Monday Surviving, are his wife, Min-nie; 13 children, Arthur Jr., CSieryl, Lorena, Willie, Reginia, Mike, Nathanial, WinstQn, Rickey, Brenda, Tonya, Gerry and Carl, all of Pontiac; a sister; and*a brother. John Nummela Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident John Nummela, 60, of Hobe Sound, Fla. Service wag April 22 from the Rupp Funeral Home in Hobe Sound with burial in ‘the Chisholm Cemetery, Chisholm, Minn He died in Hobe Sound on April |7. Mr. Nummela was * retired machinest at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac. •Surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Burial will be in Calvary Hills Cemetery, Dallas. His body Is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. v Mr. Menard died yesterday from injuries sustained in an accident in Jeddo. He was. a student at Oakland Community College and a member of the OCC Key Club. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Menard of Troy.. • i 1 Mrs. George M, Poirier WALLED LAKE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. George Mr (Mary) Poirier, 67, of 855 Hilltop died today, Her body is at tiie C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. . * She was a member of the Women’s Army Corps inMEorld Warn. “ Surviving are her husband; Harold F. Potts. ‘^Service for Harold P. Potts, 77, of 801 Cameron will be 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pursley -Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in thej^Gl endale Cemetery, Okemos. ; Mr. Potts, a painter and decontior, die* yesterday. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and life of the Painters and Decorators Union |ib- MS in Lansing]'" Surviving are a daughter, Wtiliam/Vandruska, with Charges Are Dropped Against 49 Teens in Sit-lh Trespassing charges against 49 teen-agers involved in a sit-in demonstration at Pontiac Northern High'School in March were dismissed yesterday in Oakland County Juvenile Court. The charges were dropped after meetings between School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer, Juvenile Court judges and Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plupkett. ★ ★ * Whitmer, who had been the complainant in the case, said the action was taken because the adults involved id the protest had been acquitted of the same charge last month in would be for them to “consider the seriousness of them being drawn into another incident likp this,” said Whitmer. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter E. Tucker, 37, of 2817 Simpson will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester! Mr. Tucker died yesterday. He was employed at Maynard Manufacturing Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; son, CurtiS; j»t home; his . arents, Mr. and Mrs; Floyd Tucker of Tennessee; two brothers; and five sisters. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTI AC PRESS WANT ADS MiH. f? * -----» name cuai gv Hm m! -— We're sure going to try. With Mom Shops. 13 in c from green thumb to “groovy, swingin' to stay-rat* at Hudson's in the Pontiac Mall—we want to rha|c , m ;* ; ■ • ' o®# I Wmgm 1 f 111* m&m v4? '\i | K* , - \] ' OUR PONTIAC MALL StORl IS OfEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MpNDAY,,THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY'10 , P.M. ' 5 S# Telegraph & Elizabeth lake roads " ” i i / /* OTJ-/ ft • ; i • jf • ,■ { L vwwm mw mmm If jtfiti.u k- h 4 Vv V j:' l! , .5 ;0 ’ /1 ■- f LnJli J/UNTIAI C ■ PRESS, THU RSDAY^) ma M;l, 1969 '<4 i I'.,''.1 v u, mmm y •* , v.. w“& THURS., FRI., & SAT. ONLY SELLING OF Tio TROUSER The best time to start planning for summer is right now at the beginning of the season. And the best way to make it . through those long hot days, ahead is in a cool, comfortable and wrinkle-resistant Dacron-and-wool tropical suit; specially priced for just two days at only 63.75. You've got it all—the right styles, the right fabric, two-pair of trousers, and a terrific ' '■/ ' ■ iL/ '?■ ' ' ■" ■' ■■ price. Choose yours from a wide variety of smart patterns and colors, and from an all-encompassing range of sizes. , NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS \u,.vV’ \ \ I pTw skirt.” Advice for a rainy, lazy weekend, or any time you have nothing “special” to do. Convert your time into beauty hours.— give yourself a facial, a manicure, take a luxurious bubble bath — in short, pamper yourself. ★ ★ 1 ★ The time will pass more quickly and you’ll be rewarded FOR GROOVY GRADS Record Cabinets that will store up to 150 LP’«...by Lane® Paleolithic Beginning* The first’person to practice oral hygiene consciously was probably the Paleolithic hunter who paused one day by a stream to rinse some nagging particles of mammoth steak from his mouth. To achieve this movement, he recommends a .middle of the neck length, semi-tapered cut, only a little bit of setting lotion with conditioner to keep hair lithe and full of movement. for your rainy day efforts with sunny day compliments. imi»u l JACKET 1 and J JEANS... THE MATCH OF THE SEASON New, breathtaking 8x10 YOUR CHOICE 69.9S - LIVING 1 .COLOR 1 PORTRAIT A, #2697, ntn map!** or pint*, cation, upholstered top,-*eml-fmlih#d bock, ' 29^x15*4X19 hr r Rf #2696, dark oak*, Mml-flntihwl back, casters, upholstered top, 2914 x 1314 x i9 ir. C. #2695, contemporary wolrful*, seml-fln-" tth«d back, cation, upholstered top, 2914 XlSHx 19)4 h. Jacket Well-calculated thinking. Matching jacket and jeans for all-the-way fashion completeness... great way for you to look. The band-collared zippered jacket, with welt-pockets and adjust- < fo-fit drawstring bottom... small, inedium, large. The zip-front western jeans, with back-hip and front pockets ... sizes 8 to 18. Contrast-color checks or floral print, with wonderful caftvas-cotton hardiness. The look, perfect! MISSIS'SIZES The perfect graduation gift that will hotpkoop hi* or h#r rtcordc straight. Bach cabinet It painstakingly made and flidihtd superbly. Designed to hold up to 150 IP'e with divided Interim tor easy ster-ago and fast selection. Pick from on* of thn many styles and finishes. Delivery assured hefarc graduation day. Entire portrait photographed in living Color by Jack B. Nimble, Inc. #2501, eakV black*, red*, er white enamel H —r-9»JN #2606, walnut*, drop front--99.95 W Plus 500 f handling and dislivery • Choose fromactual finished portraits—not proofs. • Extra prints available at reasonable prices. No obfygatipn tobiiy. • Groups taken at 99* per child. • Ago limit: 5 weeks to 12 years., • Limit: one per child—- — , two per family. . You! money back If this isn’t this most lifelike portrait of your child ever/Npl;just an old-fa shroned tinted .or colored picture, buf "Living Color”! The complete portrait comes a/ive—captqred in amazing full-color realism with Eastman Professional EktatdSor films CLARKSTON AND UTICA STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. dfeo5>d*rk«nk* er driftwood styrene f ■ rijfffjrjft'-- tt3l . PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North sjjbginaw 6460* Dixie Highway Free Parking T Just. N. Of Waterford Hi pi" “ 1 » k UTICA 51035 Von Dyke 3 4 Just North of 23 Mile Road .. Jr 'S' ,li 1 Aim*,a J Qg! \ ) i&a | , For dsn Big end Tell Man Is* the Family, Fleet*' Refer t sOurBig MenVShopat USOSi Grand River or 8B00 Ven Dyke dMOkrenk*, ■ black*, rad* or-white* enamel DON'T MISS OUT! SIX DAYS ONLY! V , ®\m#, . -lii.I^Etelegraph ROADAf h 2133 Orchard Lakes Rd, ' i H‘ |@®(i J- i,1' \ '■/i • gssysaSflMfti 333-70 /WOfVTGO/VlERVl CHARGE ACCOUNT SStAMM* IffiH ilSMiBi LlHl# i i?i «t; ssiiiilj pi ►S’ats ImvSS.v The following are top prices covering sales of locally 'grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau pf Markets as of Monday.’ . Produce Apple CWw, +0*1. cae* .02.00 APRUN jpuljclgue, .OoMNV.W.............SM Apptfir, Golden, C>„ bu. .............. Red,C.A., bu. ■HU juMtoon, CA,< Apples, Mdntosn, bu. SJO 6J5 ......US bu.... E® Apples. McIntosh, C.A., bu. • 50? vaoBTAiLat Beets, Topped, bb.-.f..v.<,v:... Carrots. taoux*. bu. ...’ ..V.-.-2J5 Chives, dz. lsch. ....,.5. SiB Horseradish, pK. bskt. .......,.rr.. 49$ Onions, SUM, 32-lb. bet 5.00 Onions, Dry, SOW. beg ......... l.jj _ nr. .t,. . r SSI Mart Still Marching Forward By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst The conventional method is to fraction of that needed to store NEW YORK (AP) r The stock market, which turned' hj an impressive show of strength Wednesday, continued to march forward in active trading early today. The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at 10:30 aJp* >as up 2.29 at 962.47. The Dow jumped 16.06 Gains led losses by . nearly 250 issues. The tape at the New. York Stock . Exchange .fell two .min- utes behind shortly after the opening. EARLY BLOCKS 4 Among early blocks traded were; U S. Steel, 25,000 shares at 45H> unchanged; American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,000 shares at 56%+ Phelps Dodge, 10,000 shares at 48%, up V*; American Hospital Supply, 34,100 shares at 35, unchanged; aid Kansas City Southern Industries, 40,000 shares at 48%, off V4. . Opening prices included: "Allied Chemical, unchanged at 32% on 20,000 shares; Behle-hem* Steel, up % at'St on 14,100 shares; American Cyanamid, unchanged at 28% on J2,700 shares; Seaboard World Air-lines, up % ,at 32% on 11,300 shares; and Gerber Products, up % at 28% oh.l0,90ft shares. 1 The Associated Press Average Of 00 stocks Wednesday rose 4.2 to 338.1. 'it , ★ ■'■ S* i Prices "had a higher tone on the American Stock Exchange.- Parstev. rtoot. dz.. belts. Parsnips, % bu. Pannliw, Cs*o-Psk, uz. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ... .85 RsgithM, Black, Rhubarb, - Hothouse, Rhubarb, Hothouse, ' Turnips, topped, bu 2.00 MO 3.00 Sultry mo Eggs ' DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) -4 (USDAl—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (todud-too UJ.): , ■ .Grade A (umbo 39-43;sxtrs large 36-40; l»g* 3S-3»^medium 30-32; smell 10-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOW CHICAGO >(AP) — Chicago Marcafltile .Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying pries unehangtd1; 03 score AA 67%; 02 A tVAt90 B 64%; tO C 6012; CerS 00 B 65%; 00 C 62, ... Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices % to 4% lower; 80 per cent or. better grade A whites 34; mediums 30; standards 32; checks 24Vi. Livestock MTROIt LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AF) - (USDA)-Cettto 200; couple, tots 0604100 Jb. slaughter^ steers HEW YORK (AP) Now York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: 'S§ Seles . - Net (hOe.1 High Lew Lost Che. AbbtLab 1.10 6 72% 72%, 72% — Vt ACF Ind 2.40 12 48 40 40 + to Ad MlllTs 20 5 19'/a 19% 19V, Address 1.40 12 T>V» 79% 70M — % 31 21 20% 20% + V. 26 481k 48% 48% + % 16 29 28% 29 + 14 72 32% 31% 32% 4 % 10 20% 20% 20% .. 1 52% $2% 52% - 14 215 32% 32 32% +r % 25 39% 39% 39% — % 43 32% 32 32% + 14 22 83% 03% 83% - % O 27% 27% 27% . 3 119% 110% 119% 4-1% 26 34 33% 33% . 43 .71% 68% 71% +3 8 .57 S7 57 . . J 31% 31% 31% + 14 183 32% 12 32%; 76 17% 37% 37% 2 21- 28 28 21 56 55% 56 .... 348 35 34% 34% - % Admiral Aetna Lit ).40 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllagCp .20e AllegLud 2.40 allledCh 1.20 AlOMStr 1.40 AldT Chelm Alcoa i JO AMtAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln JO AmBdnt 1.60 jm Con 2.20 ACiySug 1.40 a ____r IJi Am' Enka 1 A Home 1.40 11.00- 31.50; other grades net tested; cows 21.50-22.25. . , Hogs 10OJU.S. 1,3 200-340 lb. bsrrow* and gilts 21 JO-21.75; 2-3 220-240 lb. 20.75-21.50; 9-4 240-270 lb. 10.75f0.75; U.S. 1-3 300400 SAWSis.00-19.75j 2-3 400400 lb. 15.75-18.00. ■ . ■■■ .. . Vealars 50; high cIMos and prime 41.00- 43.00; choice 30.Mwfi.00; good 33.00-30.00. Sheep 400; choice eriS prlme 90-110 lb. thorn slaughter lambs 31.00-32.00; cull to flood Slaughter ewes 7.00-11.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO jjF) - (USDA) — Hogs ceipts Wednesday weft;. 4,500; butch steady to 25 hlghsr; fairly setivs; 1-2 -t 225 lb butchers 22.00-22JO; around 295 head sorted at 22.30; 1-3 190-240 lbs 21.25-2175; 2-4 2405j0 lbs 20M-21J5; 34 270-330 lbs 10.7540JO; 'sows steady'to » higher, AmMFdy .90 amet Cl 1,00 AnT Motors AniNatGas 2 Am, Maws 1 amPhot 09g A smut 1.00 Am Std 1 Am TOT 2.40 Am. Tobec 2 AMK Cp JO AMP toe JO Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AiKItHG "1.-60 ArchDan 1.60 mmut, 3.20' advance mainly on weights‘over 45b lbs; (airly active; M 330400 lbs 19.00+9,750- ....Mli 1IJ5-1OJ0; 2-3 500400 lbs 17jfl4iJS; jfrra^.M7Jt. Ml 1 j Cattle 7J0Oi calves none; trading on slaughter Cleeses fairly active end steady mMVaf “ dsrada 3 and. . lbs yield ■■■■■■■I 3 JO; mixed good and choice 30JO91J0; » **!!*£ ard and-low good Bjoub mumd high cholca and prim* to siaughtor heller* yield grade 3 iovi-lSr'a; package 32J; ehottpjjtHMI Ib^ylplc grade2 to 4 30303! JO; mlxad good and choice 2OJO-30T5O; good 28J0-29 M; utility an d eummwcui, cows 20.00-22.00? high dressing utility 22.25-M.50l canners and cutters 11.00-21.25. V ^ • -w. Sheep none; net enough of eoy ctass tor a market test,,' ■ :\ American Stocks NEW-YORK (API - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Aarolet ,50a Air waetL. A lax Me ,10g Am Petr .40g ArkLGas 1.70 asamara Oil AssdOlt S. G Wt am PH as is 15% i«% + % 7 30% 10 30 26 30% 30 30% 5 2714 27 27 34 33 31% 3244 — % 545 37% 36% 37% + % 210 0% 9% 0% + % ™ 4%+ % 4% BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .2Sg campbi Chib Cdn JeveHrf Cinerama . Creole 2.60a Data Cont DixiTyn Corp Dynalectra EquItCp ,05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil frontier Air. Gen Plywood GtontYai .40 Goldttold. Gt Bain Pat HoernerW J2 Husky OH-.30 664 20% 20% 20% . ■ 236 17% 17 17% — % 10 0 5-16 0% 0 5-14 + % 66 17% 17% 17% — % 333 14% 14% 14% + % 19 31% 33% 38% +% 6 11% n% 11% + % 17 1t% 10% li% —% 145 14% 14% 14% + % ■ mkiW, Hycon Mlg JiydrOmell ITf Corp -Kaiser tn .407 McCrary wt Mldw Ftht n Mornyk Data MolyidafL: • Nelsnor Bros Newldrla Mn NewPhrk! Mn Ormand Ind, RIC Group r Saxon tnoyst Scurry Rain. xurrr iw'h Stetham inn I Syntax CP .40 Techntco .40b wn Nuclear 52 2OT4 20% 20% + % 12 12% 12% 12% .. 5 0% 9 »9% + % 32 15% 15% 15%—,% 80 0 1% 8% + % 140 10% 10% 10% ...v. 24 28 27% 28 +% 50 21% 21 21% + % 7 11% 11% 11% + % 11 12% 12% 1|% 11 im 17 17% I 12 11% if. 50 22% 22% «% . ... ”, 11% 11% 11% + % 4 0% VA _4% 0 14% 14% 14% 190 76% 75 76% , ' 2 33% 33% 33% + 14 i 1 i»i»ii% —% 50 6% 6% 6% + % H 10% l»i 10% .,. v- 23 1% 0% 1% + % 34 0% 0% '0% — % 42 74% 72% 7M4 +3 U 32 31% 31% + % If; 34% 36)4 34% — % 196 54% 54 64% +1 71 »% 21% 21% ... 14 17 16% 16% —_% 1 + % T + % + » + % 1 T Jb: +1% Copyrighted by The Associated Press I960 WASHINGTON (AP^.The cash post tlon of the Treasury, April M .1060 compared to April 26, 1063 On1 drtiars): Balance. ,jf,imieaJSS jjut.U*.23013 iWmJMJS WlmdrTOiW 150.53MJ. J39J. ^ T?fiaJ77i1r,W4J4 349,293J63.192J5 C0“ ***10*364,974,244.09 10.4t4,M6,065J5 X-lndudes 436J04JOMO debt nut sub-|ect to statutory limn. ] Stocks of Local Interest Flguris, ijfllr f!?,**®^*^* ........ OVRR-THE-COUNTER STOCkS . . mirkets Chengs thraugheut .Wia jay, Prices da -not Include retell markup, markdown or commission. . . . 5.2 u ..1x0 1X4 Diamond Cnrsfal .........,WO ‘*M Kanv fioMs..........33.0 34j MMwnKwr. jC%.'.•»! 32J SeSWi''PnrttoO -....-V- -. • 1M 10J scrlpto ... .i .5 uv5r--. .JM HJ Wyandotte Chsmlcel ........... 21J 22J Wednesday's -1st Dividends Doctored Pa- SIK.JI Pay- Arden Msyfslr Rato rtod Racard able NEndHMdrch NBk (xt - -a ago 546 Atrpax Electmcs M MKii; Domtar CM o --- 5-14 m2 9-12 ANN ARBOR m - University of Michigah rent strikers\won a battle yesterday as Circuit Judge William F. Ager ] Jr. turned .down a request for .a temporary injunction requested by landlords seeking to end the strike. The striking students have hero withholding rent from landlords they characterize as unfair. J The students, members of the Ann Arbor Tenants Union, are seeking shorter leases, better maintenance and lower rents in their strike action which has caught the fancy of students at several other colleges and universities across the nation. computer magnetic tapes or NEW Y°RK- The electrohic diskJ are hook^, to computer, the brains of infor-|printer ^ b quite similar t0 Global, M«rln Goodrich 1.72 Goudyr 1.50 Goodyear wt OarciCo 1J0 GrinltoC Stl GrantW 1.40 Ot AX PI.30 Gt WMt Flnl GtWnUnlt .00 oreonGftt .96 GruynduM 1 GrumnAlrc l Halllburt 1.05 Harrl tint T HaclaMng .70 Hurt Inc 1 HawPack JO Soft Electn r olldylnn .40 itoMpnk 'Jo J ___Jd Oil 1.20 AMdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1J0 AtlM Ch .80 AIM* Corp -Avco Cp 1.20 . 50V4 49% SO% 30 11% 11% 11% 20 39% 30 39% + % 2 17% 37 37% + % It 13% 13% 13% + % 03 40% 40% 4M4 + 14 f U% 42, «• #+ % 221 56% 55% 55% - % 1 37, 37 37 .. 41 37% 36% 34% —. % 1 44% 44% 44% + % 105 42% 42 . 42% + % 16 53% 53 53 : 3 65 - 04% 85 — % ,6 60% 60% 60%,+1% 32 64% 44% 64% +1% 4 79% 78% 78% — % 304 52% 51% 51%—1% 1 ,49 49 52 113% 113 113% +1 n 30% 30 ,»%.+ % 5 7J% 4% *% — % 17 35 34% 35 + % 52 20% 10% 20% + % 35 148% 148 148 Bi w Beckman .50 Baech pir ,75 Bell How .60 Band lx UO BanofPin lJO Bonguet Beth Stl 1.60 ■orao 1-10 BoisCaa ,25b Ionian 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brlit My 1 JO BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co JO Butova JOb Bui* Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs n 27 32 31% 31% — % * 15% 15% |6%,+ % 10 S% 2% 38%;+ % 27 57 55 55 ... 70 46% 46. 46 , —% 14 61% 61% 61%+ % 1 31 31 31 ... 1 36% 36% 36% 7 20% 20% 20% + % 1 49 48% 49 .7 29% 29V4 29% + % 8 53% 53 53% ... 26 30% 30% 30% — % 2 69% 60 69 ; —1% 5 32% 32% 32% + % 26 21% 21% 21% + % I 35% 351k 358k + % 60 45% 45% 45% ... 24 24% 24% 24% — % 42 13% 33% 13% + % —H— Idaho Pw 1.40 ideal Basic 1 ill cent 1,50 19 53% 53% 53% + % 21 73% 73 73 — % 6 29% 29 29% + % 7 47% 47% 47% + % 4 85% 85% 85%..... 5 16% 16 16% + % 16 77% 76% 77 + % 22 40% 39% 40% + % 28 lMk 137% 137% — % 5 43% 43% 43% + % 1 42 42 & — % 16 32% 31% 31% 1 32% 32% 32% 17 M% 16 Imp CP Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterIkSt ljo IBM 3.20 Ini Harv 1.80 I nt Minor JO IntNIck l.20a Int Pap 1.50 tot TXT .95 Iowa Boat Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.03g Ryder Sys f Sales Nat (hOs.) High Low Last Chg. 286 15% 15% |5% + % 14 33% 33%' 33% + % 8 24 24 24 10 54% 54% 54% + % 17 74% 74 ,74 . Satoway MO StJosLd 1.50 StRegisP 1.60 Sandars .30 SaFelnd 1.60 Sanpalnt .30 Schanlay. 1,301 Scheringl.40 > mation processing and automation, is now developing a serious paper work -problem. B u t another technological marvel, the instant recorder, is coming to the rescue. ,The e q u i pin qnt,""CUNNIFF which, only recently reached Studded Tires Illegal ne w an electric typewriter. It types out on paper the stored information. information. 23.37% 37% 37% + % 23. 47% 46% 44% — % 16 35% 35% 35% . 1 35% 35% 35% 38 328% 327% 327% — % 36'318k 31% 31%+% *2 17% 17% 17% 80 , 39% 39% 39% + % 56 45% 45% 45% ... 54 50% 50% 50% - % 7 56 56 56 SCM Cp JOb Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Saars i.2ao Shall Oil 2.40 Shorwnwm. I SlgnalCo 1.20 JtogarCo 2.40 Smith KP 2 souCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartah Ind SPOtyrR Jig SquareD .80 st Brand 1.50. Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b Stoiilnd 2.30 StOHNJ l.BOg StdOHOh 2.70 St Packaging StaUHCh 1.80 StarlDrug .7 ( Stevansj 2.40 StudfWorth t Sun oil 1b SurvyFd ,72g Swift Co JO 41 29% 29% 29%- 25 36% 35% 35% — % 14 47 46% 46% — % 4 44% 43% 44% + % 43 32% 32% 32% — % 16 38% 38 . 38% + % 4 33 32% 33 + % 11 84 83% 84 — % 5 42% 42% 42% + % 27 124% 124% 124% . 65 44% 44% 44Vk — % 33 33% 33% 33% 8- 45% 45% 45% + % 85 44 43% 44 +1% 115 73 72% 72% — Va 34 65% 65% 65% + % LANSING UR — Motorists us ing studded tires on Michigan highways today are breaking the law. State Police pointed out that last midnight was the deadline for replacing tires into which “ice grips or tire studs of wear-resisting plastic or m e t p 1 material” had been inserted.' Jewel Co 1.40 Jehns Manv Jon Logan JO JoneLau 1.35 ' Jostons JO Joy Mfg 1.40 13 47% 47 47% - 12 39 11% 38% - 9 56% 56% 56% — Vt 10 318k 31% ,31% . . . 1 14% 34% 34% + % 7 34% 34% 34% + % ■—K-— 14 ft 26% 27. + % 17 75% 75 7S% —% 11 65% 45 41. , 66 46% 46% fi% + M 111 24% 23% 24 + % 157 14% 34 34% + % 114 47% 46% 46% —1% 30 74% 73 73 ' —2 14 31% 31% 31% + *4 I 31% i]% 31% — % 35 62% 61% 62% + % 13 28% 28 28% + % 4 27 27 27 ...^ 1 50% 50% 50% + % 40 14% 13% 13% + % V 38. 38 18 31 128% 127% 127% + % Cal Pinanl CampRL ,45a CampSp l.io CaroPLt 1.42 carrltrcp .40 CartarW .40a Casa ji, CastlaCke .60 CfllanoMCp 2 Cancolns .30 Cant SW I JO CerroCp 1.60 CarMaad jo CessnaAIr .10 CP) Stl JO Ches Ohio. 4 ChIMII StPP fill Rl Pac Chrlt Craft, 1 Chrystor 2 -CITFIn 1.00 clatkEd 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CijnPail.20 colllnRad .80 XototoWt 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuOas 1JO comlSolv .40 CornWEd 2.20 Comaat , Can Edls 1.80 coil Poods 1 ConNatG 1.76 Wig cont Can 2.20 Unt Cp , IJS ContMot .10p Cent Ol . 1 12% 12% 12% 2 35% 34% 35% + % 10 32% 32% 32% + % 1 36% 36% 16% ... 6 40% 40% 40% — Vh 26 10% 10 19 — %. If % lf% 19% — % t6 - 38% SB.. „ 9 63% 43jk 63% + % 1 M8k 55% 55% 17 44% 44% 44% .. 35% 35 35%—,% 4 34% J6% 16% + % 21 H 85% *5% . .. 68% 68% 68% — % , 45% 45% 45% + % i 27% 27% 27% + % 23 4M6 44% 44% + % x58 50% 50% , 50% +1 15 38% 38% 38% + % 12 |9 38% 38% — •% 15 39 38% 19 + % 67 74 73 74 +1% 28 50% 80% M% +1 « 5*55 Hii Hfi+' MinnPLt uo MoblK)7l 2.20 - Pw.-11% ! ■ 32 B . ■ M«r 29 , + •% 4 22% 22% ’22% + % 12 46% 46% 44% — % 7 46 41% 46 ,+ % 17 23% 33% 33% ... 14 Jm 42% 42% - % 14 -30 30 30 41% 41% 41% + % 28 18% 1f% J8% + % 10 67 • 44% »7 +-% 38 M%..4S%.JI — % __ Jrot Data corGW 2.50a Cowl# a JO cpclntl T,70 CroutoHIn lb CrowCot lilt Crwon Cone CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co COrtliuWrt 1 1{% 11%, IMi + % u; M S, + % . 25% 25% 25% + % 52 156% W% |9% —2 I 202% 292 m,. —2% 14 14% ^13% + % 14 ink 37% ;fMk ~ M 1 29% 29% 29% — % 51 40 ||% 40 + % II 00% 80% »% - % 29 49% 69 69 - % 3 10 19 10 ... 422 22% 23 ....I- —,:;'i 15 22 21% 22 .... 55 48 47% 48 ... "I 30% 30%' 10% — % 1 46% 4Mb 4gk,— % 4 30 29% 29% — Va 10 MVk 38% 38% + % !'■' 4 20% 20% 20% ..... 7 24% 26 26 ..... 0 11% tt. ■ 18, #■ % 27 W4 28% + % 4 83% 83% 83% +1 29 77% '74% 76% NatAIrlin JO SatBlsc 2.20 at Can JO «otCim, lit at Dlst 1,80 It MMr 36% 34% — % & 144% (1W§ 166., , .. 15 20% B 2Mk + % 1128k 20% 20% + % 32 25% 25% 25% f Jk 152 77 77 77 22 36 35% 34 + % S4 -flfl 70% 79% 41% 47% + % 43*1* k+% 4 54% 54% 54%-% f 35% 35% S% —% —F— 1 | is S6% 85% 85%+4% -"12 9jf V 57 -t- % S $4% 14% 34%-% loKSB m» — i*; mHvk' mi 2j% _ Wi , S% 48% + % 51 :fm: Sr a# ti..1 84 31% 31% ink + % II. 22%' 22% 22% + % % »% S% »%— ii 27 J4% 84% 34% — % ,28, 34% 86% 36% + % S3 66 68% 45%-% 72 -25% ,MVk 28% + % 4 gfik fKS 31% +■ % 4 14 35% 35% — %. 27 38% 81% 3*% —1% 187 tf% TyV* 97% 4 85% 84% 15% +1% 15 31% 83% 33%..' ' 75 81% 81% 81% + % 70.Wt 38% 3»k + % ! 491.28% . 25% 25% + %: 12i;39% 39Vx 39% + %, ;,7 99% 99% Wi 112 28% 21% pi + % * 13 74% 74 74% +1% : m < *4 »lia " 25 14% U7 14% + % Kan OK 1.34 iunPwl. i.ii Katy ind KtysurRO .60 Kanncott 2.40 KerrMc 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 26% 26% 26% - w 11 6 36 35% 36 <4-1 62 54% »% 54% - % 21 97 96% 96% — % 77% 77% 77% + % Kraftco 1.70 KresgaSS .40 Kroger mo ■ 4f • 45 45 22 47% 47% 47% 10 46% 46% 46% 31 40% 30% 39% - • % Lear Slag .45 LehPCem .60 Leh yai, ind lahmn l.46g LlbOPrd 2JO Llbb McN L Llgg Jly 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton ,!J9t LockhdA 2JO LoawsTha .13 LomSGa 1,12 LohglsLt 1.30 Lukens Stl l Macke Co .30 ‘ lacyRH 1 ,adFd 3.26a MegmtC 3.60 Megnvox 1.20 Merattin 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MarttoM 1.10 May DStr 1.60 «og 1 jDonnD .40 Maad Corp 2 MalvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM ).20 Mlcrodot .log MMSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.60 i + % - + % i +*% Mohasco 1.10 Monsan ijo Mont DU t 1.61 Mont PW 15J Mor-NoT .00 Mt St,TT 1.24 »at Dlst wl at Fue 11.68 Nat G8nl .20 NotM Nat Laid wi Nat Steel 2 JO Nat Tea JO KtvPow 1.08 •wberry l , NEngE II JO ' Newmnt 2.60 NlagMP 1.10 NonohQNH 4 NorAmPhl 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 MOr ltoc 2.60 NottaPw mo Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 Nwian nl.20 Norton 1.50 Hurt [Simon Occident Job OhioEdls 1 JO Okie GE 1JI OkiaNGs n.12 OllnAAath JS Omark 1 Jit oils, Etav 2 Outbd Ma rl OwensCg MO Owansiit us -0 22% 22 22% + % 6 20% 20% 20%.... 46 12 12, 12% + % 19 24% 24 24% — % 7 52% 52% 52% + % 8 12% 12kk 12% 2- 38% 38% 38% + % 8 51% 51% 51% — % 55 56% 54% 56% + % 46 35% 37% 38 + % 205 49 48% 48% + % 26 23 23 „ 23 ■ 1327% 27% 27% - % < 1 30 30 30 + % —M— . 7 20% 20% 20% + % 2 39 39„ 39 2 29 yJO- 29 ... 4 16 86 86 + % 24 54% 54% 54% + % 8 54% 54 54 - % 76 57% 57% 57% + % 5 40% 40% 40% 170 26% 26% 26% 18 35% 35% 35% 55 28% 28% 28% 53 37% 37% 37% 19 66 65 - 45% + % 4 59% 59% 59% + % I 90 00* 00 + % 1 34 34 , 34 + % k 12 27 24% 27 0 24% 24% 24% + % 32 105 1041k 105 +% 10 23% 23% 23% — % 04 65% 64% 65% —/% 5 57 37 - 37'v-v., 43 46% 48 48% — % 4 32% 32% n% + .% 0 32% 32% ’ 32% 5 39 39 89 + % 2 24% 24% 24% + % —N~ 1 42 - 42 42 — % ■ 52% «k 52% + % 2 66% 48% 2% + % 17 1»% 129% lB% + % 2 40% 40. 40% + % 3 20% 20% 20% + % II p< 27% » + % 156 37yfc 37 . 37% + % 4 67% 67% 67% — % 20 16% 16% . 16% . . . . . 21 60% 60 68% + % 4 34% 34% 34% + % 99 52% 81% 52% + % 7 14% 14% 14% ... 2 45% 45% 45% —% 10 37% 37% 37% + % 2 26% 26% 26% + % 5 (0% 80 00 — % 0 20% 20% 20% 11-99% .99% 99% I 7 38% 38% 38% +1% 37 36% 36% 36% 9 53 53 53 + % 5 54% 54 ’ 34 7 28% 21% 25% 18 46% 46% 46% + % 13 69% 61% .49% — % 3 34 33% 34 . 3 38% 38% 38% + ,% ' 3 49 -49 49 PacGEI 1J0 PacLtg IJO Pac Pat J5a picPwL uo PacTXT -IJO PanASu 1IJ0 ,Pan Am .40 & PannDIx ■ Penney jc 1 POPwLt IJO mmi ' 12jg J0. PapsIC. Perfect Film . pnzerc MOa PheipsD t oo PMto El 1J4 PhllMwr IJO tSSii Polaroid J2 PPG Ida 1.40 PrOfflM 1 111 Pueb Sup PUflSPlif JJt Pullman 2M 121 44% 44% 44% — % if 27% |7% 27% ... . IS 23% 23% -23% + % "4 21% 21% 21%% 62 32 31% 32 + % 12 29% 29% 29 34 , 34% 1| n. 92 92 + % 5 72% 71% 72% —P— 18 36% 35% 36 — % 2 27% 27% 27% . 109 35 34% 24%—% 11 9% 22% 2Mh + % 17 22% 22% 22% — % 14 24% '24% f4% — % 201 21% 21% 21% — % 30 34 83% 33% + % £ l_ UJ, ,30% H.f 'T % 29 54^ 53% 1 31% 21% 133 Pb 46 ■ 16 'if si 28 39- 38% 13 11 60% lit 46% 46% 73 29% -B ■ ; 6 50% 56% 58% 176 Wk 68% 68% 16 77% St 77% - % 131 110% 10t%l«t. —1% 3939% 39% 39% + % 45 90% «% 90% +.2% 1 22% 22% 22% 2 41% 41% 48% f % >—1% i* % 38% — % « — % 46% + %, 29% + Vi 48 48 48 34' " 38% 39 .... 13 79% 79 79 — % 21 44% 44 44 .... 14 35% 35% 35% + % 42 28% 28 28% — % 6 46% 46% 46% 45 39% 39% 39% + % 38 56 55% 55% + % 34 24 23% 24 + % 123 55% 54% 54% — % 27 21% 21% 21% + % 78 48% 48 48% +% 9 24% 24% 24%,. i ^ 32 68% 67% 68 + % 135 62% 62% 62% + % 128 80% 80% 80% 5 71% 71 Vj 71% 4 18% 18% 18% 2 46% 46% 46% 271 38% 38% 38Va * 52% »% 52 Va + % 47% 47% -47% + % 67% 67 67% + Va In the nation’s electronic computers there is stored an incredible amount of information. However, this material is of no use unless it can be retrieved from the computer in which it is stored electronically. obtain a print-out. That is, the paper. Three companies so far are cm the market with instant filmers: Stromberg Datagraphics, 3M Co. and Eastman Kodak, with prices ranging from $75,000 to $150,000 and rental costs between $40,000 and $50,000 a year. The new technology is attracting a great amount of interest by schools, governments and businesses and is one of the attractions at the National Microfilm, Association’s annual meeting in Boston. Earl Bassett, a 3M executive and association president, said he expects 10,000 manufacturers, service companies, users and students to attend the convention, whose theme will he ‘instant information.” collated, bound and stored. Asi TfJe microfilming industry al-the storage pile gets larger it feady is growing at a ra e of 18 also becomes less accessible, r® ce"* a year> alth°ugh presenting still another retriev- comPf.n es. inv^Y®d decline FASTER THAN HUMAN This printer is fast by most standards, recording the computer’s output at the rate of l,000.to 1,200 lines a minute. No human secretary could come within a small percentage of that speed. Electronic computers operate in the billionths of seconds. how- the commercial stage, elimin- ever, and impact printers sim-ates a frustrating bottleneck in ply can’t keep pace. The com computer usage and' opens up'puter is forced to slow down, new possibilities for the use of] Moreover, tons of paper can News in Brief Curtis Reports Losses NEW YORK UR — . Curtis Publishing Co. said it had an operating loss of $18.3 million in 1968 ciunpared with a deficit of $4.8 million in 1967. The publishing firm also said its contract to print the Ladies Hotne Journal and American Home, both Downes1 Communications > Inc. magazines, Will not be renewed after its expiration June 30. The printing contract is practically the only remaining Curtis venture. pile up and this paper must be David Craft, 21, of 250 S. Paddock told Pontiac police last night that someone broke into his home and took items valued at $123.25. Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Waterford Chapter of the ABWA, May 3, at the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Rd., 9-?. ■ —Adv. 29 7% 7% 7% 18 30% 30 —T— ' 30% + TampaEI .72 Toledynp Tannaco 1.28 Ttxaeu 3.20 -TexETrn 1.40 iSfGIUI JO Taxailnit .10 TtotP Ld .45a TiKtron .10 Thlokol .40 , TlmtiMIr .50 TimkB IJO ToddShp 1.20 TrantWAIr 1 Trammr ,50b Traniltron TrtCont 2.68g ' 1 24% 24% 24% 71 ,43% 42 42% — % 54 29% 28% 29 + % 39 85% 84% 84% 20 30% 29% 29% % UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOllal 1.40 UnlonPaclf 2 Uniroyal .70 Uniroyal .70 UnltAlrUn l UnltAlrc 1.80 unit Cp .70g Un Fruit MO Unit MM 1.20 USGypem 3a US induet .45 USPIpa 1.20 USPvCh M0 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 unlvo Pd .80 Uplotm 1.60 57 118% 118% 118% 43 21% 21 21% 32 37% 36% 36% “ 1#9 18% 19 + Vk 13 44% 43% 44% +1 15 36% 36% 16% — % 2 34% 34 34% + % 23 40% 40% 40% — % 100 35% 34% 35% + % 6 12% 11% 11% + % . 8 33% 33 , 33% — % 22 39 39 39 + % 43 33% 33% 33% + % —u- 15 20 19% 20 + Vs 182 43% 43% 43% 44 21% 21% 21% — % 39 53% 52% 52% — % 24 50 49% 49% + % 32 29% 29% 29% 4- % 20 40% 39% 39% 188 80% 79% 80 “ 13% 13% 13% + % 1 55 55 55 +1 Varian Asso Vendo“Co .60 VaEIPw 1M , ^ _ -W-i-X—-Y- WerLam 1.10 Wat Wat 1.28 Weatn AlrL J -Wn BanC' IJO WnUTel 1.40 WaotgEi, i,80 Wayertir 1.60 Whirl Cp 1,60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.56 woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngetSh Jig ZenlthR 14 - 25 33% 33% 33% + % 17 04 83% 84 + % 163 29% 29% 29% - 22 41 40% 40% - 10 77% 76% 77 + % 5 49% 49V, 49% 4- % 510 46% 45% 46% + % l 43 34 „ 33% 33% — % 19 51W 51 51 — % —V— 119 32% 32 12% + % 4 24% 24% 24% + % IS 28% 28% 28% + % ■St—* 42 64% 62% 64 +1% 20 24% 24% 24% 33% 33% 33% 62 63% ,62% 61% - .% 19 86% (6% 66% 4 59% I 58% 59% — % 6 46%‘ 46% 46%,+ % 90 30% 30% 30% — % 2 34% 34% 34% 43 31 32% 33 6 266% 266 266% — % 19 ,45% 44% 44% — % S3 53% 52% 53% +:% Copyrighted biy The Aseociated Press 1969 Sales figure* jr* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividend* In the foregoing teblo ara annual dtebwMmenta based on the last quarterly or eeml-alirtual declaration. Special or extra dividends or peymantt not daslg- following____HM______ I a—Alio extra or extras, b—Annual rata plua stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared _or paid to 1969 Plus stock divwahd. e—Paid last year, f—Payable to stock during 1969, asilmimd cash vplue on ox-dividend or tx-dlstrlbutlon year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvldond or -split up. k—Declared or paid mta yoar, an accumulative issue'with dividends In arrears, n—New iefU*. . Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at. last dividend meeting. r—Declare or paid to 1966 plus Stock dividend, t—Paid to stock during 1960, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldond or ex-distributlon date, a—Sales In full. ' _ ’ _ .. , xld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and salat to full, x-dlt—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. , xw—Without warranto. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-trlbuted. wl—When letuad. nd—Next day delivery. •" vl—In bankruptcy or racolyarshlp or being reorganized under toe Bankruptcy Act. or securities eetumed by euch com ponies, fn—Foreign Issue sub|ect to in-forest equalization tax. , STOCK AVERAGES _ Compiled by The Associated Press 15 60 ind. Rant Util. Stocks Net Change (to come) . Prev* D«y C0'T'*! 502.3 183.0 151J 338 Wmk Ago ......... 408J 179.9 150.1 330.8 Month Ago .. 492.1 185.4 148,7 334.5 YeaTAgS ........ 481J 1PJ 140.3 328J 1969 High ....... 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 1969 Low .. .483.0 179J 146.6 329.4 1968 High M SIM 217J 160.4 360.8 968 L$2 . . .. 435J 165.6 135.1 299.1 Si BOND AVERAGES cempitod bY^ AsItKlktoflPro*^ Net Change >—>1 Noon wed. 62.9 Prev. Day 43.0 Week Ago 43.1 Month Ago 63J Year Ago 64.5 1969 High 44J 1969 Low 61.0 I960 High ' 66.3 I960 Low 43J. Rail* Ind. Utu. Pgn. L. Yd. +J -S6J 86 A 15.9 I1J 86 J 86J 83.1 91.0 85J 70.7 71.7 79 J •'im.' 79.0 TL* 77J 11.4 ■78 J RCA t RaltonP .60 ranolnc ,92 ; Raytoaon_.M* Raadtoa Cp RelchCli .50 Ravoln 1.40 Reyn Met .90 R^ttTfib 2J» 21 20% 27% 28 J-Rl- 88 46% 46% -46% — % 19 W% 26% 27 + % . 3 iMk 40% 40% . . ,43. 40% 40% 40% + % »WP?K',-!'Rilti33 :+ %' If 14% 16% 16% + «B. 1179 44% Mr dHb f icik WVk 88% — % 16s dow-jones STOCKS 30r|ndus ... 20 Ralls. A. 15 Utils ., . 65 Stocks ... 1PM AVERAGE* 945.73+11.63 . IlfjMtoJO . 129.95+0.60 . 323.95+3.34 NEW YORK (AP) — Noon-. Now York Market , Index, ;..... industrial . . Transportation tony >..i-Finance + tt cents SOf+OJl 60.06 +0,27 50J9 +0.02 1 if ilHTlri'fi: +0.54 Pharmacy Has Opening Sale June bride’s new .wedding dress, size 12, spring and summer wardrobe selections, St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, Friday, 9:30 to 3. —Adv. al problem. But just as certainly as technology creates problems it also is nourished by them. And so to the rescue comes a new technology: instant filming, sometimes called micromation. BOTTLENECK Once, in order to record the output of a computer, the mi-cr of timer had to obtain a printout and then photograph it. This, of course, did nothing to eliminate the bottleneck, for output still was limited by the typewriter. • Now that step has been eliminated , by machine that convert the electronic impulses to drawings, symbols and words, and simultaneously film them.. Recording speeds vary de- to reveal the size of the industry in dollars and centd. Business Notes Pontiac realtor Tom Bateman : of 377 S. Tele-| graph has been |appointed the | local, representative of the National Brokers Council for this area. The council, a nationwide public service organization headquartered in St. Paul, Minn., seeks professional service to Americans on the move. It se- BATEMAN lects one leading brokqr in each pending on the machine used) community as a representative, but range from 60,000 to 90,0001 Auction-Rummage Sale, Sat., characters a second, which May 3, 9 to 2, Orchard United Methodist Church, Farmington Road, south of 14 Mile, Farmington. ; —Adv. Robertson Pharmacy, 3526 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, is holding its grand opening sale through May 7. W. C. Robertson is the new owner of the former Aris Pharmacy, at the same address for about 20 years. Robertson, a pharmacist, changed the name when he purchased the business in February. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 10 St. Hugo of the HUls Rummage Sale, May 17! terest is held in both ah { Offshore mining company and a plan in an ocetuiography com-, Ai^kan seafood tannery pang/ What stock would y°u suggest?—J. F. ■ A — Since some , of your youngsters are minors, there may be some technical problems in establishing a joint West Coast seafood company and a 33 her edit interest in an Alpine sold its 50 per cent ip-terest in a cable TV system which will produce a nonrecurring gain pf about 30 cents h share. In the fall, constructlni will begin on a $3 million plaot account. Alpine ^physical, I reviewed previously, is active in a^Sca^er ^acat ®foS many areas of oceanography. '^LSciSl and’- The/ edmpany and its wl:“c successnu, anflL subsidiaries manufacture nfVon^e d,f"^an is - .marine instruments {systems, Conduct geophysical,^0^ Windsor Winfield Wlscon, Worth Unavail / 7>3« 1,67 / 7,72\ 8.42 1 4.05 4.42 i surveys,’produce a crocentratedlf0"18 8 sh^re* UP irm 2* «*** marine fwotem and operate a * cargo fleet. A $0 per cent in- (Copyright, 18IIV. v: K&V. kfiKs ' /..-‘J ,/f mM *' SHI*