State Poll Renews Crhs for School Funding Reforms LANSING (AP) - Gov. ' William Milliken and Michigan’s top school official today renewed the xall for reforming scM financing methods after viewing the results of an Associated Press survey' on school millage and bonding elections. The AP and its member ^newspapers found 45 per cent of an scfiool millage requests rejected and 68 per cent 8f bond issue proposals turned down in the first five months of 1969. Thc sprvey fesults reflect the need for reviewing toe apfH-oach to educational financing, said, the governor, who heads Related Story, Page A-8. a special commission charged with c ducting such a review. “Clearly education must stilt be supported locally^’’ the governor added. “I can forsee nothing in toe way of reform of educational financing that would alter basic fact and necessity.” •VOTERS GIVING VENT’ Dr. Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, said he “ bel'eved voters were rejecting education finance proposals because “they are giving vent to some of their frustations.” ■jhe effective tax rate for many people "with huge incomes—in excess of IIOO^POO—is a smaller effective tax rate th^ that, paid by, people with |S-$10-$15^,006 incom^ levels.” . Policy cited “consistent reports that “There is a growing conviction that the property tax is an unfair tax,” added Polley— an ad\l)Gate of less reliance on the property tajc for education financing. ' ★ f * > “There must be ever-increasing reliance on state revenue and federal revenue fo^financing of education,’’«■ he said. “It 1# unrealistic to assume that a state like Michigan can/ expect that quality education programs can really be offered in 640 school districts that have varying property valuations.” TAX RATE CITED , Michigan residents pay a 2.6 per cent state income tax, he pointed out. “We also pay a tax rate of somewhere between 20 and 30 per cent in terms of federal income tax.” 'Taxpayers, Polley said, arc “trying to say state and national capitals have to accept ever-increasing reaponaibilities.” Blit, he added, “while we say It 46 , necessary for the state and federal governments to accept more responsibility, until this happens, all of , us wil) be shortchanged unless property * owners support education.” y Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE K 1969 PAGES 10c U. S. Ship Cut in Half; 73 Lost From Our News Wires PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - An armada of 40 naval vessels crisscrossed the South China Sea off the Philippines today for survivors i of a predawn colli-1 sion between an i Australian carrier i and a U.S. destroyer ‘ during maneuvers. ■ The destroyer was S cut in two, and her ^ bow section sank in two minutes. One American sailor was known I dead and 73 unac- > counted for, the McLElAORE Navy said. There were 200 survivors. Survivors include the Evans’ skipper, Cmdr. A. S. McLemore. The big carrier Melbourne, flagship of the Australian fleet, sliced through the destroyer USS Frank E. Evans 240 miles east-southeast of Saigon and 900 miles southwest of Manila, Ju.st why remained a mystery. Weather was clear, the seas calm, and both ships'were equipped with modern radar. It was not knovm how many survivors were injured, but the Navy said one man in critical coitdition was flown to a U.S. hospital at Cam Ranh Bay on the South Vietnamese coast. No casualties were reported aboard the Melbourne. •The 1964 tragedy'touched off a bitter controversy in parliament. A royal commission later exonerated the Melbourne skipper and laid blame for the accident on an inefficient watch aboard the Voyager. WARREN BURGER The survivors, all crewmen of the destroyer, were transferreej to the USS Kearsarge, a carrier that also was among warships of six nations of the Southeast Asian ’Treaty' Organization (SEATO) in the maneuvers. HISTORY REPEATS The 20,060-ton Melbourne sheared through the Australian destroyer Voyager during Maneuvers off New South Wales in February 1964. The bow section of the Voyager went down with the loss of 82 officers and men. The Stern of the U. S. destroyer, afloat after today’s collision was lashed to the Melbourne and kept afloat while survivors were taken aboard the bigger ship. Hours later, the Navy reported flooding in the remaining hull of the destroyer had been controlled. The carrier suffered a 3-foot by 13-foot gash in its hull above the watep line and some damage to her flight deck. There was no fire, the Navy said. The stem end of the EVans, about half its 376-foot length, later was lashed to the starboard side of the destroyer Everett F. Larson, A seagoing tug was on the port side of the Larson to keep it upright. ^ Senate Panel Okays Burger Heiicopters from the Kearsarge shuttled medics onto the damaged vessel, then fanned cut over the water to hunt for survivors. Will County Voters Senate Rejects Compromise on Buy Millage Hike? School Aid By .lEAN SAILE Whether property owners of Oakland County can be sold on a propr^al to increase their taxes $3 per $t,M0 state-equalized valuation «^^is a question now , facing the tax allocation board. The projected hike is an attempt to aiieviate the financial problems of schools and other government units which participate in the present 15-ml|l allocation: The 1970 rates reflect an 0.12 mHI cut for county government from the 1969 rale and an 0.07 mill cut for school districts. The additional millage will be used to finance the IntermediMe school district, which this year is* financed almost entirely outside the 15-mill limit. LANSING (llPn .. 1’he State Senate today again rejected the compromise 1847-million public school aid bill, sending the m<^nsure back In a legislative conference committee for further revi- WASHINOTON (UPI) - Warren Earl Burger won approval of toe Senate Judiciary Committee to become the next chief justice of the United States. The .nomination was recommended unanimously toMhe full Senate. The committee, in closed session, approved Burger’s nomination to succeed Earl G. Warretl’ only minutes after It completed a confirmation hearing which was overwhelmingly^ friendly. Burger easily cleared thq first obstacle toward confirmation after endorsing legislation calling for limited,public finan cial disclosure by all federal judges. He said he could see “no objection” to such a requirement. Burger also testified; , He has not changed his legal philosophy and agreed that a balance “must he” maintained In criminal cases between the rights of the accused and the rights of society. STERN HELD AFLOAT—The rear section of the U.S. Destroyer Frank E. Evans (right) is held afloat in the South China Sda today by two other Navy ships as rescue operations are conducted. The destroyer was sliced in half by the Australian Navy aircraft carrier Melbourne early yesterday during maneuvers. I An Order on Highest Authority HELENA, Mont. IIIPl) — Montana Ad- had Issued direct orders for good Jutant Gen. John J. Womack’s son is ‘ weather during toe two-week training only a youngster, but he knows how the period. Army does things. ^ ★ ★ ★ As Montana National Guard units "What are you going to do if it starts headed for summer camp Sunday under to rajn,’< the boy asked, “court-martial fair skies, Womack- told his son that he God?” The board, which under normaj procedure would have conducted its last meeting for the year yesterday—having ' set final allocation rates for the 1970 nonvoted millage — will remain open to the call of Chairman Henry Schiffer of Ferndale. At issue is a tabled motio|j for a vote of the people to hike the present, 15-mill limit to 18 mills. SCHIMMEL PROPOSAL Under the proposal, advanced by Louis Schimmel Jr. of Waterford Township, toe schools would receive a fixed rate of 10.36 mills, the, county ,6 mills, the Oakland County Intermediate School District 9.25 mills dnd the townships 1.40 mills. the rates can now fluctuate from year to year. * * *■ „ This year,, having r e v i e we d preliminary budgets from all unito involved,' the allocation board divided the IS^mill allocation into 5.16 mills for the county, 0.21 mills for the intermediate school district and from 0.65 to 1.4 mills fofihe townships, with the balance going' to the local school districts' However, fivetschool districts will pick up additional miHage in that their districts cross county lines, 'and stpte law provides that they can levy at the highest allocation rate obtainable in that county making up the biggest portion of the district. ADDED BENEFITS Those school districts due to receive additional benefits are Brandon, Huron Valley, Lyon, Oxford and Rochester. The present practice has been called illegal in an attorney general’s opinion. Casting votes against acceptance of the new rates were Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, and County Treasurer Hugh C. Dohany. The two had previously objected that the county stands to lose $1 million a year as a result of the 0.12 mill cut this year plus a like cut last year. The vote to adopt the compromise, hammered out by the Senate-House conferees, was 18-14, two short of the necessary 20. Republican Sens. N. Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn, Robert J. Huber of Troy and Harold W. Hungerford of Lansing cast the key negative votes. Murphy supported Schimmel’s motion, to seek the tax hike vote and set a fixed rale. Under terms of the State Constitution, the people may vote for a fixed rate anywhere between 15 and 18 mills. To conduct such an election — projected' either for the August 1970 primary qr the November 1970 election r- state law- requires the board of supervisors to set only the date. • The action means leaders of both parties in both houses must select an other sjx-membeK conference .committee to try to work out a new plan acceptable to, the Legislature and Gov. Willfam G.-Milliken. •WOULD IJMIT ACTIVITIES’ “ As chief'justice, he would drop alt a(!tlv)ties “not pertaining to my jutodal duties!” Burger, for 13 years a judge of-the U.S. Court of Appeals. here, disclosed after »his nomination by President Nixon to succeed Earl Warren, that he has received |2,000 a year for three years in trustee fees for the Mayo Foundation. Reis Lopez Tijerina, a Mexican-Amer-ican activist, who had announced intentions to try to “arrest” Burger during the hearings, showed up but had to wait in line outside (he hearing room which was well filled, beforfe t started. jt also keeps in limbo the amount of state tax aid public school districts can count on this, summer in contract nego!, tiations with teachers for 1969-70 salaries. Canadian Gut Eased^ The Peekaboo Sun Is Due Tomorrow spearheads Opposition Opposition to the compromise bill was spearheaded by Sen. William Faust, Westland-Democrat. He objected to deletion of a House provision providing state funds, to help reorganize the debt-ridden Nankih-Milis School District. or Sol is expected to dart In and out among the clouds tomorrow as he warms temperatures to near 77 .Skies will gradually clear toplgW with the low falling to 42 fo 46. There’s a chance of showers again Thursday with skies partly cloudy. The low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 46. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 52. “Not one word in this hill is dilfcrcnl from last week," Faust argued. "The Inequities remain." OTTAWA (AP)-Defense Minister Leo Gadieux says the Canadian governmeh('s cutback of its NATO force. In Europe will not be as severe as originally planned. >Cadieux told the House of Commons Monday that detajis of the reduction, to begin next year, have not been worked out with the North Atlantic allies, but Canada will maintain a “significant military presence” in Europe. (Combat , troops will not be reduced, he added, but some administrative and support elements of the present lo.noo-man force will be brought home. .Senate Minority l,eader .Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, said the hill would "cut justice into small pieces" and delay a major problem until this fall. In Today's Press Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Winds will continue weatejly at 10 to 15 miles per hour. “The fall session,” Levin added, “is becoming a receptacle for every problem we don't want to solve now — and this isn’t fair.” Single Firrn May Take Over Pontiac Plan ByEDBLUNDEN A single large mortgage and banking firm In Chicago may take over develop-.-ment of “The Pontiac Plan,” this city’s 1110-million urban renewal project. It was disclosed yesterday. The purchase of the 27 acres In downtown would bring results almost a year sooner than was thought possible, the announcement of the dramatic new turn in events Indicated. Details concerning a huge financial firm with some d! the Uggest names In Investment taking ova the entire projot were revealed to the City Commission in an informdl study session held yesterday afternoon. Revealing. the plans was Marvin Skelton, an area private-inupstment MARVIN SKELTON the city on toe project. He tojd the commissioners that a large mortgage ahd banking firm in Chicago is preparing a contract to purchase the entire 27 acres In the project. Development would adhere to the Pontiac Plan concept as presented by Bruno Leon and Associates and adopted by the City Commission last January, Skelton sajd. He did not disclose any names of individuals who might be involved in tlfe projected purchase. Hr * * The PonUac .Plan calls for a varied development of several sorts ot facilities. Previous and unsuccessful plans had cMied for develiqnnent of thd ‘entire parcel tor commercial enterprises. Under, the Bruno Leon concept, toe area would contain hotels, apartments, an arena, housing for thg^derly (upper income), a convention center, large mosi feasible way to attract vestment. CENTRAL THEME All toe architecture would follow a central theme and displays are envisioned on the walkways and green spaces that would constitute a muESeum (or the auto industry. Parking would be provided under the buildings. Total cost of the development was placed at 911Q million last year, but estimates have now risen to 1125 million. NEW FIRM That a single investor would undertake the entire project was not considered possible due to the huge cost involved .Skelton said the proposed firm to be Involved will be a new one which Is In the process of incorporating to . do business in Michigan. Restaurant aijd other smaller, supporting •i!) , In consideration of the Pontiac Plan last winter, the City Commlulon approved a piecemeal development — each separate enterprise, store, hotel, etc;, would involve a separate land sale and single developer. At toe time this was considered the Investors In the firm are expected to be several individuals and firms, each With assets in excess of $100 million. Skelton told the commission. .lames Bates, city urban renewal director, said by dealing with a single investor, some 210 days would be hacked from the expected timetable In preparing (Continued on Page A-2, Col.,'8) Sports News PCH lies for track laurels: Oakland Hills pro tests new golf ball - Hoes B-L B-2. State Negroes Loyalty to Democratic parly examined PAGE B-6. Agnew Big profit seen In land deeded to private developer — PACE A-7. Area News .............. A-4 I Astrology ...............C-2 Bridge . . '.C-2 j. r Crossword Puzzle C-tl (Comics C-2 Editorials A-6 ; High School : C-1 ; / Markets .................. 08 '1 ■' Obituaries ...............B-5 i : Picture Page I I .Sports ...............B-1-B4 I i Theaters B-6 | TV and Radio Programs C-11 .. I / Vietnam War News .........A4 f i Wilson, Earl ............B^6 % Women's Pages . . . . A-9—A-II A—2 THK PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 19R9 Two Hunted as 12 Die in KC Fire KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Twelve persons, including six believed to belong to one family, died as fire swept an apartment building early today, and police began looking.for two former residents who had been evicted. ’ Police said one young man evicted for not paying his rent was reported seen around the building early today on the south side of the midtown business dis-.. irict. ! squad said^ they found no evidence Im-' mediately that the‘bla2e had been sbt. Eight of the fire victims were children. Cornelius and ^Charles T wen ter, brothers'who live nearby, were passing the building in a car. BABY AM0|MG dead The blaze was discovered in the three-story,, L-shaped brick structure shortly after 2 a.m. 'and burned out of control for about two hours. Officers said they also wanted; to talk with another youth thrown out Sunday for allowing friends to move in with him. Sgt. Dan Breece of the police arson Amort^the dead was Ij-month-old Harry Smith.. His father, Lawrence Smith, 30, is in seriou-s condition at General Hospital from Injuries suffered, police said, when he jumped from the third floor with the child cradled in his arms. RAN UP STAIRWAY Cornelius said, “there was a man standing above the front parch screaming for help. “We ran up the stairway of the building, knocking on dpors and telling everyone to close their windovvs and shut the doors. The fire wasn’t that bad then. “But.when the people opened the doors to escape,” Twenter said, “the draft swept up.” The apartment is owned by Mrs. Mary Cohen, 75, who said she bought the building about 12 years ago after it had been damaged in a fire. FIRE STARTED AT REAR She said the building contained 30 apartment units, but two were unused. James Halloran, director of the fire departinent, ,■ said the blaze started around an abandoned elevator shaft at the rear of the building. Fire Chief James Waas said the blaze coul(f be seen from 67th street, a distance of 27 blocks, and when firemen arrived at the scene flames had broken through the roof. ■ Police, firemen, the Twenter brothers and nearby residents helped evacuate people from the building.; 80 TO 100 In BUILDING Officers said 80 to 100 people ^ere believed to have been in the building when the fire broke out. Many were able to walk unaided down the main stairway, others Were carried down ladders from the second and third floors and some escaped down three of the four fire escapes on the building. The fourth was too near the fire, police said, to be used. The three-alarm blaze was fought by 11 companies of more than 50 firemen. At one time 25 streams of. water were . thrown on the fire. Birmingham Road Upkeep Pacts With Troy Ended Senate Votes 21-9 to Take Up Abortion Bill LANSING (UPI}^~ The State Senate voted 21-9 today to consider passage of a bill relaxing Michigan's long-time ban I on therapeutic abortions. Taken out of the floor deepfreeze wherf it had been cooling Tor a month 'and placed on the calendar for full debate was Ann Arbor Sen. Gilbert Burs-Icy’s proposal to permit abortions under three conditions: • When the pregnancy threatens cither tWif life or health of the mother. • When the infant might be born with a disabling physical deformity or mental deficiency. • Or if the pregnancy resulting Irom rape or incest endangers the mental or physical health of the mother. The Senate action reversed a decision of 10 days ago to leave the abortion re-. form bill on the table indefinitely. Senators narrowly defeated a motion to consider a more liberal plan,to permit abortion for any reason, including family planning. The vote was 19-14, one shy of the necessary total. Presently, Michigan and most other states permit abortion under the law only when the life of the mother is in ; definite danger. Jlursley and, other critics say this is too restrictive and promotes operation of so-called “abortion mills” run by unethical doctors aiid-others. Kelley Accuses Huber and Kuhn of Witch-Hunt Barlier Story, Page B~5 WHERE 12 MET DEATH - Firemen search the burned-out third floor of a Kansas City, Mo., apartment for bodies this morning. Twelve persons, including a family of six, died fh the early morning blaze. » Christ Church Parishioners hissing Plane's Debris Spotted Discuss $100,000 Demand The allegations were made last fall by admitted Mafia moneyman Peter Lazzaros of Troy, who has been under 24-hour State Police guard since then as a possible witness in court. Strife in China City HONG KONG (AP) - New factional strife has erupted in the south China city of Canton between opponents and supporters of Mao Tsc-tung’s new policy of rehabilitating purged party workers, Chinese travelers reported today. Their reports were the latest of an increasing number, reaching'^long Kong telling of factional fighting throughout central, southern and southeastern China. A variety of opinions were heard at a meeting of Christ Church Cranbrook parishioners last night regarding a demand for $100,009 in reparations by black militants at Sunday morning’s worship service. More than 300 members of the Episcopal church in Bloomfield Hills met iasf night to discuss the demands.' The session was one of three meetings calliid by the vestry of (he ctiUrch! ' “There is no gUn at our head,” the Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady, rector of (he church, told the meeting. “We can arrive at our decision.s at our own time.” Father O’Grady called most of the militants’ goals “quite correct” and'urged church members, a number of whom, objected to the style In which the de- mands were made, to “tone out - the rhetoric and look for the goals,'’ 20 MILITANTS APPEAR About 20 black militants sl(owed up at, the 9 a.m. service of the church Sunday. With permission from Father' O’Grady, John Watson, editor of the Wayne State University student newspaper, took the pulpit during the time ordinarily given for the sermon and read. a black manifesto.' The manifesto was prepared by James Forman, head of the National Black pj c o n 0 m i c bevelopmcnt Conference which is seeking $500 million from churches and synagbgucs across the country. MACKINAC CITY fUPI)' - A ditty bag with the name of the pilot James P. Geis on it .was found floating at the Straits' of Mackinac just southeast of here yesterday. Officials tentatively confirmed that the bag and other scattered debris were the remains of the plane wreckage of the missing Geis •family. Coast Guard Chief Rex Henley said a traveler on the Mackinac City ferry Mein Kapitan spotted a woman’s body and debris dbst of the Mackinac Bridge. Henley said the body sank bOfore rescuers reached the scene. No others have been sighted. Geis, 32, of Grand Rapids', his wife and I-year-old daughter had been missing since Sunday on a flight from Marquette to Pcilston. * . The Weather Ann Arbor Police Eye Link « . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report"* PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today Considerable cloudiness and cool with occasional light showers, hi^li 58 to 84. Tonight gradual clearing and cooler^ low 42 to 46. Wednesday partly sunny and warmer, high 72 to 77. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy, chance of showers. Winds westerly 10 to IS miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: todpy 40 per cent, tonight 20 per cent, Wednesday 20 per cent. 2 Coeds Found Slain in N. J TMay in Hi l•mp•r•lur• u_____ .. i.m.: WlnO Vnloclly 10 i rtcllon: Woitorly 1:04 P I SOMERS POINT, N J. (AP) - An autopsy report today disclosed that two pretty coeds whose bodies were found near-the Garden State Parkway yesterday were victims of murder and died of .stab wounds. side of her abdomen and the right side of her neck. . > from Ocean City for Miss Davis’ Pennsylvania home. LINK IS PROBED M«imIbv In (M ricortfMl < Hightsl ttmptrnlurn lowBti iBmptralvr* V •. 5ft' Mann tamparntur* 5A Waatbar; Cloudy day. rain .S Inch night. Iiai Tuasdav at ll:45 p.m. Downtown TaniiMraturM 5ft 40 Clavatand ao 4S Datroit A3 if 47 3ft 50 99 4.5 Pori Worth ftft ft3 47 Jackionvtllft „Jt4 3ft Kanial City 70 4ft ftO 45 «tOft Angola! 69 ft’} . ft3 47 Mlanil laach ftft 79 67 44 AAllwftukaa ftO 43f . . ' lamporaluro Mean to yeqr homo both Inaido and out- SIDING We Will Initall All Typo Of Siding On Your House ^ •tiHYL • ALUMINUM STEEL ASBESTOS ji’A '389 ff.l®cpdcm ffonslrudihnfc 1082 West Huron Street^Pontiae 2 BLCKKS WEST Of TELEGRAPH PMUiae CALL NOW DAY OR NIOHT ' L? ' J |go| PHONE 681-2500 Iielpus celebrate oun.. L fort ■buci The Grandr^ning bf the 21st Gommunity National office, that is—on Joslyn Avenue across from Pontiac Motor’s new Administration Building. The celebratiorrstarts this Thursday, June 5th. There will be special hours for the first three days. A great drawing on Saturday, June 7th. And free buckets of Kentucky Fried Chicken with every new account opened by June 14th with an initial deposit of $25 or more. Of course fried chicken and free prizes alone are no reason to do business with Community National. a Convenience and service are what count—and tfie new Joslyn Office is a good indication of what banking at Community is all about. More offices. More services. In short, more bank for your money. That’s Community National. And that’s something to celebrate. GRAND OPENING ‘TUgWVING Anyoni can antar. You need not open an accoiintr lo win. Just atop by the new Joslyn Office on Thoriday, Friday, or Salorday—the drawing will be Saturday at 5 p.m. YOU MUST CONE IN TO ENTER. YOU NEED NOT IE AT THE DRAWIN8 TO WIN. WINNERS Will BE NOTIFIED IT MAIl. GRAND PRIZE . ......18'Color TV OTHER PRIZES: • One 8-track cartridge stereo Ten cameras Ten tranaiitor radios (JunB5,6A7)...10to6 REOUUR HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 10 to 4 Wadnesday & Saturday 9 to 12 Friday 1040 6 GM Salary Paydays 10 to 6 They Last dLot Longer FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHUGHTA TOYS, GAMES and TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY vs N. SAGINAW ST. \ National I Bank 21 Officas in Oakland and Macomb Countiga THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 A—4 Troy Moves on Minifarms, Limits Number of Animals TROY— In an effort to ban thexity’s several minifarrtjss the City Commission last night established an ordinance limiting the number of farm animals allowed on minimum-sized property. The nuisance ordinance outlaws the. keeping of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats or similar beasts on any lot smaller than two acres. ■ ''Further, the ordinance states that no -T®f»ore -than 4wo such animals, (or combination of animals) may be kept on any lot smaller than three, acres, nor more than four farm animals on a lot less than five acres. The' ordinance also provides that animals may not be kept in a place that is not neat and sanitary , and, that does not provide adequate shelter, COVERS EXISTING FARMS The ordinance covers existing niinr-farms, said City' Attorney Stanley E. Burke. Mayor Jule R. Fannularo, with Curb on Hypos Sought in Troy TROY — City Commissioner John Kokaiis last night asked that the city attorney draft an ordinace to outlaw the possession of hypodermic needles. , Kokaiis declared that he ■‘‘has it on pretty good authority" that the syringes are in use among Troy’s school students. Although Kokaiis would not elaborate on Troy's alleged problem with syringes, he urged City Attorney Stanley E. Burke to report back as soon as possible with a proposed Ordinance or o.ne modeled after an existing Southfield ordiance to the same effect: Recently, some high schoolers elsewhere in the country have used hypodermics to inject such substances as wine, hard liquor and marijuana directly into the bloodstream, purportedly producing a much greater "high" than normal. School-Equipment Contracts Are Let WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Bids for equipment to fill the proposed West Bloomfield High School were awarded by the school board last night. Construction of the $8.5-million school Is scheduled to begin this summer. The contract for music equipment went to Classrooms, Inc., Detroit, for $6,213, the lowest of five bidders. The science equipment contract went to B.F. Farnell Co., Detroit, for $61,875, lowest of seven bidders. The food services equipment contract was awarded to Great Lakes Co., Detroit, for $69,842, one of five bidders^ while the homemakirtg. equipment con=' tract Went lo St. Charles Manufacturing Co., Royal Oak, for $15,931, one of three bidders. The contract for classroom equipment was awarded to Peninsular Slate Co., Warren, for $60,888, the lowest of eight bidders. Muskegon Planning Pretty Birthday Party MUSKEGON (UPI) ~ Muskegon is planning one of the “prettiest” birthday parties on record. When the Miss Michigan pageant is held June 19-21,‘ there will be 42 contestants, all queens in their local communities, competing for the title of Miss It also will be the 20th anniversay of the event in Muskegon. Along with Nancy Fleming of Montague, who went on from the state contest to become Miss jAmerIca in 1961, 10 former Michigan queens will attend the party, « " India Police Kill 3 , HYDERABAD, India UP) - Police opened fire in five different areas of this capital of Andhra Pradesh State today, killing three persons as they clashed with crowds armed with stones, bottles and sticks. • , -■ W * - w The demonstrators were demanding separation of Uie Telegana region frbm the rest of Andhra Pradesh. unanimous support of the city commissioners, proclaimed June 5 through July, 4 "Spirit of America” month'at the request of Ross Sebens, public relations director for Troy’s Oakland'Mall. Sebens explained that the Mall would conduct a special promotion during the heritage with the cooperation of various Jaycee chapters throughout the county: "We also plan to have a document for all to Sign, reaffi|miing their belief in freedom and America. You. might call it old-fashioned patriotism, or protest against protest," Sebens said. OPEN INVITATION The Mall will contact the nation’s governors and President Nixon, informing them of the project and Inviting them to take part. "I think it’s a great idea for our grand ■ old flag, and I’m glad to see that the project will begin right here in Troy,” commented Mayor Famuluaro. ' In other business, the commission: • Rezoned a 1^9-acre site at Livernois < and 1-75 (city center area) from office to office-service to provide for construction of drug stores, restaurants and similar service businesses to serve office employes. • Awarded a $2,885.50 contcact to Peter F. Payette Co., Grosse He, for 29 radio receiver units for the fire department. .V Considered Vital Influence Social Studies in the Spotlight epiTOH'S NOTE - This is the last in a series on social studies instruction in northern Oakland County school districts concerning attitudes, problems and present and planned programs. Ky NEb ADAMSON *rhe gamut of problems — social, domestic and foreign 7- dominating the contemporary scene has thrust the field of social studies in .schools into the educational spotlight. The social studies field is considered by educators as a vital influence in helping the student understand today’s environment, particularly the reasons for its makeup. humanities and analytical-problem solving approach to the social studies. The rural districts have been slower in adopting, this concept but are rapidly moving in,this-,^irection. , The Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts have bcch utilizing i h e humanities and analytical approach throughout the social studies spectruin in the higher elementary grades, the junior high and the high school. elective courses in African studies and Afro-American studies which background the culture,, history and problems of the black man in Western and-nop-Westem cultures with particular application to the contemporary plight of the blacks. the Soviet Union and India — definitely planned- Social studies is also considered a major contributor towards shaping the student’s valuc;’8ettihg process towards such sociological phenomena as bigotry and prejudice and the institutional concepts of church, family, education and These two districts have al.so been attempting to relate social studies to the contemporary scene at earlier grades than before and placing more time on aesthetics and culture compari.son at the high .school level. The Bloomfield Hills schools offer a seventh grade course dealing with the Americanized ideal as jexpressed in the constitution. The course covers prejudice, .stereotyping and discriminajjip. EXPOSED t^lCONGEPT The course enrollment of 219 students is about 50-50 between black pnd white students. School officials have not completed evaluation of. the courses, but preliminary estimates say that students have hailed them as rewarding and worthwhile < BIG LAG SEEN Many educators in the all-white Maramus Vandermede, assistant superintendent for instruction in the Farmington district, said one of the major problems .. accompanying the "change” emphasis is finding people qualified to teach studies such as black history and Afro-American studies. Russell Haddon, head of the Holly schools, said his district is placing the black man in a broader perspective in history courses but will not set up separate courses. Just as Ihe mathematics and sciences initiated a total soul search and revitalization over a decade ago after the Soviet Union displayed superiority in space exploration, military armaments and general technical expertise — the social plight of ^he United States has had a like influence on the social sciences. Birmingham school district seventh grade students are exposed to a "What Is Man” learning concept in the social studies’ music and art. The curriculum guideline is aimed at emphasiz|ig non-Western cultures. districts in northern Oakland County feel there is a big lag regarding study of contemporary issues and black studies. They believe white districts have as much responsibility to conduct black studies, for example, as the ‘ urban districts, with heavy Negro populations. Progress in this direction has come slow, primarily because of the sensitivity of the public towards introduction of new educational concepts. "We have a committee looking over books on black history but thus far we' have found little more than crash efforts. We feel if we started emphasizing black studies independent'll, we could also be accused of white discrimination,” Had- STANDARD TREND TIte standard trend in the more progressive northern Oakland County school districts has been to introduce a niore Black studies as a singular course is virtually absent *in Oakland County districts except for a, course started this year in Oak Park and the Ponhac system, which has a large concentration of black students; . * The two Pontiac high schools offer Roger Oberg, superintendent of the rural Oxford district, maintains that many of today’s students are ahead of both the teacher and the parent.” It is getting to be a matter of catching up with the students,” he said. Oherg indicated that depending on finaiwes and teacher availability, his district will begin a separate humanities course which would examine black culture and history and other * cdn-temporary issues as well as generally updating all social studies areas. PIANNING ADDITIONS Rochester Schools Sup. Douglas Lund is planning substantial additiohs to the social stddies field plus a beefing up of literature on contemporary matters in the libraries. He is also considering adoption of a course that would dwell heavily on black-whit^ relations and black-history and cultui’e. Lund revealed that a survey taken of residents taken in the Rochester district indicated solid backing toward revamping social studies curriculums and i^ troduction of subjects and materials of IN STUDY STAGES At Farmington, a total revision of the social studies curriculum is in the study .stages, with a new empha.sis on study of various cultures — Africa, East Africa, Road, Water Main In the Troy District, assistant Sup. David Larson noted that the' wider perspective approach concerning Negro history and culture was initiated two years ago, with more intensification practiced each year. “I feel we were on top of this thing well before a lot of the publicity on need for change in the Olassroom — we just are not that far behind that we have to do a lot of wholesale changing in our curriculum,” Larson noted. Pacts OKin Lapeer Panel tO'Inspect Landfill Sites Before Use 0 Proposed landfill sites in'( and Poiitiac townships will \» pel inspected by members of the Board of' Supervisors Works Committee before any action is taken to put them in I The comrhittee has not set a date foij- .. inspection. Objections' to use of the road commission-owned Sites have been received by the board from supervisors of both townships. BIG MAMA — Brandy, a 2-year-old Sf. Bernard owned by Mr. and Mrs. John O’Dea, 1406 Athlone, Oxford Township, delivered an unheard-of 12 purebred St. Bernard puppies on Memorial Day.'Brandy’s "husband,” a champion St. Bernard who resides in Lansing, helped her produce this seo(Hid valuable ($175 each) litter much to the amazement of the O’Deas and the Detroit Area St. Bernard Owners Association. Brandy had five pups in her first litter. The committee failed ^to take action yesterday to designate 4he road commission as agent for purposes of conducting landfills on Benstein Road in Commerce, Township and on Bald Mountain Road in Pontiac Township. An agenda item at the last board of supervisor meeting to so designate he road commission was withdrawn at the last minute by Public Works Chairman Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Present to answer questions yesterday were Commission Chairman Sol Lomerson, commission member Paul McGovern and County Health Director Dr. Bernard Bermaii, All thrree said they saw no reason why landfills could not be operated within state .licensing requirements at both sites. . Berman said both sites met State Health Department licensing re-,fluireme'nts. He did note, however, that there are no- laws governing highway littering by disposal trucks or the operation of garbage transfer stations. The committee also failed t6 act yesterday on plans for conducting a solid-waste disposal . operation at Oakland-Orion Airport or to appoint a liaison representative between the board ^ of supervisors and the,road commission. Both items had been placed .on the agenda. Board Reappoints Three Planners in Addison Township ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Three members of the Township Planning Commissidn were reappointed to three-year terms last night by the Township .Board of Trustees who congratulated each for excellent past service. , Reappointed were Mrs. Hallina Boris, Dr. ^ George Licke and Township Clerk Mrs. Grace Kurschat. Particularly cited was Mrs. Kurschat’s successful efforts in the cleanup of Lakeville Cemetery. The -Township Board also received a recommendation from the planning commission that would ban house-moving from site to site in the township. No action was taken on the proposal until further study. »*, -k. * The commission further suggested that the Township Boar^ adopt an ordinance whereby utility companies would be required to replace trees apd other natural growth removed in utility line construction. No action was taken on this measure. LAPEER — The City Council last night authorized its mayor and city clerk lo sign two contracts dealing with highway widenfng and water main ex- W. Bloomfield Picking Up The city will contract with the State Highway Department to widen a portion of U.S.24 south of U.S.21 at an approximate cost of $7,206. Bids on the sale ' of bonds is set for early September, Its Antilitterbug Campaign The city will also contract with the Greater Lapeer Utilities Authority for the extension , of all Lapeer’s water mains, an effort designed to close off water main deadends. A date for the sale of utility bonds amounting to about $170,000 has not been set. » WEST BLOpMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Supervisor John Doherty warned residents last night, “If we can catch people littering streets, we’re going to write them up.” » Penalties for persons caught dumping litter on public streets and roads can cost up to $100 and sail for up to 90 days in jail. for dumping. She requested a townshipwide “litter prevention and cleanup month and more pufllicity on dumping arrangements. .Among her suggestions were renewed attempts to create a township dump and a request for a letter to everyone on the township tax rolls warning them about, dumping. PONTIAC DUMP Signs Aiding Detroit's Freeway-Bound Traffic DETROIT m - Detroit is trying another experiment to relieve the daily congestion on its always-crowded John Lodge Freewiiy.-. ' . ' The. experiment, conducted by a University- of Michigan research team, consists of eight 'signs, placed on norfhboundf’ entrance ramps between Grand Boulevard and Wyoming with information on expressway conditions. At the Township Board meeting, Doherty commentefi that people were destroying the community with all of the litter being duniped on the roads. Last week, "no-dumping” signs were placed on Halstead. Green road also is messy, Doherty commented. He told of seeing papers, beer cans and even old washing machines beside the road. CITIZEN ASSIST CRITIC SAYS ‘BLAH!’ - A hardhearted gargoyle critic on the sidewalks qf Council Bluffs, Iowa, seems to offer his opinion of an art exhibit by Mrs. Susan Kadiecik who is participating in ah art show sponsored by local merchants; Each of the signs advises drivers whether they should enter at the ramp they are approaching or proceed to one of the next two. An alternate route toAhe freeway for rerouted drivers parallels the series of eight signs. Doherty paid citizens couldassist the cleanup campaign by reporting to police anyone they see ip the act of dumping trash. . The comments were prompted by a letter to the board trom Mrs.^ Carl A. Brooks of 5125 Middle Belt; Mrs. Brooks decried the amount of litter in the township and suggested several possible remedies. ★ ★ * Doherty agreed with several of her .Township residents may carry their litter to the Ppntiac, city dump at 75 cents a carload. '‘In' other business,’ the board heard a plea for citizen aid and money to organize a Protective Service Committee (PSC). Edgar W. Floods, director of the countywide PSC program, told the board the committee’s goal is to work towards prevention of delinquency and neglect. ' PSC already has an office in Keego Harbor, one of 26 in the county, where last year some 45 youths, were counselled with probl^s ranging^from breaking an^ entering to lameny and home in-corrlgiblmy. More than half were of junior high school age. * JOINT FUNDS V Mrs. Brooks suggested that police cars carry large signs announcing a MOO fine PSC operates with funds from the school board, the probate court and locpl municipalities. The board decided to study the proposal and .bring it up again af another meeting. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JCNE a, 1969 A—5 CARPET FAS|JI0NS BIGELOW kat Down-to- _ £arth Prices! Moth 1666 S. TalMRiph - PONTIAC FE4^516 MSI/ Aids City Summer School Michigan State Univeraity will help the Pontiac School District boost its elemSntary summer school program this year. Last year Pontiac’s summer school program had about 50 pupils and three teachers, with remedial courses in reading and arithmetic offered. This year, the district anticipates about 200 pupils, five Pontiac teachers imd about 20 student teachers from MSU. IF YOU DON'T DRINK ask me about Lew Rates Extra Protection for NON-Drinkme AUTO LIFE HOME _______________ Mr. BarreC HEMPSIEtt, BARRETT and ASSOC. ■ **PERSONAh INSURANCE SERVICE" 1IB Elixabath Lake Road, Pontiai East of Talatraph - Fliona Fi 44H4 The student teachers all have college degrees and teaching experience, but none has a teaching certificate. They must have student teaching experience in order to receive tteir certification.' LOWER RA-nO The student teachers will help bring down the teacher-pupU I to about 8 to 1, said lUchard Goodwin, principal of the new Lincoln Elementary School, where summer school classes will be held, mornings from June 30 to July 25. The elementary summer school program will als6 iiidlude enrichment as well as remedial classes this year, Goodwin Said. (Adverllunrimt) NEW..“SLEEP+ASPIRir TABLETS helpyou Pop right off to Sound, Safe Sleep WITHOUT NARCOTIC SLEEPING PILLS N«w York Tcmarkobla "Aipar-Sloap'’ formula which unitCB in ono imall Ubiot 8 Hfo aid* to (ound, rofroahinr Bleep. No other ileeping tablota after eo much comfort... yet aro not habit-formingl Never before bee there been euch 6 combination to help you eolvo the problem of eloepleaanem—to bring restful natural-like alumbcr ... Bcription ia needed ■ "AapeiwBleap Tableta’*. Ft aafe sleep talce ia directed. For 100% The reason you can fall asleep so fast and atoen like a log ia that each Aajpor-Sleop tal these 8 ingredients: (1) an anti-histamine which doctors have proved as effective as the naupl dose of phenobarbitol.. . yet Aaper-Sleep ia mild and safe. ; aid to invite mental calm. Sleep contains analgesic, paiu-ro-lieving aspirin. This curbs the dia-comforte of headaches, eolds, aches, and other conditions for which aspirin ia famous . . . including the minor aches and pains of arthritis and rheumatism. So get your sleep tonight without the depressing after-effecU of narcotic drugs. AspOr-Sleep con* Uina no barbiturates, no narcotics. Ton pop off to aleep and wake up “brigntreyed and bushy-tailed”, not dull or dopey. During the night yon airs Tolaxod, yet responsive to wnergeni|(es. Ifon'lh^aek guafantao: We hav« no doubt that Aspar*Sieep ia the beat anawsr to afeopIcaanesB, tho best umy, tho aafs way to curb in-Bomnia and give you a good night's rest... wo just want to prove it to YOU. Unless Aapef-Sleep brings you better, faster, more natural state — Lansing Jackson. TO attend SEMINARS The MSU students will attend afternoon seminars while doing their practice teaching here. The tutition has been reduced from last year’s $25 to $15 for the elementary program this , and the session lyiU last for four weeks. This is an exciting turn for our summer school program,” said Gerald E. Whiter director of elementary education for the district. "White said he feels the school district is lucky to have student teachers frotai MSU for the summer since the university only sends student teachers to two other summer programs in The tuition will furnish the teachers during the seiision. Student teachers are pot paid since the job is part of the re quireihent for certification. The school district furnishes books and materials for the youngsters to use during the 1110 program, for second through sixth graders, i designed to better prepare youngster for the next grade * it does not promote Him to the next grade. White said. Enrollment forms for ^the summer school program may be picked up from any ele tary prlncipid, or from Goodwin at the board offices. Her* today, here tomorrow to serve your hearing needs We’ve been serving the hearing needs of people in this area for years. But, more Important to you, we expect to go on serving them for many years to come. When you buy a Beltone hearing'aid from us, you know we'll be around to provide you vvith all the friendly, understanding service you need—for as long as you need it. We’i Earl H. Glaspie yoiir community—and part of the “ community's health-service team. Our home is her* - place of business. Being *'here today and hera tomorrow” is on* rea-sort why vra think "if hearing iS your problem, Beltons is your answer.” Want to hear all the other reasons? We’re here to tell you. Come In arid i havp avar takan ... bmg back tha partly-UB^d bottle and have all yoift monay nfnndad. 89#. Aik for Aapar-SlMp Tdbists at dmifiats. Hearing Aid Center • Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audjologist 450 W. Huron St.. SiSSJSI 334-7711 SdMctuI* chanoM tff. Jun» 15 Whotthisdiy needs non’«l6|ilonHanla. (Detroiters, you’ve got ’em—including Sam and 9pm non-stops) You can do butinoes with all tho Southeait from Atlanta. And nobody tarvoa Atlartta liko DoHa. With a total of 19 flights a day to Atlanta, Including 5 non-stops, Delta offers over 1900 Jet seats fvery 24 hours. . . Delta's convenient 9pm non-stop "Owly Bird" connects lo" Delta’s low-fare "Owly Bird" flights to Southeastern as well as Gulf cities and the Southwest. You can be in most any Southern city shortly after midnight at minimum fare. For reservations to Atlanta ond everywhere South, call Delto or see your Travel Agent. Other connections to Augusta, Columbia, Macon, Columbus, Moiitgoihory. Leave Detroit 6:15a 0n©«top % 7:00a/Non-stop 9:00a Non-stop 12:2rp One-stop 12:50p Non-stop 4:10p One-stop 4:57p Non-stop 7:05p One-stofS 9:00p NS'Owly Bird’ 10 other thru-jdts from 1:30am to 6:25pm. NS—Non-stop. Jetourl^ fares: Day $41; 'Owly Bird’, Night Coach $35. Add tax. ‘Owly Bird’ fares: Birmingham $41 Savannah $45 Charleston $44 Jacksonville $44 Orlando $51 New Orleans $51 Houston $57 Dallas $56 Arrive Atlanta 9:38a 9:35a 11:39a 3:30p 3:25p 7:33p 7;36p 10:20p ll:35p Ml itll. : /ilijj I '1 SHOVING OFF-Clifford Hager provides the muscle needed to get the boat off the beach at the Hager family home on Aquarina Drive, Waterford Township. Son Richard, 13, (left) daughter Lynnette, 15, and Mrs. Hager (rightJ enjoy the sports, both summer and winter, that lake living provides. Lake Oakland is their playground. V . ; In Lake Oakland Heig^iti ^ BARBARA GRIBBON Now that summer is almost upon us, I thought it would be fun to visit some lakeshore dwellers and learn a little about life on one of the pretty lakes in Oakland County. For this first of many visits, I picked Lake Oakland Heights, a five-ypar-old subdivision on Lake Oakland in Waterford Township. The homes I visited are on what is known as “the island,” a little point of land separated from the mainland by canals. Some of the families live directly adjacent to the shore of Lake Oakland. Others live on one of the canals in the area with plenty of docking space. Mrs. Barnum is actjve in the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children. THE RAYMOND KASATS There are two hodses side by side on Aquarjna owned by two members of the same family. The first belongs to Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kasat who came here from Fontiac.wUh C their daughter, Kelly Ann, just one year old. As might be expected, lake life and water sports arc major attractions. Everyone lives here with the idea that water sports are to .be their main recreation, and they plan their lives accordingly. A private beach association provides swimming for those who don’t have lakeshore lots, and boating, water skiing and swimming are prime hobbies. Ice skating and snowmobiling are popular in winter and between times, folks just enjoy the beautiful view. Kasat, a toolmaker with Tontiac Motors, told me golf. Ls one of his favorite sports but that right now, yard and garden work keep him pretty busy. He was walking the family’s Labrador Retriever named Prince when we met him. He and his wife bowl in a mixed league. Mrs. Kasat sjid that sewing for her home is her hobby. The house and beautiful lakeshore grounds are the main interest right now. The family belongs to St. ’Trinity Lutheran Church Iq Pontiac. THE CLIFFORD HAGERS My first stop on Aquarinr Drive was at the home of Tiys PAUL KASATS Next door~1ive Kasat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kasat? from Oakwood Manor in Pontiac. Kasat, now retired from GMC Truck and Coach, keeps busy working on hia lovely home. The couple has four grown children who visit often, and of Course, their granddaughter right next door. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hager who moved here four years ago from Elmira, N Y. Their family includes Lynnette, 15 and ,Richard, 13. -He is the area’s newsboy for The Press. Hager Is' resideiit engineer for Bendix Corp. at GMC Truck and Coach in Pontiac. He’s a member Of the Society of American Engineers. This dad likes to keep busy In ^ activities including singing in the choir of the Church of Atonement, Presbyterian In Pontiac and being a committeeman for the Boy Scouts. . Both Hager and his wue^ enjoy working on old furhiture for their home. Mrs. Hager had recently finished a long job of recaning four old chairs for her kitchen. She aim does volunteer work at the Scholar Shop at Oaklarid University. The Hagers had done much camping in Michigan prior to moving heret but now, mom says, they stay at home, enjoy the lake and watch other campers drive by. Richard is a drummer in the Mamn Junior High Baqd which recently took a number one rating in both the district and state championships. Everyone in the family enjoys the private beach and boat dock. They all pitched in and helped prepare the beach. Water skiing is their favorite sport. Since moving here, both Mr. and Mrs. Kasat have spent every available miqute working on their home. Kasat has built his own dock, cement walks, and is now working on a summer kitchen on the lower level. They own a pontoon boat which everyone enjoys. THE ARNOLD BAUERS Mr; and Mrs. Arnold Bauer moved to Lake Oakland in January from Watkins Lake. They have two children, Connie, 13 and Gary, 9. The youngsters love the water, especially water skiing with thek 17-foot boat. Bauer is prcsidc&of C.A.R. Hental & Leasing Co. in Pontiac. His wife teUWe working on the lawn and enjoying the water are his mdimntcrests and that both of them enjoy bowling. They are members of Our Lady of tho Lakes Church. - THE BANICE KINDERS Mr. and Mrs. Banice Kinder have lived in their pretty , ranch style hame for three years. They came from Pontiac where their two grandchildrep now liVe. Kinder is a group leader at GMC Truck and Coach. He enjoys yard work, his wife says, and boating and fishing are his major interests. Naturally, the grandchildren come to vifit often and love to go for a boat ride with grandpa whenever possible. THE ED AMOSES The lovely home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. *Ed Amos was my next stop. They have one son, Jeffrey, Vk yeaif old. Both Amos, who works for the City of Pontiac Fire Department, and his wife like to spend most of their time work,^ng on their house. They built it about three years ago and have been ,^uilding and finishing it ever since. | ' Mrs. Amos has done all the decorating including making draperies and hanging wallpaper. She also likes to work in the garden as a hobby. For s|K»rts, she enjoys water skiing and snow skiingfV tea* THE HUGH SMITHS ^ Russellville, Ky,, was the former home of the Hugh Smith family which includes six children. Dale, 14; Mickey, 13; Cheryl, 12; Sherry, 10; Rick, 9; and David, 8. The youngsters all keep busy with boating, swimming, water skiing, baseball and track. They’re all active in scouting and Dale is just two badges away from becoming an Eagle Scout. The girls have recently been taking organ lessons and especially enjoy ice skating and rollerskating. Smith is a manager at Warren Foundry in Pontiac. He loves snowmobiling, his wife says, and now owns three of them. Fishing add boating are also bobbles of hfs. The Smith family belongs to Silver Crest Baptist Church, Amos spends all his free time building things around tho house. He> in the middle of finishing ofL the huge lower level Into a fanrilly room, country kitchen and game room. One project already completed is a built-in Sauna bath which he said he enjoys about twice a week. Friends also enjoy it and often dash right from the Sauna into the lake Amos'is a counselor for the senior high Methodist Youth Thnity Methodist Church, •fte Fellowship at ITinity Methodist Church. Ito belong? to tho Oakland Scottish Rile Club and the Pontiac Shrine Club. Both he and his wife enjoy entertaining in their home. Each summer a potiuck picnic is held for all the “islanders,” usually at the Amos’ home. It’s about the only chance everyone has to get together for a fulMay of relaxation and enjoyment on their beautiful lake. THE PAT 8ECRETOS The Pat Secreto family moved here from Pontiac. It includes four chilcjren. Sherry, 11; l^aurle, 9; Leslie, almost 3, and Kim, 15 months old. Secreto, a mechanic at Pontiac Retail Store, keeps busy with the lawn and garden around his home. Boating is "a Next week we’ll be telling you about another lake community, Lake Sherwood In Commerce Township. favorite hobby of his and'Sherry lijies nothing belter than lolni to have dac^ stop whatever he’s doing and take her water Mrs.'Secreto told me she keeps busy at home right nowy especially with the two little ones. She enjoys sewing when she can find time. The faitftly belongs to the Oakland Beach Association for the older children’s swimming enjoyment. THE PAUL BARNUMS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum moved here a year ago from WatHlns Hills with their four children, Paul II, a student at itHchigan Christian College ii; Avon Township, Roger Gerald, 18, who attends the New Horizons Sheltered Workshop in Madison Heights, Richard, 17 and Kathleen, 12 years old. y » Barnum is a supervisor at Pontiac Motors Division. He and the enfte fqinhy are avid bowlers dad just recently bowled.a 300 game. earthy ACnVITIE8-Mr. and MrS. Ed Amos spend most of their free time working and playing around toefr home on Aquarina Drive, Waterford Township. Built alrout three years ago, the “finishing” is a continuing process. Son Jeffrey, 4, has lols of room for hiS construction acllvltlesy too. .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 . 48 West Huron Street Chtlrmtn of tho Board Prealdont .and Publlaher RiCHtaa M. PiTicaaaia Treaauror and Flnanct Offleor / RiCHtia M. BaoHaiaa ‘Site’ Not Vote Issue When elements! of the, community, split bq the locatibii of a new Pontiac high school, it became apparent that some sort” of alternative had to be considered. ■ The State Hospital site and the “center” site had become the subject of such controversy that selection of either one might provoke continued racial tension in the community. “ The board of education con-„ sidered a number of^^ferent locations, and methods of s^ing the problem. Thursday night ti^e board is scheduled to make final determination, t We think the compror^e provided by building a new high school adjacent'to the existing Pontiac Central, and an addition to Pontiac Northern, is an acceptable one. The timing of this decision is not the best, however. With the school board election only a few days away, some persons may be more guided by the vote on the new school location than bn the merits of the candidates. It is encouraging to see that seven citizens of the school dis- trict are witling to serve in the time-consuming and often thankless Job of a school board member. Of the seven, we think incunvbent Dr. Robert R. Turpin has shown that he is an asset to the board. He has the ability to liltft of issues, and seek thb best education for all students in the system. Among the other-candidates, we feel the qualifications of one stand ouf — Dr. Harvey Burdick, a professional educator. Dr. Burdick is professor of psychology at Oakland University, ynd chairmarpof the psychology department .there.. , . ★\ it it \|e would brini to. the board an understanding ofMhe problems in-volved^^d a questioning mind eager to consiclbr ne^ ways to solve them. There archly two board positions open, both aivxiour-year terms. With a suitable decision on the new high sraooi site, we hope the board can biove on to other pressipg problemk of education. Hlection of Dr. Turpin and Professor Burdick would dcfinitel;y benefit the children of the Pontiac school system. Thosp people who call them.selves the National Black Economic Development Conference, and who are demanding that white churches pay $500 million in reparations for the injustices done to blacks during and since slave days, may have started more things in motion than ^hey realize. Already other groups are getting into the act, if on a much smaller scale. A number of Chincse-Americans have asked the Southern Pacific Rail-road for $300,000 in educational a^d to atone for the alleged exploitation vof Chinese labor to build the railroad -.ij in the d^ays qf the Old West. it it it Descendants of Indians who were pushed off their lands at the same time are said to he aft-.er the same company for some kind of financial redressment. The mice thing about the reparations game is that anybody can play it—if one accepts, as Thrall Street Journal puts it, the principle of “unlimited ancestral guilt.” For there is Do We Educate Undemocratic Elite? CROMLEY ByRAVCROMLKV NEA Waihlngton CorreipondcnC WASHINGTON - Virluall,v unnoticed in the recent pace of events was a critical question posed to a congre. Queslion anil Answer I nnderstaiid there’s a space exhibit somewhere In Detroit. Whero is it. Is there nn age limit or admission charge, eaa groups go without appointments and when it is open? INTERESTED REPLY “Challenge of Space” was prepared hy NASA and tells the story of the space program. It will be at the Detroit Historical Museum, Woodward at Kirby for several weeks, closing date not yet decided. The public of all ages is welcome, including groups, without charge any time from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Mondays. "’No appointment is necessary for groups. _________ THE BETTER HALF Smiles There’s nothing like getting up at 7 a.m. to make you realize why the late movie Wasn’t worth Watching. U» AMMtaMal VMM to *MHtoS ihto ’iMwapaji^M «nS at aS AO tlia Saa^ Sma to SiSwiaS S* - - ■■ •aaiaHS CmnNM * to IM.M a whwa In SMtIiltaw anS aS alltot plana In Mm UaWaM SMtoa SM.00 a iWbi It list slab of bacon you sold mt had wi|jrtsqn it?” . 'ii i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. jItNE 3, 198g A—7 Maryland Land Deal Involving Spiro Eyed OpEAff CITY, Md. UPl One month before ^piro T/ Agnew was InaugurattM as vice president,; he signed deeds governor of Maryland that turned over 190 acres of state tidelands to a real delate developer. ' * .# The de'i^eloper has subdivided the Ihnd and an adjacent area into lots whose listed sale price would total millions of dollars. Agnew and the other two members of the Maryland Board of Public Works signed the deeds Dec. 20, 1968, despite earlier objections from st^te Iran Take-Over Seen by Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -•Syria’s ruling socialist Baath party accuse^ Iran night of planning to expand across the Peridjpa Gulf at the of Briti expense of British-protected Arab oil emirates. A statement by the party’s International Command^chatged “massive Infiltration” of Iranian immigrants into these snriall oil states was “a prelude for an Iranian take-over at the proper time.” The statement accused Brit- agencies. Agnew, elected vice president in November 1968, resigned as governor i n January 1969. NO EVIDENCE A study of the record turned up no evidence that Agne,w himself profited, financially or otherwise, from the transaction. It showed; • That there was n e a r -unanimous opposition to the idea by state agencies that voiced an opinion, most of them fearful of the effects on con-servatidn in the area. • That the developer, James B. Caine, paid the state' about $300,000 for the land .under a formula that®’’has since been replaced by one more stringent for future developers. That the secretary of the board of public works, following a 1968 attorney general’s opinion reported there is “no requirement for the state to give a deed of title for any of the lands under consideration.’' • That another member of the board of public works — State Treasurer John A Luetkemeyer — said he ha misgivii^s at ^e' time about approving-theHproJect. He did notelal lay 1968, the state board itural resources asked the Board of Public Works not to take any action on the Caine ain and the United States of proposals until completion of a backing Iran’s alleged plans of! study of all the state’s expamsion and urged the emi-“wetlands” It was scheduled for completion in October 1968. Agnew said the board could not wait until October ordered a “crash study” what impact the development, would have on conservation of the state's natural resources. rates to resist the entry of Iranian immigrants. ‘"The slow but steady Iranian Infiltration is about to make incoming Iranian settlers a majority in several Arab emirates . and unless they move fast Arabs there will suffer the same fate, as their compatriots in . . . Palestine” the statement ^ The study showed opposition warned. hy several state agencies J________________ including the department o game and inland fish. l^n Fi%ncisco’s« Chinatown, Nevertheless the public 'home of 25,000 Chinese, is the works board in August 1968 largest Chinese settlement decided to deed the land to outside ^he Orient. 'Caine. Washday Blues? For All Your WASHING and CLEANING NEEDS Econ-O-Wash BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OF FREE •( parking ^ KRESei'S MILE STORE ONLY ROSE RUSHES Famous Names, in pots, as Eclipse, Lowell Thomas, Joanna Hill, Countess Vandal, Peace, Charlotte Armstrong, Poinsettia, Pres. Herbert Hooi^er. ? , . Reg. $2.17 TOTE BAG - BEACH CASE Psychedelic and Floral Patterns Psyche 5 Different Sizes VALUES TO $10 L Beautiful Seantleaa — Many Colors \ HOSIERY 3 p#'** Famous Maker RAINCOATS VALUES TO $40 RF . 7? Ill* MIRACLE MILE ONLY Portable Color by RCA Here’s Poftalile Celer at a lew, lew price!' RCA New Viito Color quality in a compact budget-priced portoblel Luggage-type handle. Powerful chassis delivers . breathtaking color pictures. Come see It soon. 0nlyS159®® EXTRA SPECIAL BUY STEREO HEADPHONES _I ONLY $^95 ELECTRONICS INC. Give a BULOVA for Graduation Canc«no"J”— Bankar “O"-^ BaauUlullyda- Slim, black talltd aval Roman nu-17 law* mtralt cm a '•naiMinn alltdlal.Vl, Wlicii you know what makes a watch lick, you'll give a Bulova. For Your Convenience, We Will Sin Yowr Ring While. Lott/- Mo^ JetneJe/tA Let,l/s Suggest The Perfect Gift For Dad On His Day, June 15 From the exciting collection of Summer Wean Arnold Palmer -Golf Slacks, McGregor Outer Wear, Gino’ Pabli Knits, Imported Rain Wear, Cdtallna-Mortin Swim §uits. Fraa Gift Boxas USE YOUR CHARGE Allied 4-Bond Bottery/AC Radio $ 9Q88 Reg. $39.95. Solid-state portable tunes exciting international shortwave on 4-12 MHz and 12-24 MHz bands, plus crystal-clear FM and AM. Operates on 4 "D” batteries or >17 VAC. Two 4" speakers. AFG for drift-free FM. 334-2585 ^nnem lAiAvct cliaeT ni lAi iTv " ALWAYS F^IRST QUALITY RHitickleisara adorable on the young sun 'n surf set The Arnold Palmer^hirt: color the classics wild. Wish we could run this ud in color to show you Arnie’s bold new hues from Robert Bruce. Here, the traditional "Palmer Classrc" shirt with fashion collar, chest pocket with emblem, In a durable press blend of 65/35 Dacron* and cotton. In colors ranging from sedate to spectacular, $5 This la the ityle that's tops with all the girlsl A trie of ruffles trims the perky top in checks, dots or prints . . : and the trunks pick up o little trim, too. Navy, red, yellow, brown in the ereupi In cotton poplin, Amol<9 trtocotate/ cotton ehorkskin Lo- THE PONTr^^C VmSS, TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 1969 'Sv,< Voters Harder on School Bond Issues Than Millage EDITOR’S NOTE: How bad is the so-called “taxpayers revolt” against school pqard •equests for more mope}/? fihe Michigan Associated Press and Us memb^ hews,-papers conducted a? survey of the state’s school districts to see how badly school fi-, nttncial elections were- being defeated this year. Here are the results. this year by bond issue ,pleas jected "building bond proposal probabily will bp put to the voters again. Mundy warned, however, that^en if the h<>nd, I, the building would not lems; be ready for the “overcrowded” school system by fall of 1970. The district may be forced into half-day sessions and students “will have to be temporarily housed in portable classrooms next fall,” he' said. • Jackson, where voters rejected four of five, proposals in two years and go to the polls again this month. may indicate that “people in ! some communjUps figure that new buildings, while very im-! portant for efefctive education-il programs, may not be as essential as adequate millage for the day-to^ay pperation of' existing schools,” Polley said. Observers suggested also that voters may be approving millageS at a higher rate than —— ibond issues because they: By JACQUELINE KORONA ! • Realize new buildings would LANSING (AP) - Michigan require even higher operating taxpayers, faced with ever in-;Uiillage—a payment few tax- creasing tax rates to support I payers relish. i One proposal was turned down spiraling costs of education, ' • Are not yet assured that three jggy g high- * * *“ ' " m; hiiilHinoc 5ir#» an nnswnr fn '______ i__* i_*_____ ination of 73 teaching positions —resulted in a millage victory last August, but officials said (the win only would delay prob- "Parents now are living with reduced education program for a year and may be more willing to vote extra millage to get back to normal," suggests one observer. “A new administration also has instilled a certain amount of confidence with the people about how their tax dollars are being used, " said; . Port Huron voters, for li stanc6, twice defeated a .mil age pr(^[>08a], were \^amed of possible 50 per cent reduction in services. A citizens group I called “Because I Like It Here” worked toward the final vote of approval May 13. The question passed by a near 2-to-l margin. In the Fulton School District, near Alma, voters approved a 6-mill renewal and additional 2 mill levy after officials warned that a “no” vote “will resut in curtailed educational oppor-jtunities for their children.” In some cases, threatened i per cent of the 47 issues going down to defeat this year compared with 36 per cent of 33 issues being defeated during the first five months of 1968. A ★ ★ Here are the results of the AP survey, compared with 1968 figures provided by the Michigan Education Associa-tipn: Millage Votes ■ 1969 1968 * Passed Failed Passed Failed 102 83 ini 84 Bonding Proposals 1%9 1968 -Pas.sed Failed Passed Failed 15 32 21 12 Gov. William Millikcn viewed the AP survey figures with apprehension, >saying the bond totals e.specially “may reflect a concern by the taxpayer about a system that is inequitable and occasionally excessively bur- REFORM COMMISSION Milliken’s newly named Education Reform Commission — charged with proposing ♦changes in the current system—would “make recommendations to correct inequities and ease excess!;;;;:^,';"” ;ha7the"Grand“‘Ledge burden where it exisLs, an ,,^^ , ^ aide said. The AP survey resulLs, bond proposals, were "unnecessary frills. One of the most glaring cases of taxpayer reyol| app in the mid-Michigan* city Grand Ledge, where voters will ballot for the fifth time in June on a propose^ 11 -: miH increase , in the school tax levy, i “We’ve tightened Aip now as I much as we can,” says Supt. iKepneth T. Begle. “We can’t {tighten iqi any more.” NKW SI^IIOOL EMPTY A new $14-million school stands empty. Class sizes, as a result, Vcach 36 and 37 pupils in other buildings. Youngslcrs use basement classrooms, under exposed pipes, in one school. High school students at point asked for cotnribu-tions to support athletic and instrumental music programs. Your Community Committee”—formed after the third millage defeat — helped narrow the margin of defeat in the fourth try, then petitioned I for the fifth. * *• * The committee believes voters now have “a clear pic- •if added, would be brought to the commission's attention. * * ■ Dr. Ira Policy, state superintendent of piibliy instruction, also expressed concern over the survey results. '"I believe that the -people who are' voting ’no’ are not really opposed to education,” he said. “They arc giving vent to some of their frustations” over high and “unfair” tax tic crisis” program for the coming year. It includes shortened school days, half-day sessions for grades 1-6, a ban on student activities outside regular school hours and a reduction in the teaching staff. Cut? in education programs loom also in: ^ Muskegon, where the board of education reportedly plans a iOO-tcacher lay-off if voters turn thumbs down on a once millage proposal, now Serious reversals suffered on the Junqjiallot. • Lake Orion, where Supt. I.«wis Mundy Said a twicc-re- The' Poniiac Pres« turned down 45 per cent of the new buildings are an answer to pr request lost last year. SeVer- cuts or actual reduction school millage requests put be-i school problems. al cuts—half-day sessions for services appear to spur voter fore them in th? first five] « pgar bond proposals jvould|4th and 5th and 6th grades, re- approval of millage and bond months of this year, an Associ-|prpvide "too' elaborate” facili- duced bus transportation, elim- requests, ated Press survey shows. ties " for teachers, “giving more Millage requests were turned to teachers than to kids,” as re-, down at the same rate during | portedly was the case recently the sarfte period last year. at Hancock. Bonding proposals have' •Feel athletic facilities or fared worse, however, wittv 68 swimming pools, sought in ,some Supt, Waino Pihl, said “you have to know the people in a small community—how they think and act. You must tell the truth to them and give them all the facts as accurately as possible.” But at Orchard View, in Muskegon CQunty, officials plan to lay off some 24 teachers rather than try again for voter approval of a 6-mill levy defeated earlier this year. WATERFORD PROBLEM Waterford Township voters turned down, a millage proposal March 26 for the seemd time, and authorities say the question probably will not be put to another vote for at least a year. Resulting cutbacks were expected to include reductions in maintenance and adi ilay for grades 7-12-and half day sessions for elementary school pupils for one semester, * ■* ★ , ........... School officials reportedly ‘bemoan the threat to the spirit and attitude of education in the district, caused by millage defeats” and some persons express fear that teachers may resign because they do “not want to be around when a good school district deteriorates." Bright spots manage to peep through on the apparently gloomy education finance horizon. PAT ON THE BACK Alpena voters this year re- staffs, a ^p from 720 to 643 teachers, one less subject per Larry McConniell.* “The people spoke Ipudly-provide quality educationr-and we will.” And in the tiny Emmet Coun-r hamlet of Cross Village, voters approved a 10-mill tax levy by a near 3-to-l margin. The vote was 29-11. mill taddng authority. “Pat the public bn the back,” said Supt. Rites for Educator DETROIT (AP) - Services for Dr. Carl L. Byerly, asOoci-ate supm-intendent in charge of instruction for the Detroit Board of Education, were to be held today in Huntin^pn, Ind. He is survived by his father; his wife, Iva; a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Birge; and three grandchildren. 18217815 Mayor and Mrs. John Lindsay (couple at left), are among well-wishers who greeted Charles Stewart Mott of Flint, right,, at birthday party Monday in New York. Mrs. Mott is second from right and his son, Stewart, is in background. Mr^ Mott, for- AP Wiraphoto mer board chairrnan of the General Motors Corporation and a philanthropist, celebrated his 9^h birthday at a picnic in “Tavern-on-the-Green in Central Park. New Neighbor In Dark About What to Do BY EUZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Although we have moved several times, I do not yet know the correct thing for me to do as a new neighbor — th^ customs seem to change with the locate. Are there any set rules? If one Of my neighbors gives a tea, must I wOit until those who attended invite me first to their- homes before I can invite them to mine? If I am invited to a tea, brunch, etc., am I expected to invite two, or three at a'Hime?—Ruth Ames. ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Ames: Rules for newcomers hav6 — thank heavens — drastically changed. The old idea that you could do nothing but “smile and then pass on” when meeting a neighbor, is as outdated as “a young lady may not dine in a restaurant with her fiance without a chaj)erohe.” Having been introduced to your new neighbors at a tea, you may certainly feel free to ask them in for a cup of coffee or an after-dinner drink. Don’t ask them more formally for a meal until you know them better. * * , You need not, in fact shoiild not, ask them all together. You may ask them singly or in groups of two or three. You will get to know them much better in that way. If you .are worried about hurting feel-- ingtT'send them notes at the same time, but asking them for different dates. CONTRADierS Deair Mrs. Post: Are you alloWed to contradict a parent if you know you are right? I am a sixth-grader and my mother says I can’t contradict her. 1 say 1 can.—Roy ★ ★ ★ Dear Roy,: There was 4in old song which said, “It ain’t what yoU say but the way that you say it.. .’’ and that’s true for contradictions. You have every . right to give your viewpoint as long as you don’t say, or indicate “I’m right and you’re wrong.” Instead, say "I think it is thik way or that way” then give some good reasons for thinking so. Listen to your parents’ side, too, and they’ll be more willing to listen to yours. Ethel Kennedy Emerges From Year of Mourning WASIflNGTON (UPI) - Ethel Skakel' Kennedy will end a year of quiet mourning Friday by att^ing a public memorial service for her husband on a grassy slope of Arlington National Cemetery where he lies near his brother. —both victims of assassination. With her older children at her side, she will commemorate the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., at a twilight Mass to be celebrated by Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York City. The Mass will be held at 8 p.m. for family, friends and public mourners alike. * * * The senator is buried under a small, plain white cross, abput 50 feet to the left of the eternal flame over the grave of. his brother. President John F. Kennedy. His casket some day will be moved slightly to a permanent resting place under a headstone designed by architect I. M. Pei. ' ■ ■ NEAR MANSION The graves^are immediately below the Custis-Lee Mansion high on a hill overlooking the Capital across the Potoniac River. On Saturday, Mrs. Kennedy will remember the vigorous, athletic Bobby with the. kind of event he liked best — an afternoon of competitive sports tor children. ’ * * * It will be held at'the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium here, an^ill be primarily for District of Columbia children. She Check Is Presented by Hospital Auxiliary At' its annual awards luncheon today, the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital auxiliary presented a check fbr $13,000 to Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator. Eight thousand dollars of this sum will bf applied to the Auxiliary’s pledj^ of . $50,000 for the new building; $5,000 vTilf be used for the purchase of equipment. * * * ■ The money was raised through the annual Mayfair and from the proceeds of the gift shop. The meeting was held at Bloomfield Open Huftt. will attend along with her brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy D-Mass., and various family members. ★ ★ * Ethel, pow 41, was pregnant with their 11th child when her husband was fatally shot June’s, 1968, by Jordanian immigrant ' Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, who was sentenced to death last week. Kennedy had just won the California Democratic primary in his drive for his party’s Presidential nomination. * * * hIs widow was almost never out of public view as the nation once again watched funeral ceremonies for a Kennedy whose life had been senselessly taken away. . * „ * ★. * * • Ethel’s pregnancy and her grief l?d to almost total seclusidn at the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port, Mass, and at their Hickory Hill estate in McLean, Va. FAMILY HEAD Ted Kennedy, now head of the family at age 37, provides a broad shoulder for tiny Ethel when she needs it. He drops by Hickory Hill, only a mile or so from his own home, almost daily to see his nieces and nephevra. ★ ' ★ ★ In recent months Ethel has undertaken a limited social life, mostly fn the form of small dinners at the homes of close friends. She,often stops by Ted’s"home and once popped la wliile be was holding a meeting on the Nixon administration’s antiballistic'’missile system, which he But those who know her Say, Ethel I^ennedy remains “%i very " private pel'SQO.” DIFFERS FROM JACKIE She is as different from her widowed sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis, as apple pie and caviar. Jackie used to be the nation’s most admired, woman, a living symbol of the Kennedy Mystique. A recent Gallup Poll disclosed that now it is Ethel' Kennedy vvho is the woman most admired by Americans. ■■ ★' * ♦ Contrary "to reports, Mrs. Kennedy has no plans to go abroad or to take another trip on the (toassis yapht, “Christina.” She does plan to take her older -children, on the kind of summer oUtlng their father often led. They will ride the wild rivers of Colorado and Utah sometime this summer and spend the rest of their vacation at Cape Cod. Her spirit one year after her I death can be summed up in Mrs. Kennedy’s recent words to a reporter friend. ‘'You’re only .on this earth once,” she said. "You must give it all you’ve got.” Calendar Pictured from left to right, are, the wives of the two candidates for the upcoming French presidential election, Mrs. Alain Poher and Mrs. Georges Pompidou. ; Y'ili li ' .'i' :■ World Series, 9 a.m., ' The Pontiac Mall. Tour of Henry f Ford Museum and luncheon at ’‘■ Lovett Halh Buses leave The Pon- ^ tiac Mall ai 9 a.m. sharp. | Oakland Cernmuntty College | Nursing Alnnml, 9 p.m., Marsh- | bank Metropolitan Park on Hiller , Road. Cooperative picnic. ■raURSDAY I Brookslde branch, Woman’s Ns- I tional Farm and Ganton Associa- I don, 11 a.m., Drayton Plains Na- * tore Center. Picnic luncheon fur-nished. Hostesses are Mrs. J. R. ‘ Slavsky and Mrs. S. J. Nye. f , l,*- ......J. ,.-4 Gore of. Aged Father Burdens Oldest 'Favorite' Daughter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN \DEAR ABBY: My probem is my 35-ybic^ld father. ’There are five of us child^ still living, but l am the oidest and his “favorite” with whom he has lived since Mamma died 14 years ago. Before Mamma died I promised her I’d never put Papa in a home. Papa has money and has provided generously for all his children and grandchildren (he claims) and he keeps reminding,me that in his will he has ■ taken “extra good” care oif me because I’ve taken “extra good” care of'him. lean honestly say that Papa has never been any trouble until about a year ago when he started putting his hearing aid batteries in my egg compartment and took to putting his house slippers in my freezer. He does other little things like cleaning his pipe directly into my vegetable bin, and he is so forgetful I had to change from gas to electricity because he kept turning on the gas jets trying to change the “television chan--nef,*’ Also, last winter he went out to water “the garden” in the snow wearing only his pajama tops! * * * I don’t dare leave him alone for a moment now. He doesn’t like strangers around and I can’t watch him 24 hours a day. My husband says I should put him in a home—that the old man would never know the difference since he now calls me “Agnes” which was Mamma’s' name. Thank you. MANCHESTER DEAR MANCHE,STER: If he calls you “Agnes” it’s a pretty safe bet he wouldn’t object to a “stranger” relieving you for a 24-hour watch. Give it a tfy. And if he’s so “forgetful” as to be dangerous to himself and others, don’t hesitate to put him where he will get the care and “watching” he needs. And dop’t feel guilty. He probably won’t know whether he’s in a home or the Yankee stadium. DEAR ABBY: My husband’s secretary calls him “Tiger,” and he calls her “Kitten.” , Believe me, he is plenty behind in his homework, so I don’t think I have ihuch to worry about in that department, but what do you make of it? TIGER’S WIFE IN OAK PARK, **'*-..' PEAR WIFE: I have a feline they’re foolin’. DEAR ABBY: If I read one more article about how careful a woman should be about her “person” If she wants to hold her man, I am going to scream. Why doesn’t someone write something telling husbands that maybe they should be. careful how they look and smell or they might lose their wives? A wife is supposed to be freshly bathed, immaculately groomed, fragrantly .scented, with hair shining,"^and her breath as fresh as morning dew when her man comes home from work. Then he sits down,to eat supper in his dirty work clothes, after which he pops down in an elsy chair ahd watches television until they play the Star Spangled Banner. The he falls into bed without bathing or brushing his teeth and expects instant romance! I’d like to hear from other women to whom this scene is familiar. “TURNED OFF” * DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but the Eskimo cu,stom of lending one’s wife to a friend is still practiced. 1 play in the national guard band, and we went to the Eskimo Village of Gamble on St. Lawrence Island as part of our annual two-week field training. We sat around and talked to some of the natives there, and one man offered his daughter to a member of our band for the night. ’This was apparently his way of showing his friendship and hospitality. 'The guy refused the offer because he had been married a week Before, and besides we weren’t planning on spending the night there. Sincerely yours, , r I|USSELL KIDD DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns two dear friends whose company we ge-.nuinely enjoy. They are a father and son, who together tip the scales at 700 pounds. They were here last week, and immediately following dinner they both literally fell onto my couch. It is a sturdy piece of furniture, but with this enormous weight hitting Jt all at onte — well, the springs must now be retied and the decking replaced. Abby, how can I tactfully tell the.se people to please distribute their heft a b.it more evenly? 1 am not going‘to tell them what happened, but I don’t wipit it to happen again. TIMID DEAR TIMID: Next time, subtly “guide Big Daddy to one sturdy chair, and Junior to another. MICHAELLE McPJIER^ON Mrs. Fred Goines, West Kundell Street, scholarship chairman of Pontiac PTA Council, poses happily with this year’s' scholarship winners. After the picture was taken, Kenneth Long, Crystal Lake Street (standing right) of»JPontinc Central was given a full scholarship by Michigan State University. His PTA scholarship was given to Michaelle MePher- 'U '''' ' ■ ■' f .son, Herwick lioulevard, Jsrnall photo) also of' pens. Other winners are Harry Miller, Joy Road, Pontiac Northern graduate who will attend Oakland University, 6nd Justina Harris, Fildew Street, \ Pontiac Cenfraif nies took placo Monday. Expectant mothers who successfully forecast the time their, babies will be, born, will win free cribs for their infants. This wa,s the promise made today by phe of the country’s largest manufacturers of juvenile fuCntiure. The Storkline Division of Eisen" Brothers, Hoboken. N, J., announced that every mother who names the hour and pate, of the arrival of her infant Iwill be awarded the^ company’s new crib, made of the new I'/.^nite material. David Epien, president, - said the compaity wanted to do “something; different’^, to hail the introdpetion of the first baby crib u with radical de^rtures from conventional cribs. Dear Mrs. L; The figures wouldn’t convince him.- What he’s really objecting to is where Tryon Park: 'Let no one say, and say it to' your shame, j “That all was 'beauty here pntil you came.” ! Now UNION LAKE Open Phone SALON 7124 Cooley Lak* Road 363-8344 s. in the W. T. Grant Shopping Center ' ^ < -I Polly's Pointers The engagement is announced^ of Wendy Sup S.tamman and .;; Frederick C. Ziem Jr., alumni' ; Paint Remover Works 1 of Albion College. The bride-elect, who was an affiliate of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is the daughter of the Richard S. Slaramahs -of Ml Clemens. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell iMary that I have been suc-•cssful in removing paint from Her fiance, who was a member of Alpha .Tail Omega fraternity, is the son of Judge and Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem of Sylvan Shores Drive. » New Location Com* fn nnd.Soo Our CLEO’S 4479 Dixi* Hwy. ■I rnaiMi. DraylM nalm ML cess y glass (she had an antique bottle painted on the Inside) with a commercial liquid paint remover. Pour it Into the bottle and turn the bottle round and round so the remover completely coats the inside. Leave it there for the time suggested on the directions that dome with the remover. Turpentine or paint thinner can then be used to rinse out the loosened paint. More than one application may- be needed to remove it all. Hot water and detergent will finish the Job, A bottle brush wifi be very helpful during the whole procc.ss. -^ ^MRS. y. ‘■H. DEAR POLLY-Mary has got to be kidding. All she has to do is to fill her bottle with .paint remover and let It soak. 'Throw in .some buttons, stones or B and shake, shake, shakV. JANE. you can get'an answer to my problem ' through your helpful column? The racks in my dishwasher are stained. Cleaning them with ^ap pads takes such a long time. Does someone have a quicker way to do this job?-MRS. M.L.Z. DEAR MRS. M:L.Z-I am sure some of our readers will come forth with suggestons (or you. Their spirit of sharing is so gratifying —POLLY. Homemakers unite! There are )zens of tlmesavers contributed by ingenious girls like you in Polly's new book. To get it, send name,-address ifvRh zip code and 75 cents (in coins or check) to POLLY ’S HOMEMAKING POINTERS, In care of Th® Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-Do you think FANTASTIC WISH’NWEitR HIT &PE8M r. I ••■rf iui b York bf Ml mlnadiiiih_______________ rudjr 10 shr* jroB oar new Wuh'’^ Do..ROMttin|i. , “WE ARE THE FIRST INPONTIAlCAREA" WIG A WIGLET Sold & Sei^iced AveiUblo for Heir SliOwe ami Wig Demonelrationi for Your ClnJi or Sororily. tsCa %^er^ne'6\i^ TMton ■ 1062 West/Huron Phono 681-1330 Loeated only 2 blorka from Pontiac Mall, next to Chinn City ReaUnrant . What could be more ap-| propriate than to reward ex-j pectant mothers — our customers — with something that will help them offset the high cost of having a baby?” Mr. Eisen said. “We decided to give away as many of our new Storkline cribs as required in an unusual contest.” Expectant mothers can enter the focefeast contest by sending postcards lo Storkline at 1801 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. 07030. Each biother m u s i •predict the hour bpd dale she expects to give birth. Those who successfully forecast the time of arrival will be asked t o substantiate their forecast with a copy of the child’s birth certificate. Only one prediction is permitted. The contest will continue indefinitely. P r e d I c 11 o however, must be made at least three months before the expected delivery. If a winning mother already has a crib, Storkllne will offer her a piece of Its juvenile furniture as substitute.' The Storkline Izenlte crib Is about the same price as a good quality wood crib. It can be assembled within five minutes, and no screwdriver is nei Us material will not chip, .scratch or splinter, and sanitary maintenance is easy with damp cloth. J- TEXTILE 1C WEAVERS t^Molh Holea F^Burna »<^eara Re woven LIKE NEW on rIothiniK, carpela, furniture • Skilleti PriffBRRion«| Reweavera • All Re-Weaving'GuBranleed For The Life Of The Germenl • Serving ThouMnda of Cua-^ loniera Since 1940 MAGIC TEXTILE WEAVERiS, II. 4.101 N. W..0.1V nl, B»v«l Oak .Inl wn.r Mulh of RkllaaS ^ al Uaa l.aka MaaS MoB.,TharS.*rri.’lU9 mmm CimtfhhWmtiUimfA . i' ,1 I'„ t. , I, -i:' '’(i ifuii:. fci'K’i tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, JUNE 3, 1969 A—ll P. L Hollands Speak Vows St. Stephen Lutheran ^hiirch was the setting Saturday tor vqyrs spoken by Karen Lee , Navarre and Pqter Lyle Helland Jr. Attended by Amy Jo Navarre, the bride was attired in a traditionally fashioned ensemble of Alencon lace. She Held carnations and daisies for her bouquOt. ★ ★ ★ Geraldine Helland, Cathy Navarre and Debbie Calvin were bridesmaids with Jo^h, Mudge and John Miller as ushers. ' .* " . *' ■* Blair Mitchell was best man for the son of the senior Peter L. Hellands of Arlington Road, White Lake Township. The couple was feted with a dinner reception at the American Legion- Hall, in Clarkston. Parents of the bflde are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Navarre of Transparent Street ce township. Second Offer by Symphony Is Rejected DETROIT - Striking musicians have rejected a second contract offer from the ^troit Symphony Orchestra. Members of the Detroit Federation of Musicians turned down the proposal 77-7 Sunday. {Bargainers for the 103 orchestra I {musicians and the symphony w^re slated to meet late Monday. I the stHke, which began April 30 when thh old contract expired, has forced cancellation of concert series in Detroit public schools. It threatens ^ {scheduled free concert series at Tied Up in fCnofsjtheMichiganStateFairgrounds, ~ {starting June 42, and at Belle DENVER (Al - Mrs. Edwin Isle, Weeks doesn’t mind getting tied, * ★ ★ up in knots. She ties them with' Also ir Coariie jute or string iptojorchestra’s ■ ' ■ h L. HELLAND _ i . Eighteen major United Stati airlines plan to spend more than |1.S billion at airports over the country through 1971. doubt' is the appearance at the decorative fringes and designsl Meadow Brook Music Festival that she hangs on the walls of at Oakland University. A her home. . 'spokesman for Meadow Brook --------------------------— has said other musicians would be hired to perform at the festival if the Detroit Symphony strike continued. •. One musician said' t h e symphony’s latest offer -called for a three-year contract offering guarantees of 45 weeks of work the first year and 48 weeks in the second and third years. . Orchestra , members ’are demanding ^week guarantees for each year. DOLLAR GAP The musicians are seeking pay increases totaling $70 a week over the three years. The orchestra has offered $30 over the .. same period. Minimum weekly wage under the old contract was $205. The engagement is announced of Cathy Ann Witherup and John Steven Horning If, students gt Oakland^Com-munity College, Highland Lake Campus, The bride-elect is the daughter of the John Withe-rups of Chickadee Lane, Independence Township. Her fiance's parents are the John S. Hornings of West Maple Road, West Bloomfield Township. Awards Gdip -5, 'i I for Jaycettes i I f combined J a y c ee-^ , ™ Jaycette installation andl {awards banquet, Mrs Larry| lEttinger received the Keyi Woman award of the Waterford Ijaycettes and was installed as I president for the 1 969-’70 season. j ' Other officers installed were:! Mrs. Bruce Sias, vice president; ^ Mesdames; Darwin Johnson! and William Max field,' swretarjes; and Mrs. Robert' Newman, treasurer. ^ | Mrs. Lyle Ki’tt ridge, Mesdames: Michael and Tim Patterson and Mrs. A 11a n Ruckey will serve as directors. Awards also went to Mrs. Jerry Wasker as outstanding new Jaycette; Mrs. Chuck Wood as jaycette of the year. 'The festivities were held at Hawalaan Gardens recently. Diane Bugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas of Bloomfield Hills, will appear in a-televised children’s play this month. She is a senior in Oakland University and, a second-year student in the Academy of Ehamatic Art. Orion Group Installs Reelected president, Mrs. Alfred Dacey, was installed at {the annual meeting, of Orion {Township branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, held recently at the 'Rochester Bilks’ Club. I Also installed as officers for I the 1969-’70. season were: Mesdames Theodore Mach and iDavid Robertson Jr.,v vice tf«»hn Harlr summer camp CwllU |l(iri% Jun mIw IRLIMER TRAVEL CENTER M 11 West Lawrence Dial 338-4048 /\1 1 I presidents; Paul Petroff and 1. X*0V^ Vyld * ^ Gouin, secretaries; and Mrs i/oS£P^W£ ZoymiMA/ -1 laugh every time I think of a cartoon I saw some years ago. I do not remember whose it was but I have never forgotten the cartoon. It w.as a picture of two salesgirls at a cosmetic counter, and one said to the other, “You would be tired, too The musicians' said the symphony’s latest offer included improvements in hospitalization and health insurance. . *’*** opening and pay attention to your diet and for-the musicians, said the you also aim for complete your skin erupts in those unat-: tractive bumps after you have 'Robert Broeker, treasurer. ' A review of the club’s activities was the program for the day, l!’ was reported that contributions were made to 11 organizations during the past PEARCE Floral Co. To Rernind You ' • We ore closed on Wednes- days. Please calls » ■ Phone FE 2-0127 Emotional factors may contribute to the production of acne. Squeezing often leads to infection. If^ you are having trouble with* your complexion were: Mesdames gorged unwisely on such items. Robertson, J»etroff and M. A.' ^OCrTfArnTToR IVIRY PUirOSE W«'rm J tut Around tho jCornor >uui PAIIir & WALLPAPER 681-0018 the 11th hour ,closing pores all day long.’ I really can’t close and pores as you would a door. ' te'1S'Z«rL'‘uB^uTn‘tr!!g '■”* important.’’ The union called a special membership meeting for tonight. Paper Protects Bothered by a messy serving plate after your cake has been frosted? To make sure the platter is party perfect, place four strips of protect edges of plate; set frosted cake on paper strips. Frost and gently remove the paper strips. away from your face. Don’t pick at it; and be sure to use a thought of this because to- fresh washcloth every time you day I am going to write about wash your face, acne. About 85 per cent of i * ★ ★ adolescents have complexion! Use soap and water for a trouble to some degree. Acne is | thorough cleansing at least an inflammatory disease which twice a day. Rinse well. If your leads to plugging of the'skin is extremely oily wash sebaceous gland;^ in the skin. your face three or four times Many factors play a rol^ in daily, producing these blemishes.^Diet ★ ★ * is thought to be responsible in If you would like to have my wax paper to cases. Most _,dermat61o- leaflet written especially for gists curtail or limit the con-teen-agers send a stamped, self-sumption of chocolate, seafood, addressed envelope, with your cola drinks and nuts. request for H. Address You may have noticed that Josephine Lowman In care of -------—; ---- p, 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, M) the 'forbidden'fragrance Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Beginning June 9, we must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women's department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. IMPORTED HAIRPIECES to do wonders for your summer hair styles. IFe’ve n brand new eelection Coll FE 2-1424 RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE \2-l43L4j A Serving Vreaier Oakland C.ounly with Storet Int MmiAC •WATIDFpRD ■mMi TROY Ideal gift for Father's day by Dennison Manufacturing Company is the man’s version of the Buttoheer, TM * . . five-second button atr tocheri Also handy servicemen, students and bachelors, the new version of the Buttoneer comes in a simulated antelope skin kit. The tool, ' styled in black and gold, securely affixes bmtons with synthetic filaments. Jts^other applicatiom include automobile upholstery repairs, sail mending, fastening npme tags at business meetings and other commercial uses such as store window decorating. VISIT OUB SHOWROOM and See Our DiMinetive Cglleciton of Elemmly Crsfied leialise in Cutiom Upheltterins. Fumiian ami Qualii, CariMiliit 8ia«a IW COOL FROSTING for .summer evenings. Curve seamed shift of polyester^ylar® double knit in a subtle shimmer of silver of gold. We have It in Misses sizes 12 to 20. *15 SHOP MON. THRU SAT.... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE ITI . • 13 Mill A WOODWARD NaiHiwfetd Sheppleg Caniar All details aside, Cnrlyc dcfinc.s chic with new I)rcvity in a now-tliroiigh-lufc-»iimmer drc.ss of l)caiilifullytc.vtim-cl imported Swiss \ ' Fihiaiino with hlack palfmt novelty-buckled belt and matching bullou.s that complete ■ the deception of a side-front closure. AVAILABLE IN BLACK ONLY %0 Alvin's of Ponlioc, Rochester and Oaklond Moll \ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1969 ' MIrw Uvlillr la f*HaU« with dual mirron tliat flip from regular to magiufxing side, with recessed soft*giow lighting, shadbwless while •hU*s putting on her inakei^. And now, with your Mirror Go-Lightiy purchase yon get a Totti So kightl^ in Combination Offer at no extra cost, great for weekends. Pii;[k or blue,. . V, ......... Petite, $20. targe Original, 41^0^ $B olMlflaal hair eurlar holpa hor la a lawaljr hairdo in a JUfy. Contains 18 nylon rollers in 3 sixes for hair styles she prefers. Curlers warns in 3 to 4 minutes to set hair for instant comb out. Great vacation help, . . 24.S8 A Manaea Hallywapd Mirrar eamaa Iq a classic round shape, ivory colored to blend into her boudoir decor. Has'' drawUr for cosmetics, plus 6 shadow'free lights to illuminate the clear two-way mirror. ............13.$9 with rihnatianal lithtiay. She can dial light for day, for office or for evening, so fJie can color>£orrect her make-up to the light in^which she is seen. Complete with case,. /. . . . .. -i ^ $40 Pahiek Mini Jiair Ovyar lets her go from dry hair set to new set in 20 fflinutes.Mist auto-ipatically sett hair, gentle warm air dries it to* complete set. Folds ihfo a. lightweight, easy-toting, portable nnit.. .... ....... 39.$$ ’ ui^ll be.jnit right to keep her hair prettily s^led with minimum fuss. 17 large rollers or 18 medium........... . i - < ' $annda Minraf for expert makeup application and hair dressing with optically perfect 3 sided mirrors. Adjust-stand makes it possible to use as portable dressing table anywhere. Di^ ,glWless light. Central Hazel Park Tie for^County^rack Honors THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 B—1 Rookies Too Much for Detroit's Tigers ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)-The Angels, bedeviled the Tigers with a rookie manager, a rookie slugger and two rookie pitchers Monday night for a 3-1 decision, over Detroit. Most bedeviled of all was Tiger ace Denny McLain, who lasted just six innings in his unsuccessful quest for victory No. 9 of 1969 and his ninth straight win over the Californialis since 1967. McLain took his fifth loss, a figure he didn’t reach last year until Aug. 24. Rookie Manager Lefty Phillips, in the drivers seat only a week, let rookie pitcher Tom Murphy go 7 2^3 innings as the Angeles pushed the Tjgers Vk games behind East’Division leader Baltimore, then jerked' him abruptly when the Bengals snarled briefly. FOUR STRAIGHT The snarl came in thq form of Tom Matchick’s two-out eighth Inning double, but the Tigers’ threat was ended by rookie reliever Rudy May, who linished the game by getting four straight Tigers on two grounders and two flies. '' A three-run third was ail-the Californians needed, as rookie centerfielder Jay Johnstone crashed a one out triple with two men on base, then came home on a sacrifice fly by shortstop Jim Fregosi. The only real Tiger threat came in the first inning, when Dick McAuliffe worked Murphy, now 4-2, for a leadoff walk, then advanced to third on two infield outs. Norm Cash followed with a bloop single bringing the Tiger second baseman hopie, and the best Detroit could do after that was put two men aboard in the second. After the second, Matchick was th^jmly Detroiter to get as far as second base. Phillips, a disciple of Loa Angeles Dodger manager Walter Alston^ leader of the pull-your-pitcher-qulck school, DETROIT (I) MLlSORNIA m abrhbl aVrtiM 3 10 0 Alomar 2b 4 12 0 3 010 Jobnstanacf 3 12^ 4 0*1 0 Morton pb 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 ^ncer lb 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Froooil'ss - - - - 4 0 10 Raichardt If McAulilla 21 Stanlay cl chick as Cash 1b Freehan c War! 3b McLain p G. Brown pi Kllkanny p McMahon p Total . , 0 0 0 > 2 0 2 0 3 10 0 0 0 00 II 3 » 1 _ ......- jO. DP-OalrolM, California 1. , LOB- Datroli 6, Calllornia «. 2B-Fraoosl. Voss, Raichardt, Alomar, Malchick. 3B--Joy[iilone.. SF—j^rtoosL MijLata (L, 1-5) ■ hy (W, 4*2> .7% IVj Weather Prolongs Baseball Tourney Fcr the third time in the eight years of tic Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament inclement weather has forced ppstponement of play. Today’s semifinal games b e tween Rochester and Pontiac Northern at 5 p.m! and Waterford and Milford at 7:.10 p.m. have been postponed until tomorrow. The championship game will be 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The unsuitable playing condition of the Jaycee Park diamonds and the forecast of clearing and warming conditions the next few days prompted the decision this .waftemoon by the cosponsoring Parks and • Recrch'tlon Department and The Press. The Redskins’ Rick Sharpe (9-1) and WTHS’ Tom Ashbaugh (6-1) are the probable mound opponents. Rob Clancy (6-2) and A1 Thomas (8-0) are expected' to duel for Northern and Rochester, respectively. ■ The four tournament survivors own a combined 72-12 record. Waterford’s 24-3 mqrk is very likely the most successful _q| any prep team In the state. The Sklpp^t are champions of the Inter-Lakes League. Rochester has a 17-2 log and rules the Oakland A circuit. Milford captured the Wayne-Oakland loop laurels and is 18-2 for the season. Defending tourney tlOlst PNH hqs a 13-5 record. TWO VICTORIES All four semifinalists .posted two consecutive victories Friday and Saturday. Admission Is $I per adult and SO cents per student. The Pontiac Invitational cpampl^n will qualify f6r the Tournament of Champions Saturday at Jaycee Park, (See Prep Front Column, Page B-p. wasted no time getting Mfrphy out of thef game when Matehick touched him for the two-bagger. “For years we were Successful doipg it over at the other plac^’ Phillips said, referring to his experience as a Dodger coach? , “Right now We have a good bullpen and there’s no reason it shouldn’t be successful here. In a couple of years these pitchers can be as go^ as we had over there.” Triumph in Mile Relay Earns Deadlock for PCH By JERE CRAIG Coach Roger Shepler of Pontiac Central may have some misgivings if he has to visit Southfield High School’s weather beaten track a third time in his efforts to-bring the All-Oakland Coimty track trophy back to PCH. First-place finishers now in seven of the ten annual meets supposedly featuring the best of Oakland County’s cin-dermen, the Chiefs nonetheless returned from Southfield for the-second straight year without the coveted top pri2e. Last June in Shepler’s first year at the helm, a key hurdler failed to show for the Chiefs and-Farmipgton upset them. Last night PCH Mlii^ to gain a first-place tie with Hazel Park with a first in the mile relay. wrong choice and PCH received the top trophy. Pwillbc Pmi Pnoioi by Ed Vandnworp MEDAL WINNER — Rollie Garcia (left) of Pontiac Central ..receives a medal froni'Jack Cotton, athletic director of Farmington schools, after winning the broad jumj> with a leap of 22-feet-V4-inch in the Oakland County track meet last night at Souttiffold. The meet was dedicated to Cotton for his outstanding service in high lathletics. > UP AND OVER Pontiac Central’ji Campy Russell clears the bar at 6-feet-4-Inches to win first place in the high jump at the Oakland County track meet last night at Southfield. Hazel Park and Pontiac Centoal shareej^ the team lead with 49 points apiece. Nothing Halt Baked About 'SweetroH' By :;Hie Associated Press There’s nothing half-baked about Chicago’SiWeetrolI Kid. Before long, he migiit be the hottest biscuit in baseball’s swinging May family. Carlos “SweetroH” May, whose older brother, Lee, hits home runs for Cincinnati, poled the first grand slam homer of his brief major league career Monday night, climaxing a six-run eighth inning rally that thrust the Chicago White Sox past Boston 6-4. because of his butterball physique, smacked 10 homers before celebrating %is 21st birthday on May 17. He had hit just 13 last season alt. Lynchburg, while leading the Class AA Carolina League with a .330 average. homer and Carl Yaetrzemski’s 12th' for the Red Sox. SIXTH HOMER The homer, lUh of the season for the Chicago rookie, gave him 20 RBI in 38 games and boosted his batting average to .307—fifth best in the American League. The 6-foot-206-pound lefthanded swinger had failed to connect in 14 games prior to Monday night. But he unloaded into the faraway right field seats at Fenway Park against southpaw Sparky Lyle in the eighth. ' ' / *. * ♦ The White Sox’ stunning come-bac|( — after they’d been blanked on two hits through the seventh by rookie Mike Nagy— eclipsed Rico Petrocelli’s 16th Hegan, a good-ficid first baseman-outfielder who batted .136 for the Yankees in his only previous full season in the majorii, drove in three runs i|ylth his fifth and sixth homers as. the Pilots battepd Cleveland.. He hit one home iln in 86 games with New York. ’The 26-year-old son of Jim Hegan, a former All-Star catcher for Cleveland, also drew a walk in Seattle’s three-run first inning flurry and singled in the seventh for a perfect night at the plate. Killebrew socked his 468th career Brother Lee has hit 15 homfers and knocked in 35 runs for the Reds in four more games, but his average is 23 points lower. MOVESUP \ Seattle’s Mike Hegan cracked two homirs and a single to move into the No. 6 spot in the AL batting derby with a .304 mark as the Pilots slammed Cleveland 8*2. California beat Denny MeUin and the DetroitTigers 3-1; Minnesota nipped the New York Yankees 3-2 on Harmon Klllebrew’s three-run homer and Washington edged Kansas City 7-6 in other AL a^on. ’’ May, hfokndm^ “Cupcake," and,then ‘Sweetroll'* by White Sox, teamniates Top Thinclads at NMU MARQUETTE (UM) - Two Eicanaba track men were named as outstanding performers on the Northern Michigan University squad this spring. Jim Hansen, a weight man, led the Wildcats in pcoring with 36 points in seven meets'' and had three firsts. John Vardigan, a pole vaulter and dash man, had 35Y« points and one first. mh9RO RACER DUNKED — I^rniTMontgomery of Seattle heads for the water after his hydro flipped and sailed into the air. twice, then disintegrated when It amashed back into the water Sunday id the Green Lake Metnorlal race at Seattle, Wash. Montgomery was ’ pit and suffered a fractured arm. ’TOP FIVE TEAMS Hazel Park and the Chiefs outdistanced two Birmingham schools. Groves who had 34Vi and Brother Rice 32, and injury-iplagued Ferndale who received the fifth place trophy with 21. Detroit Country Day was the only Class- C-D entry .to post any points Mid received that trophy. A heavy rain shower just before the final running events began slowed down the performers but didn’t dampened much of the crowd’s enthusiastic support of the combatants. • But Shepier made the wrong choice at, the flip of the coin and the Vikings took home their first Oakland County Track Meet title trophy and (he chagrinned PCH trackmen accepted the runner-up emblem. .i Earlier this spring at the Flint Relays, Central and Flint Northern tied for first. That time a Flint dashman made the SLOW TRACK— Hetfvy rain thht hit the track just before the start of the finals kept the course slow during the Oakland County track meet last night at Southfield. These runners are well-muddied as they duel in the twa-milo race. liernie* Allen’s bascs-loaded triple In the third inning brought liic Senators #rom behind to a 5-4 edge and they went on to. hand Kansas City its sixth successive setback. Frank Howard stroked two .singles and a triple and scored three Washington runs. Juan Rios had three hits, including his first major league homer, for the Royals. Both the Vikings and PCH scored heavily early. Hazel Park picked up seven points in both the shot put and two mile run, plus five points each for seconds in the shot and 880-yard relay. But the Chiefs stayed close by capturing the high jump and going one-two In the long jump, plus getting a third in the shot. - The Vikings received a lift when favorite Larfy Williams of Farmington had to drop out of his duel with their Warren Krueger with three-quarters of a mile remaining in the two-mlle. Krueger then coasted to victory in 9:44. Williams suffered a pulled arch ihuscle in his right fopt. OTHER POINTS Adding to Hazel Park!s total was a first Mike Gordon in the pole vault, plus sMonds by dashman Jim Mars in both the 100 and 220. Dave Anderson of Groves won both, hi :1(U and :22.0, to become the meet’s only double wirtner. Baylee Reid, Femdale’s outstanding sprinter, was one of several top performers who (jldn’t compete In the county meet. His absence in the dashes was to Hazel Park’s advantage, but similarly the Chiefs benefitted when Reid and his record-mile relay team-males weren’t ^available for that event, either. In ai^dition to the firsts of state Class A champions Roily Ghrcia (long jump) and Campy Russell (high jump) of PCH, runner-up points by Horace Davis (long jump), Jon-Costello (880 run) and Larry Moses (440 dash) and John Ray's third in the shot set up the mile relay team's big moment. LEAD FROM START Costello’s strong opening leg gfive the Chiefs a lead they never relini|uished Gerald Williams and Ken Long gave anchorman^Larry Moses just enough' margin to hold off BrotheT Rice’s closing bid that fell two strides short. State Class A half-mile Champ Kevin Reabc, a Kettering junior, wft his speciality in 1:56.8 and ran a 49-second quarter-mile while anchoring WKH6’ mile relay unit. ★ ★ ★ . Pontiac Northern junior. Mel Reeyps sped to a 15-sccond-win in the 120-yard high hurdles with Randy Bevicr of West Bloomfield a surpriaing second. homer in the fifth toning, erasing a 2-1 New York lead built on Bobby’ Cox’ third inning homer and taking 13th pldce in the all-time 1% list—one^ ahead (if Duke Snider! Dan Kurkowski. hurdies^^ace of Detroit. Catholic League champion Brother Rice, faded badly in the final 20 yardO of the highs to place fourth; then did a turnabout and outran Reeves down the stretch In the 180-yard lows to win in :20.2. Northern was limited to 12 points for sixth place when two key performers failed to make the trip. ALt-OAKLAND COUNTY TEACK MEBT TEAM POINTS-1. H«l«l 'PArK'•(«( Pantl*i; C«n-' ■ ih»m^Oro) 34>A| 4. sirmlng)i»m’Br#))»r Rlc«'J2i 5, P«rnil»l» 2I» 4. PonlUt Norlh«rn 12) 7. ())•) FArmlnolon, S«ut)i-IIHd uni) B)i'mlno»i«m 5»*)i«lm )1''»*ch) l». (Il») W*M«() L«k« C«nlr*l »«) Ri)c)»tl»r I t«c)i) 12, Ketlort*# 7i 13. (lit) Holly ond BloomlltM HMI« Lohitr ? ttc),/ 15. (lit) Wt»l ^BIOomOtJA Ftrminglon tml Troy 5 ttclw 13, Mlllord 4 (lit) Cftwton, ^«(ord, Roytl Otk^ KImbtll • Hoyt) Otk KImbtll tnd Dt-»ch) 23. South Lyon 3j 24. shot PUT I. Sttv# Pllwollch (HP), 2. K. Ttktrt (HP), 3. e. NtUdbton (SR), 4. J. Roy (PC), S, E. — • 1. D. Ptynt (NF), dliitn— (Fornl, i. D. Ptynt (NFI, dill lONO jump I. Polly Btrcit (J»C), »■ H y*’;* (PC), 3. D. BvtuI (So), 4, R, Rlebm^ (WLC), 5. 0. Sttpbtnt (Ftrn), 3. T. Poll (ROD), dllltnco /Mir,M^aJMP-ji, Ctmiiy Ru»ioll_(PC)j^3.,D._ M^^^^ (Sol, 3. K.,Wo(llti (Roch). 3. P. (NF), tri AY-1, Ftrndilt (0. .Wtigind), E. Mor-DdlM, M. Sliioliord), 2. H*i«l Pork, 3. B. 4. WL CtnirtI, 5. Rodiotltr, 3. P. Canlrtl, 330 REI7 L .1(9 mVe liuN I, Otry WSllimt IPirm), 2. M, Bock (SOI. 3. a. EMIOl (HP), 4. R. Crtio (SHU, 5. S. Ntoltl (BS), 3. B. CIIHon (WM), 4:27.f_^,, _ . 120 H', HURDLES-). Mtl Roovtr (PN), 2. R, Btvitr (WB), 3. j: Ftihtrlln ICIwI, 4. D. Kurkow- ikl (RR), 5. R. Downing (H), 3. B. Watli ($0), RUN I. Ktvin Rub* (WK), 2, J. CoitoOo I E VAULT ), MIk# Gori/on (HP), 2, D. Font (T), 3. 5. EIcktr (BS), 4. D. Uftin (BO), 5, (lit) O, Wood (BO) tnd Bob Sllnntn) (Mil), hi gh) 12-4, 440 DASH I. MIkt Shtpllird (Form, 2. 1. Mo»ti (PC), 3, S. silvtrmon (NF), 4. I... CJjvorlllt (BRI, 5. s. Polrltr (RocM,, 3. J. ShtMol (BS), (Imt fM.O. 100 DASH •). Otvt Andorton (BO), 2. J. Mari (HP), 3. M. Btndtr (Farm), 4, E. OAorgtn (Ftrn), 3, R, 0.rc,._ (PCJ, f. 0. „ Downind (H), 4. B. Otrgut 3. C. Jtrvli (So), llmo ■ (HP), ’ L,"liu”HDLVl-Rttvtl IPN), 3. R. (HPI, 5, C. Wllty (PC), !20.2. Jtrvli 220 DASH Dtvt I (Rocli), 3. 8, Princt (HP),. i22:0.. . _ ..... IILE ^RELAY-rl^COtftllO, _0. WII- itmi, K. I’l)t)n GrO' Vtf. Molt, 1. Brelhtr RIct. r, I. WL CtSirtI, Cage Meeting Slated DETROIT (AI*) - -Officials of National ,Basketball Association clubs today opened up a threeday meeting where Issues/will be discussed such as the' 1969-70 NBA schedule and possible new rule changes. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 Prep Front terfielder Phil Shaw of PCH sneaked into the infield took a pickoff throw from Steve Bass to retire a Groves’ runner at second base in a rare play. TOP TEN All four of the teams entering tonight’s semifinals of the tournament!were ranked among the the top five in the county week. PCH was the only member of the first five to lose. ’This week’s listing; 1. Waterford Township (24-3) 2. Rochester (17-2) 3. Milford (18-2) 4. Pontiac Northern (13-5) 5. Pontiac Central (16-6t 6. Oak Park (15-3) 7. Hazel Park (9-7) 8. Birmingham Groves (10-6) 9. Clawson (13-9) 10. Waterford Mott (13-6) Souchak's Opposed to It By JERK CRAIG Pontiac’s Jaycee Park will be the site of this! year’s Champion of‘Champions High School 5aSe-' ball Tournament Saturday for a quartet of Southeast Michigan’s best prep aggregations. I Details of the second annual four-team tournament were worked out yesterday. The three-game playoff for a trophy donated by the Detroit Tigers will be Saturday afternoon and evening. The Pontiac Invitational winner—either Rochester, Milford, Waterford or Pontiac Northern—will meet the Livonia Les Anders Tourney champ, either Redford Union or Wayne Memorial at 2:30 jxm. Algonac (15-1), winner of the Macomb area playoffs, paired with either Allen Park or Biverview at 5 p.m. The championship game would begin about 8 p.m. that same day. Redford Union and Wayne are playing for the Livonia crown at , 7:30 p,m. today at Ford field. ' Alien Park and Riverview are going into a best-of-three title series at Wyandotte’s Memorial park with a twin bill starting , S^15 p.m. today. If 4hey divide those two, the final game would bo Thursday evening. The Pontiac senriil_^ tonight and the final.^ will hie tomorrow evening. WHITNEY DINNER Michigan High School Athletic Association director Allen Bush was at last week’s Frank Whitney Dinner Salute which was well attended at the Raleigh House in Southfield. He was overheard to' question at least one local athletic director about the feasibility of a state prep baseball ment. The recent representative council meeting voted to poll the high school principals next fall about such a tournament; and a go-ahead, assuming It’s given by the*|>rincipals,-would likely come cither next spring or in 1971. Bush, himself, hasn’t been critical of the Idea. ' Hazel Park Athletic director Dan Lutkus bad an anecdote regardig Whitney, who is retiring after 39 years in the Birmingham athletic program, that is indicative of his tact testy situation. “One night during a Junior varsRy game with Biripingham I noticed some student ’managers measuring the foul line during the halftime break,” Lutkus said. “After the game, which Hazel Park won, we came into the office and the jayvee, coach was there with Frank and the coach was upset. *Well, Frank, how about It? Are you going to protest this game. ’Those foul lines are 16 feet!’ the coach said sternly. “Frank didn’t get wfclted. He Just said, ‘I think we better go home and measure our own.’ !’* EARN MONOGRAMS Brpwn University this spring awarded track letters sophomore Dave Cox from Draytoh Plains and Kettering High School, and freshmhrt Palmer Bidding for Open Berth SEE THE DIFFERENCE - Oakland Hills* pro Mike Souchak is currently engaged in a testing program along with -31 other professionals across the country of a new golf ball which rulomakcrs J^e considering as a compromise between the present British ball and the U,S. ball.- Mike, is setting the British ball (1.62 inches in diameter) pn the tee at left.^’The ball at right is the one now in use in the United States.'^It is 1.68 inches in diameter. The compromise ball (center) is J.65 inches. By The Associated Press Jesse Snead, Ken Still and Larry Hinson made it. Gardner Dickinson, ' Jack Fleck, and Doug Sanders didn’t, and Arnold Palmer still was question mark as golfers across the natibn completed sectional qualifying rounds today for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament. Snead, Still and Hinson, a rapidly improving trb on the PGA tour, were among the 29 players who qualified tarting berth in the ‘ championship June 12-15 at the Champions Golf Club i n Houston. Dickinson, winner of the Colonial Invitational in Texas last memth. was one of 42 disappointed players who failed to score 142 or better for 36 holes over the par 70 Colonial Country Club course, the site of last Greek’s Memphis Open. Fleck, the unheralded pro ho in 1955 beat Ben Hqgan in playoff and won the Open Championship, failed to qualify at Los Angeles and the saHorial Sanders lost out with 146 at Dallas. MUST QUALIFY Although Palmer' Open Championship in 1960, he still must survive the qualifying this year because he 1 not meet the U.S. Golf Association’s qualifications for exemption. He wras exempt from local qualifying, however. Palmer and 51 other players shoot for eight places at the Youghiogheny Country Club near Pittsburgh. Small Ball Shortens Courses By FLETCHER SPEARS A new golf ball which the world’s' two major rulemakers are looking at' with an eye toward uniformity would make U.S. courses as they now exist obsolete, says a longtime touring pro who has lmd a hand in testing the new sphere. Mike Souqhak, 41,\head pro^t famed Oakland HillVln Birmingham and for many years a Tgure on theV" :uit, indicatesV he’d prefer to keep the presW-size U.;s. golf ball to the bne that is being offered as a comprmise between the British and q.S. ball. Golf is played according rules approved by the Unil States Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of “I Andrews, Scotland. GENERAL AGREEMENT Generally, the two are agreement. There are some differences, a major one being the size of the golf ball. 'The British u.se a ball that is 1.62 Inches in diameter. The ball in the United States and in many other parts of the world is 1.68 inches. They weigh the same. several dozen of the new to pros around the country to test player reaction. ★ ★ Souchak is one of the 32 pros who have been swatting the new ball, but if the others are like big Mike, then the two rulemaking bodies may continue to differ in this area. t’s a lot faster,” says Souchak, “. . , it gpes a, lot Obviously, the difference as measured by inches is slight, e but from a performance stand-0 point, the smaller ball is far ” superior. BALLS IN PLAY U.S.G.A. and its British a counterpart, in an-effort to see n if this difference cOuld be g eliminated, have come up with I ball 1.65 inches in diameter Charlie. Craig of Birminghamland U.S.G.A, has distributed and Crqnbrook. Another Cranbrook prooluct,] .All-State halfback (jriag Tuoliyi is heading for the Ivy League school next fall. Other local prep alhletc.s who earned letters In college this spiring are Craig Deaton (Pontiac Northern HS) ill baseball at Carthage -HU.) College; Berkley’s^ Rick Krumm ^ who was 6-1 with a 1.97 ERA and Southfield’s Tpm Burkert (2-2), both at Eastern Michigan; Birmingham's John Guenther in tennis and Royal Oak’s Tom Faraday in track at Northern Michigan; and Bob Forguc of Kimball HS >who captained Wayne State,'.s cross country and track teams, plus WSU baseball regulars Carl Misdtl of Farmington and MJkh Clark of ROK. Clark was the team’s MVP. .Torn Starr of Birmingham Is co-president of Dennison (Ohio) University’s .‘‘D’’ Association, the athletlcTionorary society. Bir^n^am Groves catcher Scott Roller, who suffered a dislocated' knee while batting against Pontiac Central in the Pontiac Invitational Tourna-inent last Thursday, reportedly i$ through with all athletic competition for at least six months. Roller had no previous trouble With his knees and earned varsity letters In football, basketball and baseball. ! In that i^Ojme game, cen- farther. Personally, my opinion that our courses as we know them now would become obsolete if we made the change. There’d be no par-S’s. ‘The U.S.G.A. sent me three of them. I’ve been comparing them with the bigger ball. On distance, using the smaller ball (1.62) I get about 30 yards more than with the bigger one (1.68). And it’s about the same with the new one (1.65).” LESS RESISTANCE The smaller ball has less surface, thus It has 1-ess resistance to air, making it far easier to control than the bigger ball. ‘Take this hole for example, said Souchak after whacking a 240-yard drive on the 440-yard, No. 8. at Oakland' yesterday while he was tuning for the U.S. Open Sectional qualifying round which is under way fit the course today. ‘From where I am. I’ll have hit a No. 3 or 4 wood to the green. If I were using the smaller ball, it’d be a No.^3 or 4 iron. The closer you are the ea.sifhr it is. “On most of our long par-4s. WINNER LEAyiNG-Cqach Bill Murphy, 5l\ whose University of Michigan tennis teams won II Big Ten Conference titles in l5 years and whose .squad this spring took eight of nine pokible titles in the c o n‘ f c r e ri\c e tournament, has resigned ^o coach at a private club in ^ Chicago suburb. ' Leading U:S. Tennis Girls In French Quarter-Finals PARIS (AP) — The United States’ two top tennis girls, Nancy Richey and Julie Held-man, faced each other today in the quarter-finals of the French Open championships—and it was a vital matchjor both. Nancy, of San Angelo, Tex., Is defending the title she won last year. * * * Jufle, of New Vork City, is bidding fof the big European double. She won the Italian title in April. . The United’States no longer has any interest in the men’s singles event at the Roland Garros Stadium and is pinning its hopes on the girls, Two other Americans, professionals Mrs. Billie Jean King and Rosemary Ca.sal8, are also In the quarterfinals but were not scheduled to play today. MEN’S SINGLES Also scheduled for today were the two remaining men’s singles —Rod Laver of Australia, the top seed, vs. Andrew Gimeno of Spain, and Tom Okker of The NeUierlands vs. John New-coihbe Of Australia. ■' il Two Au.stralians, Kerry Melville and Mrs. Margaret Court, were paired against each, other in the women’s .singles. ‘ * Monday Ken Rosewall, the defending champion, defeated fel-low-Auslralia Fred Stolle 12-10, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, while Tony Roche of Australia downed Zeljko Franu-lovlc of Yugo.slavla 4-6, 7-5, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1, * * * In doubles matches Monday, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., and Charlie Pa.sarell of.Puerto Rico, U.S. Davis Cup-^-players. advanced by default. They didti’t have to play in the, quarter-finals because Manuel Santana of Spain withdrew because of a groin injury. * * ★ Stan Smith and Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles eliminated Bob Carmichael of Australia and Ismael El Shafelf of the United Arab Republic 0-6, 6-1,12-1(1, 9-7. Karen Krantzeke and Kerry Melville of Australia beat Miss Heldman and Peaches Barkow-itz of Harntramck, Mich., in the women’s doubles 6-2,1-6, 6-3. J Lody Golfer Ends Drought on Pro Tour WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Muric Lindstrom’s long, dry >ipcll on the ^Ladies PGA tour ended Monday with victory in the $15,000 O’Sullivan Open Golfi Tourijament, thanks in part, to a short >et spell the day before-Starting the last round of the; ,54-hole i^n 'with par on thei first hole and birdies on the next two, Mrs- LJindstrom shot a closing par 71 and, with a 208 total, won her fir^ tournament in nearly two years. At the ''end she was three strokes ahead of Shirley Engle-horn,, who had a flnal-roupd 70 for 211, and seven in front of top 1969 money winner Kathy Whitworth with a 74—215. But she was the first to confess that a heavy rain that forced’ postponement of the' last lOholes from Sunday to Monday might have been the key to her triumph. Before the rains came Stm-day, Mrs. Lindstrom had played the first two holes bogey-double bogey, or three over par, and had slipped Into a first-place tie with Miss Engl^horn and Mickey Wright. it’d Just be a drive and a chip,” continued Souchak. 'But the British need it,” Souchak quickly pointed up. With the weather they have md their courses — their fairways aren’t like ours — they need the small ball. "Another thing' aboout the small ball here is that when it lands on our plush fairways it has a tendency to hide. 'The bigger ball sets up ... on top of the turf.” The touring pros in the U.S. would probably wreck par on " the coij,r8es with the little ball, reasoned Souchak. 'On some of the co Texas and Florida where you have some hard fairways you could hit the little ball and it'd for half an hour.” PUTTING EASIER Another area where the smaller one would provide scoring advantage is p ’ 'The little ball is much to get in the hole,” says Souchak. “Take some of the putts that now ring the cup and stay out using the bigger ball those would go in if the little ball were used.” ★ - ★ Officials from the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews and U.S.G.A. will huddle for some rules talk during the Walker Cup matches August 22-23 in Milwaukee and [the compromise ball is expected to have a spot on the agenda. ■ * * * Meanwhile, Souchak and the 31 other pros- testing the ball are hitting it and sending along their observations to the U.S.G.A. Veteran Lionel Hebert and ob Duden, an obscure Portland, Ore., pro, each fired 1^ Monday to lead the field of 53 players who qualified out of 256 hopefuls at six sites. In today’s ‘ qualifying, 385 players shot for 64 places in eight states. .The 117 survivors of the sectional qualifying join 33 exempt players to comprise the slarting field of 150 for the championship, Hebert, the 1957 PGA champion, shot 67-69 at Memphis Duden fired 68-68 over the par 70 Broadmoor Golf Club in Seattle. LOW SCORE John Schlee ^ted 68-69-137 to lead the field of 64 seeking nine berths at Dallas and Dick Rhyan’s 71-70—141 was best at .Cincinnati where 42 players - sought .five places. . ' | Veteran Dow Finsterwald fired 71-70-141 at Denver where 22 players shot-for three berths and Jerry Steelsmith’s 71-71—142 topped the field of 39 at Los Angeles wherer five places were up for grabs. , The casualties at Memphis also included 1959 Masters champion Art Wall; 1960 PGA king Jay Hebert, Lionel’s brother: Doral Open winner Tom Shaw, and promising youngsters Marty Fleckman, Grier Jones and Steve Reid. The field of 33 seeking five spots at Oakland Hills included Mike Souchak while 19 68 Masters champion Bob Goalby headed a field of 37 players after five places in St. Louis. Ed Furgol, Doug Ford and Tom Nieporte were among the field . of 97 seeking 12 places at two [courses in New York' Country. AUTO SPECIALS W- SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 450x13 10.88 .37 700x13 10.88 .37 735x14 10.88 .43 7fSiU~ 10.88 .45 825x14 10.88 .45 855x14 10.88 .52 900x14 12.88 .48 775x15 10.88 .43 815x15 10.88 .45 845x]r5 12.88 , .52 900x15\ 12.88 .48 Softball Leader Gains 4-3 Win Gerard Lillie’s base^-loaded single in the top of the seventh inning gave Class B Lea^e leader Liberty Tool (5-1) a 4-3 victory over Wixom Athletics (4t2) last night in Walled Lake Industrial Softball.^ In the other game, Lawson Manufacturing (1-5) gained a forfeit win over Karkraft (0-6). Murit Undtlrom, M.J50 Shlrlty^nglMiorn, 11,190 Kothy WhirwoDh, 11,490 Mlckoy WriflM, W97 . : carol I5A5 Pam Barnatty 1165 , . Won MIMary 1565 . Joyca KaimiaraM. .$565 , .Sandra Haynla, MS . Dabbla Austin, $365 Laflla Holbart. M55 , xJackly Evans jan Farrarls, $W2.50 Sharron Moran. $302,50 Ruth Jeisan, $2«5 Batty Burfeindt. $240 ' Sandra Palmar,, $202,50 Btlsy Cullen. $202.50 . K«Amataur. . 64-71-7V . 79-66-70- m . 73-70-75- un-n- .I.70-03-75-70-70— 77-79-77-79-79-75^ 7I-73.70-74 74-76- CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PAITIEI of PMUAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. Acrou From PHONE 335-5149 MIRACLE MILE I MMibor CiimNr «f Cwmmtm mmI UM 0 4 8 SUPERIOR WATaCONDITIONING SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ★ uniu M TANK nOMNOt NKUIAIIV C.K 335-0447 REMODELING : Honafide rr n qc0 4 GAHflUt BUILDERS It. 0 Uj U H 1910 Wid.track Driv*. Pontiac Phono: 334|-2S15 Opon Mon thro Sot ♦ o.m to ^ p.m. S272 Dtkio Hwy., Drayton Ploint - Phon.: 433-1139 11 Opon Mon. ■ FrI 9 to 9 p.m. Sat.| 9 to 4 THK PONTIAC PHK&S. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 B—3 Treat K^alty. Royal Canadian is a rare breed . a top-of-the-line Canadian that isn’t priced like one, because it’s imported in barrels to save you money. Next time try one of the fastest Rowing brands. Treat yourself bluebloc^ prices)! RoiyidCaniidtan imported Minnesota 3, New York 2. night Seattle a, Cleveland 2. night :allfornia 3, DMrdll I. ntght Mashlngton 7, Kansas City t, night Inly ganses scheduled. TedaWs Games Saltlmore (Cuellar M) at Oal .Jdom 7-3), night Detroit (Hiller M) at Calllornia (Mes-sersmith 0-5), night Cleveland (TIant 1-7) at dealtle (Pattin night Washington (Hanna Cllj' (Bunker 1-2). n-' , East Division FIRH* IlMdtd Cai»«M Whlifcy-n rml • ImpoiM by Jm. Birclay Impoftaff. Datralt, « Chicago PIttiburgh Now York St. Louis W .673 - .24 20 .545 22 30 .423 10 Efftetivm April 1 T:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3. night only eames^KMuleJ.^ Los Angeles (^ter 0-3) at New York Seavar 4-3), night . i . San Francisco (McCormack 2-2) ‘■at ASontrea KWegener )-2), nigh* '■*’ **■ "rSlt 5-2) at (Champion 0 (^ale™**' • 3c4) at St. Louis (Ca Hermann c (noop 2b Cliicag^ ')."* Boston «?*'2B-Yastrzemskl, Schofield. (12), Petrocelll (14), C.JAay ())). H. R ER BB SD OFFiaAL N 0 W - A11 -American flanker Jerry Levias from Southern Meihodist University is now an official member of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League after; agreeing to contract term^ yesterday. FHoward If' 5 4 3 2 32 0 1 0 0 SAN DIEGO . .. . .......... .. 4 12 0 ab - - Epstein 1b 3 2 1 1 Foy 2b 2 0 I 1 Dean is 5 0)2 TTaylor McMulIrt 3b 4 0 2 2 PIniella If 5 0 OO SIpl* ‘ ' .....- )b 3 0 13 Harrison 1b 5 0 1 0 Oli d> « A A A DIMlwar !«h A A 1 0 rnll_......... • r^.w,«ee.« . 1 0 CaMiMn rf Baiiebairs Top 10 ’*“* “ “ioIn' league G AB R H PC Player Club Carew Min “-trocelll Bsn , ..toblnson Bal r dak m $«• 47 18 31 59 .321 38 137 31 42 39 135 23 41 45 17» 9A KA 46 173 F.Howard Was 3 33. 52 . 7 22 53 . 5 35 «1 F.Roblnson, Baltimpra, 12. Runs Banad in Murcer, New York, 43; ---------- Washington, 39; Powell, Ballltnore, 37; call), BosI Ington, 14; I one. New > 14; F.Howard, lashlnbton ...Conliiiiar.. Balflmoi|e, 34; K S Final Huddle Set McNally, Baltimore. M Boston, 4-0, 1.000; Lyle. Loiich. Detroit. 6-1 , Baltimore ' ’ Playar Club M.Aaron Atl C.Jones NY Lon bora, 40. 1.000; M.Alou NEW FULL 4>PLY NARROW WHITEWW T.35 X 14 - $22.50 1.15 X 14 - $23.50 0.T5 X 14 - $24.50 0.55 X 14 - $25g50 I Prlre» lurludr Fnlrrlil Tax GUARANTEED The final managers’ meeting ir all teams interested in forming a city women’s slowpitch softball league will be 7 p.m. Wednesday in the recreation department office at City Hall. Sponsor fees are due at that time. Schedule will be discussed' , —,, well as player contract AHani^l.'o,j._ow?Bews^^^ deadlines. " .......... 167 31 60 46 169 36f 60 51 176 24 61 48 208 31 72 .346 R',Airne7' Phli^aeiphTa,'*"i3)’*' H.' Allanta, .12. __ FFancI iCovaVp ___________ _____________ lailaipbl Santo, Chicago. 30; Partz. Clnclnna... w.., Tolan, Cincinnati, 35; L.May, Cincinnati, Itchinf Dacltlont !!r>'Phria.iri Major league Boxes UNITED TIRE SERVICE ab r h bl ib r h I f 3 rVo ScHofItId 2b 3 « 2 ■ ■ - ■ -'onei^b 5 23 4)21 OJonct 4 1 14 YstrmskI .. 4 0 0 0 RSmIth cl 4 0.-0 0 0 0 Petroclll is 3 -1 I I 0 0 0 0 AConIgIro rf 4 0 0 0 .... .—- 3 0 0 0 Scon „ 1 0 0 0 Gibson c 2 10 0 LoHoud P 4 0 10 NOgy p 2 0 0 Q Romo P ih I 0 I 0 ---- cf 0)00 2 0 0 0 0 000 b Lyle p^ 4' 4 2 4 KANSAS OTY 5 0 2 0 - 4 10 0 Brgmeler 5 4 3 0 Kelly rf 3 2 11 Foy 2b 4 0 2 2 PIniolla If -------.......................... 3 0 13 Hsrrison lb 5 0 I 0 OBrown rf 4 0 0 0 R Al 5 0 0 0 ROIIver 3b 3 0 1 O.Colberl 1b 5 12 2“' __________ 4 0 10 Poepko c 2 10 0 Ferrara II 3 110 Berlolne p 1 0 0 0 RNelion p 1 0.0 0 Gaeton cf 100 0 Cox p 3 0 0 0 Rocker p 1 0 0 0 Gonzalei cf 4 0 0 0 WHITEWAILLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY^iZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 - 7.35x14 1.15x14 - 5.25x14,;- 8.55x14 wotifii All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same as Cash! ‘s5?s'si Jis-icisain- ’i’.‘.‘o.V';'i. in«- 2 VoB.^ .... **' WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall other Siiae Proportionally Low ' BfvKi. H70X14 F70XI4 G70X1S 070x14 H70XIS , *18 . ...... „ 5 0 1 1 Rolas 2b 4 0 0 0 “Mian 1b 1000 Shellenbk p 0 0 0 0 Spriggs ph 0 0 0 0| Splazio 3b OOOO Morhesd p 0 0 0 0|Cannlzzro 0 OlSPlazIo 3b 4 13 0 MRyan c 3 12 1 JJohnson 37 7 10 4^ Total 34 4104 1 0 0 0 Ratio p ..............1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0^. nsai City 1 2 1 000 0 01-4 J-R,Ollvsr, Rios. DP-W»sh—*“ * Kansas City 1. LOB-WashI —IS Clly *. 2B-Eptfaln, 1" 3B-B.AIIsn, F.Howard, -Rios (1). SB-Kally, .Foy. hlngton 1, ilnglon 0, (Irkpotrlck, 003 004 00 0—4 Cox (W,3-1) . . Sitoiionback Litton (L,3-4) 4 R ER BB SO 4 1-3 4 2 2 2 3 0* 0* I ?!• 5 3 2 3 r Total 37 6 11 FhllaMIpRa M O Bia . DP-SMn DItgo 1. _____________.. . Jtlladalphla 7, 2B- Farrara, Own. 3B—Colbart, < T.taylor. HR-“Colbtrt......... ^A-^ M97. NEW YOEK Clark# 2b 4V2'o Tov»r 3b Cox 3b 7 112 Caraw 2b White It 4 0 0 0 Quilicl 2b Papitona IB 2 0 0 0 Manuel It Alllaon^tf/ 7 Nettifs 3b 7 ^ V V w Tlschnikl/c 7------- 1 0 0 0 Uhlaandr cf 3 110 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 » « « 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3r4 ~6 3 (li). SF-SIp^r lantorini (W.3-31 lots I.Johnson (L,3-4I 23 0 0 0 0 WP -J .Johnson. T-0:00. A-23,100. . LOS ANGELES ^ RussaM rf 4 1 1 I Harralion i WDavIs cf 3 0 2 0 Gaspa rrf Parker lb 3 0 10 Agee cl Kosep If 4 0 0 0 Clones Ib -udnkls .'................ .. 'tin lb‘ 4 0 0 0 Charles 31 g.c 3 0 0 owns 3b •n p 2 0 0 0 Koosmnn r ph 10 0 0 31 1 5 1 Total , . --- 30 2 7 .000000010- Naw York .... 00 0 1 0 0 OOd- E-Gatpar. DP-New York 1. LOB-- Angeles 5, New York 7. 2B-Sudikls, I, Charles, Psrksr. HR~Rossell (4), Let our expert mechanics get your car ready for summer driving A Premium Tiro For Lest Than The Price of First Line Tires. DRIVE IN TO TTjT«$tOtt« FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE milts wry.iv o.—. . flUt $2.24 F.C.T. ^ScFIbRrtlBsBBltBil Radial Bits Type Pblytstdr Cord Tirti OPEN MON. THRU FBI. Ho I - SAT. B-8 - CLOSCB SBROXY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED -NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Baker Out for Month At widotl FIsid Cooley, 4 n.m.i at CHARLOTTE, N.C. (J»-Stook ar facer Buddy Baker says he Lufi's broke his right shoulder blade ln| _ .-j,ry.7 B..u a smash-up at Daytona last winner, 4 p.m.; al Crary — rl.. . week and will not be able to I senffiaff j plm.^TOaion drive for at least a month.' ............ *“ \egoall,,4 p.m. Every Boat Fan Wc^nts A Thompson Someday .. . Why Not Get Yours Now? Look At The Great Buys We Give You Now 24'Albatross, 210H.P. 20' Canvas Back, 155 H.P. SLEEPS 5 18'NewTri.Gull,120H.P. W« Trade — We Finance PINTER’S MARINE OPEN 9 to 8 - SAT. 9 to 6 Opdyke Rd., qt University Dr., Pontiac (1-75 at Oakland Univ. Exit) AA Motor Rating WHEEL ALIGI^MEMT OUR FAMOUS T* e Scientifically meotured and Y correct cotter and camber e Correct toe-in ond toe-out (the chief couie of tire wear) BRAKE LIMIIMGS E Boat grodo, Mgh $1 .ood 1 troo. Aa low at $1.35 o ||| tiiilo odiuttmont troo. Twook. 1 yoof -20,000 milo guoriin-too. $945 E SHOCKS p 24,000 II $1195 ; 9t..h INCLUDES ALL THIS SERVICE I" l-A 2MUNCE O ^ ■ FROMT WHEELS INSTALLED For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES 'WewiUaUa Coneotcaater, Our piecldon rapock outer wmber, toe-in balamdtig prolonea front wheel andtoe-out Nnlife. *-—'— WITH OUR KEMSWAt TIRE CONDITIONER fiimt rnttn ifiiHtM. Extn ehwg* for aari \ with toroton boro am! air conditioning. HUEY RAWLS 5erof47e Manager . V. Invitet yw »o ••• pertenolly with your me-'ehanieol problemi. 'Til dornybeittoanawerywr your caH.reody for you ottheappalntedtlmel Nn Minifiy Down - Mniiths In jiny nil sfMVini! ami (laris 2^ TIRE 1/2 niCE Rina )ta hv tta tint art it tar bH awniMf tct'-la fka TirMteno GHAHnON ' Our0^»Mi4-pfyJtrhiiCu^7ln motor RUMT 30 DAY CHARGE 12 Month TERMS SAFETY CENTER vBUYl SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN MONpAY and FRIDAY 'TIL flMSTONB IlMW.HURONiPONTUe 9 P.M. I FEa-t91T I Ou/v Cwitonim We Have Won All Contests Sponsored by Buick Division! ' IjsD ^gain & AgpM & Agom You have again made us No. 1 in all Buick-Opel sales in the entire Southern Michigan area. Your siipport and our'continued competitive prices and personal service made this possible. Thanks again to our fine staff of sales and service peopio for their total effort in helping to obtain this goal. ^ 211 Oialiaril taka |va.> Pantiag - FE R-S121 -W /li. ■i' 'i .i* B—4 THE 1>QN'1*1AC PllKSS. TLESDAV, JUS^E 3. 1969 Braves/ Cepe|dq on Move 'Homecoming Contest SoftbaHGames Washed Out One-Hit Effort Highlights Class A Baseball Action Rain washM out scheduled Mel Boomer flipped 9 one* By The Associated Pr^ss Orlando Cepeda came home to St. Louis Monday night ... and came home ... and came home ... and came home. Ai^ when Atlanta’s slugging first baseman was through touching home plate for the . evening the Braves had ended a .four-game losing streak by trimming Cepeda’s pnce-be-the last three inningsi loved El Birdos, the Cardinals, Jerry Koosman hurled a five- season and 522nd of his career. It pushed him past Ted Williams into fifth place on the all-timfe homer list. Atlanta’s 10-hit attack, which included four singles by Sonny Jackson, helped unbeaten George Stone record his sixth victory. He needed relief help from Cecil Upshaw, who worked 6-3. Cepeda tripled and scored in the second inning, cracked his 10th home run in the fourth and walked and scored again in the fifth in his first St. Louis appearance since he was traded for Joe Torre during spring training. Torre was hitless in three at-bats, once popping up with two men on base. Pudgy Cassius Avoids Boxing. hltur » .h. Met, Wpped rA:? Waterford Township and pon-night in pitching CIO No. 5ft* to tiac last night. a 7-0 victory over Pontiac The rained out contests m. Merchants in Class A recreation Dodgers and reached the .500 mark once again with their fifth consecutive triumph. Jerry Grate’s wind-blown pop fly brought home the first run in the fourth md A1 Weis followed with a run-scoring double. Koosman, 2-3, was tagged fori a home run by Bill Russell in'man at 7 p.m., with Local No. the eighth and pitched out of 596 dueling Miracle Lounge at deep trouble in the ninth. Wes 8:30. Parker led off witl\ a double and Pontiac have been rescheduled for Sunday. Beaudette, Class A American League leader Conn’s (Clothes will meet. J. A. Fred- continued to third on a throwing error. , But Koosman retired Andy Kosco and Bill Sudakis on infield pops and Jim Lefebvre filed to deep left. Elsewhere in- the National League, the New York Mete nipped Los Angeles 2-1 and San Diego shaded PhHadelphia 6-4. The San Franclsco-Montreal and Cincinnati-Pitteburgh games wer^^ashed out while the Chicago Cubs and Houston were not scheduled. Cepeda agreed that it was a Aspromt* II MiMan ?t> HAaron rf HOUSTON 7AP) - A rather Jb sooo pudgy Cassius Clay prefers' these days to talk about hamburgers instead of boxing or his federal court troubles. T don’t keep up with fighters any more,” he said Monday aft-30-minute appearance before Judge Joe Ingraham. “I’ll never return to fighting.1” It was Ingraham who sen- rjackson Hrinlak c Car>y ph Lum H •• Slant p Upihaw p "fine homecoming” after helping scYid the Cards to their 17th home setback in 23 games. And then he came up with a line which St. Louis fans who cheered many of his 61 homers and 257 runs batted in over the past three sea.sons may find hard to believe. tcnced^Clay. to a maximum five years prison and a $10,000 fine on June 20, 1967, after Clay was convicted on a charge of refusing to be drafted into military ’^ervice. Clay is to reappear 'Wednesday to hear arguments on a motion to postpone a hearing the Supreme Curt ordered to determine whether wire tappig At Nofthside, Designers Cabinet shop meets Oxford Mattress in a 7 p.m. encounter while Congregational Church and Johnson & Anderson tangle in the 8:30 nightcap. Vj^'o In a Class ,B American loop soipgame. First Christian Church J??8and Eagles No. 1230 meet at the Clipp( Mc«rver p 7 0 3 0 p.m. at Aacbn-Perry. | Highland Lakes. and be knocked in three runs. Santo Sanchez rapped out a couple of singles and chased home two runs^ Highland Lakes came up with, two of its three hits in thg last I of the seventh and those! safeties plus two hit batsmen' and four walks led to four runs, j CIO (7) MERCHANTS (Q> AERHRBI ARRHRBI Lupplno, 2b 4 1 3 0 SpcbalaA 1b 2 0 0 0 Manning, li 3 1 1 0 Barratt, If 3 0 0 0 Boomer fanned she of the last iV ? o o « 8: hZ'. ? i o o o seven hatters he faced and 1”3010 yielded only a second-inning «iceii, » , 101 1 crouih, rf a 0 0 0 J Ui r. 1. ° Kmpsan, rf a 0 0 1 Rodgar, u 3 0 0 0 double by Bob Keep. rConzales 3b 3 O O O Whliing, ... R~,n»r n 3 0 0 (7 Bill, 30 baseball. In another game the Clippers built UR a 8-0 lead and then held off Highland Lakes in the final inning for a 6-4 decision. STRIKEOUT PITCH 0 0 0 Flood cl Dave Fagerilie doubled home two runs and scored oh Rich King’s double in CIO’s four-run first frame. :io*No. m aooo Toiois at 010 100 030 »-7 7 1 CURPERS lt> 7 0 10 Maxvill M 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Rickaitt ph I 0 I . , . . , , aooo waahbrn p 1 0 0 0 A makeup schedule for the 3 0 0 0 o o o o Waterford rainouts Was complete. Gsgllane ph .0 0 0 0 '..... : ■ ..... .1 . WatiwskI p 00 0 0 Davaltio ph ’ “ ' Apetf cf OOOd Evans# 3b 3 000 Jim Burton struck out eight of Ho“man, so s i a 3 MMtack,**ib s 0 0 0 the first nine batters he faced J'*'s''c’hi r”p 3 0 a a MinJne" 0 a ? ? 0 Clippers downed »»J« gj® « ? J |> ? J. Schi rf.2b0 0 0 0 Hansen, rf 3 1 2 1 Fife, 2b, p 3 110 Kalman, cf 2 0 0 0 I A ibc A'r'PAr’W Martin, If 0 0 0 0 J.Horton, c 2 10 0 LLAUS ATTACK Mazur, If 2 2 1 0 Third baseman W i 111 e.Burloh.’ao 31 So | Holloman led the Clippers at Toiait attts Tttaia ' as till the plate with a pair of singles .i.^- • • • • SI SS Sit * *1 When In Doubt See Handute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevroleft and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 10 years. Sales training for this job included two years dt the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next cqr, new or used; Al Hanoutf's Chevrolet-Boick, Inc. 209 N. Parle Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 38 4 10 5 Total 36 312 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 I •- aI E-McCarvar, Javlar. i^on (12). SB-MIllan, R./ackson 3, ER BBsol ..................... , . _ 3 -1 2 Upshaw 3 3 0 0 1 Washburn (L.2-6) 4 2-3 7 5 3 2 0 “ 0 0 1 o' 0 0 0 0 ,0010 WaslewskI 3 3 112 5 ---- - C.Taylor (F.Alou). T 2:49. "I. don’t like hitting here.” hC|^gg involved in the prp.secution said of Busch Stadium. ‘.‘This isi^j former heavy weight a tough ball park. F never hit champion, too good in this bail park.” i ’ * S22ND HOMER | The hearing had been sched- Most parks look alike to Hen-julcd Monday but Ingraham c . ry Aaron, though, and the dered a two-day delay to permit I Braves’ right fielder capped the prosecutors to prepare a written I night’s scoring with an eightn-| reply to the postponemen^t mo- inning homer, his 12th of the'tion. PERFECT i FOR THE [young GRAOUATE Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results 15 40 5.80 5 20 MOND'kY'S RESULTS riongt: 8.40 4.20. 3 il hamllt 1310,974 Mlchlgon Prid* M 1179.20 “w?2?Vl.M 6.1 3.40 3.S Northville Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES ... .90# Cenil. TrtlA, 1 Mltoi Adonia Dream Picks CoMetta Hloh Lloyd Jimmy Up HoM'o Tpmmy Pay Sup Polar R. J. Ousty Gallon -......Clalminfl Raca; 1 Mllai Ind-INO '( Paachia Spi Jada Expra Vicky Bi Irlih Lucky Sli la McKIvo dh-Royal Wlggla 7.40 3.00 dh-bead boat for sacond llh-tl7W Clatmingi aVi Furlongv Rad Mahonay 74.70 9.10 3.40 Purpla Maanura . 300 7.40 Nllallla Charlie 3 00 Royal alb-niOO Clalmlnpi t Rurlengt: Marrl Abalona 15 60 5.40 3.60 Upiin Donbor Pass . 3.00 7,40 Slii-t__ Jaap Sun 7.00 Gomar Rad ORI. Twin: (3-1) Paid 6IM.70 , Mlachavinua 7111—13100 Allawancai 4 Rurlonpti ; Grand Jublli ' 00 3.60 7.70;ciavar Sherr 3.00 2.40i6lh-l000 Cl . I.nJ Mr, Inirudai Rouor Abbs Ird-OfOO Cond. Tral; ....... I Boots Handyman Miss Lassla Colby Evanlnq Glow Hrmpt Tor- Uncla Art McKaevar Eber Oi ' ■' 4IM-MOO Cond. Paca; Oandiv M Russa ir Hal ft That Dollar spaady Jal F lagrullah Adlos Duka Counlass Frla Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai I Lynn rM Boy > Volo Fup-mp mmHmR 20 12 60 A.40 4.80 0.K.‘?i’ 3 5 60 3.60 ipAV Dll 4.00 7lh-t1l n O'S-4-5) Paid 11.165.60 Devedn 2:i 60 9.90 b?.60 Rhvfhm Volo Piddle Paddle It flt.‘lfl!i'*T.nd. P...I . Mil., Parlacta; 11-7) Paid (»4.40 ‘Y.‘-t*Prodys Shadow All.nd.nc. 0.107, M.I handl. 0033.304 6 With exclusive Micro-groove"* ‘floating-heads' that whisk off whiskers close, last, comfortably, Woni't cut or irritate his face.Convenient‘llip-top‘ cleaning, on/ofl switch, ■> coil cord. Tirestone F „ lupy victRy WHITE STRIPE TIRES Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 cars Hazel Park Entries SELECT HIS PIFT AT: Noith American Philips! MANY CHEVY ll's, CORVAIRS, DARTS, FALCONS, VALIANTS* Sizes 6.50-13 or 7.00-13 MANY JAVEUNSa CLASSICS. COMETS, F-85's. FALCONS. BARRACUDAS. MUSTANGS* MANY REBELS. FAIRLANES. COUGARS. CAMAROS. CHEVELLES, CHEVY ll's* Size 7.35-14 SOME CdRVETTES. FORDS. ■r' THE PONT! AC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE B~5 thieu: Won't Air Coalition Regime ^“c/ TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) gouth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van thieu said today he won’t talk about a coalition government for his country when he meets President Nixon Sunday, but they may discuss “a more concrete program” for the Paris talks. Thieu, concluding a five-day state visit to Nationalist China, told a news cmference he expects to discuss the gradual replacement of U^S. troops in Vietnam with South Vietnamese forces when he meets Nixon on Midway. ^ : t ' * ' * “We may also discuss a more concrete prograni on how to move toward , peace at the talks in Paris,” Thieu said. But “I have no intention to discuss the coalition government because I do not intend to do sb, and I think President Nixon would not intend to do so with me.” ,, The Vletcong’s National-Liberation Front in its recent Ib^point peace plan called for a coalition government for South Vtotaam to" arrange elections and supervise the withdrawal of foreign troop^. Thieu has said repeatedly he would , “ne accept such a government. Nixcm has taken no definite st^ on the subject. But he said in offering his own ei|^t-point peace program that he was “prepared to accept any government in South Vietnam results from the free choice of the .South Vietnamese people themselves.” Thieu said Nixon’s peace prograin was “compatible” with Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas the six-pMnt lirogram he- has proposed. * * ‘Now it is up to the Communists in Paris to have more substantial talks and show better willingness for peace,” he said. We have done our best possible.” Thieu said he also does hot plan to ask Nbcon whether the United States will support his government until the next election called for by South Vietnam’s constitution, m 1971. WILL U.S. IhELP? But, he added: “I would like to hear whether the U.S. gov- ernment and people are detv-mined to help the Vietnamese people to defend freedom we have an honorable peace and reasonable solution for the Arthur M. Johns Arthur M. Johns, 73, of 2975 Walton, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the William R. Potve Funeral Home, Rochester. Jeffrey W. Keylon Service for Jeffrey W. Keylon, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Betty Jo Keylon, 38 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Township and Don A. Keylon of 328 First, Rochester, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The boy died’Sunday. He was a student at Mason Junior High School Surviving are his parents and two brothers, James R. and John D., both at home. Joseph L. Marcero Jr. Service for Joseph L. Marcero Jr:, 64, of 280, Starr will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A memorial service will be conducted by the Knights of Columbus at 7:30 tonight in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home TTie Parish Rosary, will follow at 8 p.m. ‘ ^ Mr. Marcero died Sunday. p.m. Thursday at Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland, Waterford Township with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. McNamara, owner and (^ator of the McNamara Market for 16 years, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ella; two sons, Paul J. of Pontiac and Russell F. of Traverse City; a sister; and eight grandchildren. of Birmingham and Robert K. of Rochester; one brother; and six grandchildren Frank L. Cavan BIRMINGHAM ~ Service for Frank L. Cavan, 81, of 1595 Melton will hell a.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, Mr. Cavan died yesterday. He was a stockbroker for Don W. A(Iiller Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Allegra; two sons, Frank L. Jr. M. Alberts, 80, of 1741 Kirts wiU be 3 p.ih. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funval home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a Cemetery. Mr, Alberts died Sunday. He owned the Alberts Real Estate Co., Livonia. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; one daughter, Mrs. John Bartolac of Uncasviile, Conn.; one sister; and four grandchildren. Police Probe Pair of Holdups Gas Station Robbed; ,A^n Loses Watch William P. McNamara Service for William P. McNamara, 70, of 969 Ledyard, Waterford Township, will be 1 Man Charged in Shooting at City Bar Two holdup men escaped With $50 from a gas station, and another robbed a man of ^ $70 watch in Pontiac yesterday, police said. City police called in the Pontiac State ^Police post’s tracking dog to track the rubbers of the Kayo service station, 625 Or^ard Lake, but the dog was unable to pick up a trail, they said. A Pontiac man was charged yesterday with attempting to murder a city teen-ager in a bar shooting. Robert Brooks, 38, of 380 Midway Is accused of shooting Larry Lamb, 19, of 121 Bagley. Brooks was released on $200 personal bond at his arraignment yesterday. I|>olice allege that Brooks got Into an argument with Lamb at th(f 88 Club at 88 Bagley Sunday night; pulled a 2 5 -caliber automatic pistol and fired twice, hitting I^mb once in the pelvis. Lamb is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Brooks was arrested after police said they learned his name from witnesses at the har. He plhaded Innocent before District Judge Cecil B, McCallum. Examination was set for June 17. Two men' walked into the station early yesterday. One pulled a revolver and told the attendant, Gordon, Swenson, 20, to give them all the money, police said. Swenson told police he | them $50 and then went into the back room as directed, There one of the men struck him on the head with a fistful of coins 'The men then fled on foot. Swenson desciibed both q^en as Negroes, about 6 feet 2 and 170 pounds. One bandit had a goatee. George M. Alberts TROY -r Service for George Thieu said acceptance of the Conununist demand for unconditional withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam would be a “sign of weakness and defeatism that the U.S. gov. emment and U.S. people cannot accept.” But^he said Washington and Saigon have a conunon plan for the gradual replacement of U.S. troops by South Vietnamese. “We are determined to take more responsibility,” he said emphatically. “We are ready to do that, we are able to do that to alleviate the burdens of the U.S. people and U.S. Army.” Kuhn Criticizes Milliken Stand LANSING OH — A conservative Republican state senator said yesterday he will go ahead with his plans to call for an investigation of state At ty. Gen. Frank Kelley despite Gov. William Milliken’s statement that Kelley is proceeding acceptably' on a crime investigation. State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township said he thought Milliken’s defense of Kelley was hasty and Kuhn last week criticized Kelley for his failure to warrants against certain state officials inlplicated by Mafia informer Peter Lazarus. He claimed the State Police had sufficient evidence to justify issuing warrants and wrote a letter to Milliken last Tuesday charging Kelley with delayjfrjfi Lazafifr^ investigation statements. Two days later Milliken responded saying his office was fully informed of the progress of the investigation. HQ Will Move WASHINGTON (AP) Region headquarters of Cleanup Awards to Be Presented Waterford Township residents, organizations and businesses are to r e c e i %,e awards tonight for helping clean Up the community Jokiph Garrison,665, of 821 St. Clair told police a. man approached him at Jackson and Bagley last night and asked for all his money. * * * Garrison said he refused and the robber attacked him and escaped with his watch. Garrison was not seriously hurt. Chiropractor Gets Association Post Army Air Defense Command will be moved to Selfridge Air Force Base by the end of September, the command nounced Monday. The offices are being moved from Richards Gebaur Air Force Base Kansas City, Mo. in order to be more centrally located in the second region, which incl parts of Michigan, Ohio, New York, Wisconsin, Illinois Minnesota. Dogwood trees and A Pontiac doctor recently was appointed president of District 1 of the Michigan State Chiropractic Association (MSCA). Dr. Harold H. Alexander of 1028 Joslyn will serve as presl- Man-days lost from i stoppages rose almost 100,000 during the last year in West Virginia; 4,000 workers were affected. certificates will be presented at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 HateheiT- * dent of the district, which in- corporated Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. This week he will attend toe MSCA annual education convention in Grand Rapids. Qifel Pontiac Federal Creilit Union m Joslyn Ave. ^ Pontiac - Call 135-9493 Thieu said: ‘Today in the struggle against Communist ession, the most difficult battlefleld for us is not the military, battiefield in South Vietnam, where we have inflicted very severe losses on the pne-my. Thieu sharply denounced antiwar critics Monday nigl^ at a farewell banquet atte^ed by President Chaing Kai-shek and other top.government officials. One recent critic is Sen. Edward M. - Kennedy, D-Mass. who said last week that Thieu doesn’t help toe cause of peace by lobbying in South Korea and Taiwan (Formosa) ... against President Nixon’s peace plan, ‘Paradoxically the free world is facing its gravest dangers in its own home front where criticism by a vocal minority are leveled' not at Communist aggressions but at the defenders ofjreedom.” ★ -e ★ Thieu said the Communist camp is united in backing the Vietcong and North Vietnam while the allies “have to wage the hardest battles in the rear against misunderstandings, impatience, weariness and illusions because toe farther the home front from ttiq battle line, the more vocal are the segment of public opinion misled by inadequate understanding of the vital issues involved in this struggle,” Planner Panel Waterford Township Board members last night approved the reappointment of three men to three-year terms on the nine-member township p 1 a n n i h g commission. They are Dr. John Naz of 2826 Orange Grove, Mitchel Sioma of 3655 Aquarina and Dohald Ringler of 3020 Francesca. WWW New members appointed to toe township’s youth assistance committee were Mrs. Max Coleman 6f 502 Crixdale, Pontiac; Ralph Richard of 2551 Silverhill and Donald Youmans of 3785 Warringham, both of Waterford Township. The Youth Assistance Committee is composed of citizens who cooperate with authorities for the help of disadvantaged and troubled youth. In other action, board members approved a motion by member Herb Coo)ey and seconded by Arthur J. Salley to have township attorneys Booth and Patterson pi^pare the necessary documents for the establlshimeqt of a township building authority for the construction of a building to house the new district court. Pet foods sales in supermar- kets are presently about $750 IbiHion a year.' IT’S A MERMAID! - Old sailor’s tale about mermaids seems proven here, but don’t jump to conclusions; the camera can be tricky. Actually, it’s model Kathy Troutt frolicking with a dolphin in the pool at Taronga Park Zoo in Sydney, Australia. Ghetto Land Sale Tricks Cited WASHINGTON (AP) A special House subcommittee probing property speculation in the nation’s metropolitan slums has been given a quick lesson on how to drive up the price of inner city real estate through the use of straw men and paper The House banking subcommittee is looking into such practices as “back scratching,” “straw men” and other device* to see if they spell hlgher prices for low-income families, and Just what role is play^ by savings and loan associations. One example of real estate baseball in testimony Monday dealt with a piece of property in a predominantly Negro area of toe nation’s capital. The building was sold for $46,500 to an agent for a real estate broker, who was also a principal in a savings and loan association. SOLD TO STAND-IN A few hours later toe property was solfl again to a man described as a “straw” or stand-in for the same real estate operator, at a price of $56,500. The next sale of the same that same day Was to hn investment corporation for $67,500, a price Increase of 45.2 per cent. A savings and loan then provided a mortgage of $46,000. ‘ What the shuffle had done was to inflate the price for the record, allowing the niortgage for nearly all the speculator’s investment, while the savings and loan stayed Within the legal requirement of not lending more than two-thirds the price. Meanwhile, the speculator had little of his own money in the deal. The man who described this and other practices was Gharles^ A. Doctor, a Maryland legislator and a trustee in bankruptcy for a savings and |oan associa- CONCEALS IDENTITY "Straws” may also be uifed. Doctor said, to conceal the Identity of persons in lending Institutions who under law “would be guilty of self dealing or conflicts of interest.” Doctor said he had one unconfirmed report that two real-estate men, also officers in savings and loans, were providing financing for each others’ ous-tomers, as “backscratching. *1 DETROIT CI^NTRY DAY CAMP of Detroit Country^ay School June 23 - July 18 ——^ ^ June 23 - August 1 or any two woo^s of your choico Co-ad 6-12 Swimmihg, camping ovo'rnlght, arts, crafts, painting, notur^ loro, archery, riding, cook-outs, gdmos and sports. Detroit Country Day Camp ii located on 31 wood-ringed aorot and playing floldt of Dotroit Country Day Sohool, in thoi iovoly Bovorly Hllio diotrlot of suburban Birmingham. Th* inclurfM nunwieui •p>l<*S*> >><• Koug* Riv*r at iMrtWf wolki and a •wlmmlng pool and Intiruc- . TKa Sown at fha Camp a,a 9 o.m. fa 3 p.m. Tha'iclisal Mtchan will larva a wall-bploncad lonch. Indoor foellilla* ora avollobla tor lajny doy*. Pflvi Sul traniporfalipn l« ovoilobta. Inlartifad ifor^fi ora oncaWogad lg>wrlta.far Iraa bmchvrai, AdmUtlan It bylnfarvlaw only. For Information Call 646-T71T ^ Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Milo Road, Birmingham, Mich. 48010, Phono 646-7717 : i. YOUR CHOICE IN OAKUND COUNTY $lNcll825 ALLCBEOITTERMB BURNER SERVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL Oil Complete Clock Service ELEaRIC-ANNIVERSARY AAANTLE - COO COO For That Tall, Cool, Favorite Stop In At Litof^ Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtoim Pontiao 85N.SAGINAW 78l)brth Saginaw Stroot SMBE 1 SKINUSS HOT ent 39 CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS or BREASTS 39 Ibk NOW YOU SEE IT . . . NOW YOU DON’T! The tiny device above 'is a rsmarkable new hearing aid worn oil In tha ear. It Is g coinpists miniature sound system, with mIcrophonB, volume control, receiver and pll)slze baHery. When plowed in the ear (right), it is barely vlstbje. Introduced recently by MAICO Hebring Instruments, It con be locally at f^AAAICO PONTIAC 1912 W. HURON ST.y PONTIAO - M14I11 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Sorvo You PONTIAC BIRMINOHAM 29E. Cornall 3I81S SoWhIleld PlioM 332-1225 Phony 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTE DEXPOIT BUY I SELL I TRADE ! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! , ,,.,11 B—6 '•'HE PONTIAC ]>RESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 State-Negro Voters' Loyalty to Dems Examined EDITOR’S N(yrB — Both major political parties in Michigan have fiegro second vice #air-meni each of whopi ^ contends that his party offers Negroes fhe best opportunity for increased political power. Veteran Capitol reporter Jane Dienisoni fleer, each is active in civic artdi party. To crack his armor was analyzes the “Negro vote” ond chpreh affairs, each is sue- Dut/yJ? ir Cocktails ■jlr Dinners ilr€ntertainment 5«fidnv IJtiiusr BOB BOSCH Appearing Tuet.Sat. 86S5 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 its future tin Michigan^n the basis 0/ exhaustive interviews with the two Negro party offi-cials.Mnd het; extensive experience covering Michigan politics .series of four dispatches. This is the first, examining how and why most Negroes ’ came Democrats.) By JANE DENISON DETROIT (UPI) Most Negro voters in I^ichigan, everywhere else, are down-the-line Derpocrats and have been for years. Democrats call this commitment; Republicans hint darkly of intimidation. Whatever the reason, both parties agree that somewhere - . between the time Lincoln fMedPO''‘“"l‘y •['“w !the .slaves , and Kennedy launched the war on poverty, j Negroes got the idea they weren’t wanted in the GOP. i well/^ressed, poised, articulate and intelligent. ^ „■' * -*: *■: ’ But Hylton followed most Negroes in hooking up with the Democratic party and Kennedy bolted tradition to join the GOP. Why? ^ “It became obvious to' unfe that the Republican party was operating in the 18th century and under no circumstances would I align miself with that backward view,” Hylton explains. GREATER OPPORTUNITY? Kennedy discounts this concept, perferring to believe the GOP “offers a greater op- a terrific challenge because he set a pace With unprecedented patronage. He groomed 90 p^r cent of the black leadership in the Democratic party today. He was tough to get around.” But he says it’s liecause the him a better opportunity to s Deipiicratic party “has accepted the Negro jn its machinery and affairs” and says the GOP can’t measure ?■ - ^ Kennedy, however, claims there are thousands of black Republicans statewide, many of were afraid to admit their leanings until the Nixon victory. “Many Negroes don’t become s Republicans because of the threat of social reprisal and the general over-all fear that they I (the GOP) don’t want us,” he ’says. He also thinks manyijbus number of IffigBsh Fry^® All you OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M. 36S0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 When Hylton came to Michigan in 1952, he says, “the Republican party did weicprtie Negroes . . . it quite obvious to me.” He doesn’t believe stories of retaliation against a few blacks who did become Republicans. BEGAN TO EASE Kennedy claims it happened, only beginning to slacken when migrated to t h Republican George Romney ^^SmsTct.se ? was/a became governor in 1963 and alter of bread and butter/ the tensions easing more with a political/arty than ever before. The pendulum each elect.oh fts Romney s/^^ employeinent,” has swung in the other direc-popularity among black votersi^^ Kennedy. “I alWays felt Bon.” igreW. tWo-party systetp should The “other direction” from! “There was a time when nop^evail. I think ^ck ; people _ .which Kennedy says it has Republican could go to a should not just/go 'with tBe . .. swung are the long, lean years political meeting in Wayne crowd.” / There is still a feehng i" {he f„r black Republicans - years County (Detroit),” he says |p„orRAM«f BUSINESS black community that t h ^3, ^^^jected “But it’s a sensitive thing now PRO««AMS/OR BUSINESS iDcmocratic party is responsiblejj^ ^1^.3, f„r a union organization to bar Kennedy /didn f follow th ifor the economic gains Negroesj3^33g Democrats a Republican ,c a n d i d a t e . crowd for/Another reason: As a |have achieved, muses Earl. ^ iRomney cracked that through young m/n, he says, he saw the |Kennedy, a Negro and second SOAPY rfcKM aggressiveness.” Republican party had “more ‘vice chairman of the Michigan! Interestingly, the years Ken-| jj,grc were times, Ken-'cnligbicned” programs' lor [Rcpuhlican party. nedy says were the worst for gayg when he was grabbed business and that it woul|l give - ■ ‘“The Democratic leadership Nbgro Republicans were the 33,, „i,t of union has harped that it (the GOP) is same in which Hylton said he balls. Now, he says there is a party of wealthy people.[fell, unwelcome in the GOP — sort of silent pbservatiort’’ Eventually these people believe the 12-^ear tenure of former Qg^ocrats. it.” Democratic Gov. G. Mennen whereas Hylton clai DEFEAT AT POLLS Williams from 1949 to 1961. Negroes tend to be Demyrats| If /a A "/» hie “H was the worst during the because of “coinmitmei/” he ^ enn y, ^ ^ . ^Williams era," says Kennedy, does admit the party has "been “This was the peak period for “far from perfect” i/helping !a Republican or 30 rd his 52 ' Democratic them achieve their years. Ris affliation has won ” » him high office within the parly, f but defeat at the polls. ahead. Regardl^s of politics, both men got ahead. Hylton is a successful lawyer and Ke»E nedy'^s travel agency pulls in business fromX all over the world, mainly handling bookings for the Bahamas. And boUi see the existing political stnicture as the only reasonable route for Negroes to follow in pushing for their goals! They say there’s plenty of room, top to bottom, for Negroes in either party. Kennedy puts it; 'Michigan will have a tremen- Democrats are out to get back what they lost in the Romney •a.” B«t with the GOP outspending Deihocrats 6-to-l in the black urban areas,' and with a. Republican governor in William G. Milliken, Hylton sees a real struggle. ‘If he can become well )ugh known and f^Ho ough where Romney begj he said, “there is no question in my mind that he will continue the trend.” ■AlutuJL APMCAN iMPORTS Afro-Natural Wigs $24.95 - $39.95 • Slava BranUt* . , a Importad Earringa oliil RIngi a Laathar Watch Bondi a Mod Spnglaiiai a Afro Combi DanshikVs Afriein A Afro Amariean DrMtM • Exotic Bath Oil • n and Cologne* Houn: Mon. »hn< n«urt., 10-9 P.M. Fri. ond Sot., 10-10 P.M. 492 $. Saginaw for blacks in proportion to their share of the population. And that’s all we want.” ABLE BLACKS The Democrats don’t have to look as hard or as far to find able Negroes to fill their top slots. What they ar«;4uoking for are ways to caulk up th«.,cracks the once-solidly Dem^atic fortress in the black coih-munity. “1 don’t think the Democrats are going to take Negroes for granted any more,” says Kennedy. “But we’re not going to have an easy time of it. The’ The John Femald Company preienu SAINT JOAN "" B> GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TONIGHT AT SilS P'.M. EVENINGS: Tueiday throuidi Saturday at 8:15 P.M., , Sunday at 6:30 P.M. MATINEES: Wedneiday and Tliurlday at 2:00 P.M. Ticket!: Hudioni (all ilorei) or plnine 062.0353/338.6230 "Finn nipnnUn acllng” - Laonmt IttVimm. Fr«. Prmu JJnlvewity^ How to Live to Joe College Gets Advice PfHNT lANOUaKV. OHIO It has also brought him - I insults and even physical abuse I'j'STinnnnnrtrtnnnnn^ I l^m fellow Negroes who scored I his political views. I Wednesday Special! * Across Detroit, high In a cluttered 29th-floor law office, " Kennedy’s counterpart in the^ Onetime Stripper Fall Gal of Saints & Sinner^Shindig By EARL WIL . the Democratic! DINNER • Franoh Frias gaas • OolaSlaw *1 : PONTIAC LAKE INN o iparty was the gnly one open toj ”7890 Highland Road iTtm SUUUUUULmjLjUUljLmJL and have hi-ready ordered a frame for my sheepskin. i NEW YORK — Gypsy Rose Lee, /uthoress, wit, stripteaser, j “Now I’m try-Democratic party voices and grandmother, was silUrig on the dais as Fall. Gal jng to figure out actly the vie«fi5 that Kennedy|„f i^e Circus Saints & Sinners wh^ an announcer said, “As a what to do next, pttributes to black Democrats, j special surprise today, Miss Lee/will not take “At the lime 1 came to her clothes off." ^ By HAL BOYLE [are willing to marry you. Don’t NEW YORK (AP)U “Dearie i" a hurry and wed a girl; r. .. > T.1.I1 u merely because she is pretty,! Poor Man s Philosopher; ^3^ 3^^^^3^^ 3! “I am graduating from col-lpiph papa. ' ' lege this week ’----------- Michigan . "lol'a atari off on tho right foot with tho; wondorlul Tuot-doy Only, oll-you-can-ool Spoghotti Spoclol at Tho Croon Porrot (or only $.1.25 with Colo Slaw, Roll! and Buttarl" BAsouii [G’ucn'Paviotjj BOOM \ I---------1 // w FOOD / me,” says handsome .39-year-old Kenneth N. Hylton. “It became quite obvious that the black was not welcome in the Republican party.” REMARKABLY ALIKE For their differences In vlew.s, Kennedys and Hylton are remarkably alike. Each wa.s born out of state^ each is a college graduate each served in the military a? an -of- “Don’t be too damn sure!’ And when cries of “Take/ ‘/Just 'Shouted Gypsy, off!” wqre fol- ,! t for old time’s ' KEEGO STtVE IvicciUEtM ■ 'eULUTT Stiirts WEDNESDAY! IhE Green Bebe lowed by one guy pleading, sake, do one promenade,” (Wpsy complied. Fully dressed, of course, she wiggled across the stage, making love to a curta/, sticking one pretty leg out — very innocent ituff though they used to think it was naughty. -, ★ / .Gypsy denigratM her own sex appeal today. She claimed th/t on a Vietnam tour, one GI said, “Who’s tha/groovy old lady?” Another one .said: “What 'my father would/have given to be In my shoes right now!” It brought (Hit that nudity oh the “stage is not new—Stripty Rose Lee got /ich as a stripper 20 years ago — though she was really nevcp tigked but just kidding it. “Twenty years ago it was depravity, now It’s culture,” Harry Iler.shfield/Baid. “Now It’s not just actors who strip — the whole audience tries. A guy chasing a nude girl may not even be In the .sho/ It may be some, boss .still giving dictation to his secretary.' Here are some further gener-; al rules that should help bring | you success and health: ' | If you find you simply can’t stand the line of work you’re in,! quit while you’re young and go into one you can inland. AVOID FIRST NAME Don’t call your boss by hisi first name unless you marry his daughter or he has been calling! you by your first name for at-’least five years. 1 Lend or borrow money only CrUInly, boy. It'. ...y t.LtT.r III .DinnilK elas ho», lo live long and happy life. Doing it oneself,.of course, It quite another matter. FREEI MAY 28 Thru JUNE 24 Television's Famous GOLDDIGGERS At the new Hippodrome Stage on the Funway—3 shows on weekdays, 4 shows on Saturdays and Sundays. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day • $5.00 par person, free admissioa 10-ride ticket book • $4.00 each, free admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tiekstt gvsltsblg §t SEARS stores. “Wondering” Dear Wondering: THROW SIGNS AWAY the, first thing I’d do If I were you is to throw away any old picket signs you may have been carrying lately. You won’t need them anymore unless you have decided to become a career picket. fart is that a well-known pop genius took a beautiful; The next thing to do is to find girl io an off-Brondwny show last week. Hie girl got warm. Shcia steady' job. Your sheepskin 1. She watched the naked show naked. 'should be of help in opening a few doors. But remember it is .1....,..:^..... r-.... «>niy a badge of accomplish- HE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ment; it is not a passport to Work for only a few good causes. If you try to work for every worthwhile cause, you’ll fritter yourself away. Don’t try to keep up with the Joneses. You’d be amazed at how often the name Jones crops j up in the bankruptcy courts. ...UHHhl _ DAVID WAYNE Janssen DRIVErIN THEATER Lk. Ml Hatcerty EM 3-0661 V Chlldran Under U FBEE .lackie Gleason, at the Miami Beach premiere of “How to (!ommil Marriage,” asked co-star Bob Hope what he was doing i after the film. Boh said he was going back to the hotel and sleep, i “Oh, no’’ Glea.son boomed, “comq out to my hoii.se and we’ll i have a mrdnight putting session.” - ' .Secret Stuff: Retake.s on a movie being shot In Europe require a double for the star — because she’s expecting, and It’s starting lo show . . . The Fifth Dimension ended their Royal " stint four nights early, so member Billy Davis Jr. can have throat .surgery. (A vocal duo, Sam & Dave, replaced them.) * * * . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: This country will always have two political parties. They need each other for alibis. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dr. Tom Haggai, who makes 1,060 "speeches yearly, gives the secret of successful pubiic speaking: “Leave the audience before the audience leaves you.”“ IIEMEIVIBERED QUOTE: “Mo.st folks are about as happy as Ihev make up their minds to be.’’- Lincoln. '* * * EARL’S PEARGS: Bobby Wood visited a sick friend in Las Vegas, and .suspects the guy isn’t doing loo well — his hospital I chart showed two lemons and an orange. A college senior about to graduate picked up some extra money. He sold his picket signs to an incoming freshman That's earl, brother. (fuMlihara-Hall lyndicatal Read a new book or an old I poem at least once a week, get eight hours of sleep every night and walk three miles every day! do your best to keep from falling in love with your neighbor’s wife, and never interrupt your own wife when she’s telling you something she insists is for jQur own good. . T’f"' r" immediate prosperity. LAST TIMES TONIGHT HURON James Garner Joan Hackett Walter Brennan I Support Your Local Sheriff IN Nf W SCREEN SPLENDOR... IHL MOST MAGNIFICENT PICTURE EVER' GONE WITH THE WIND AT 1;10-B;00^i4S Unless self-reliant, it is probably bettq’r to work Tor a corporation rather than try to start off on your own. And don’t worry loo much if you aren’t offered a vice pTes-idency of the firm the frr.st few months. * -*• ★ From the day you get your first paycheck until the day you cash your last one, be siure to save or Invest at least 15 per cent of every one you get. This often may mean a real sacrifice, but it will give you a cushion of confidence and win the respect of your peers, DON’T WED IN HASTE As soon as you arc on a regd^ apparently capsized. His body lar payroll, you will be astounded at how many young FEATURES START 8!3S^t0i38 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ JUNE 8, 1969 B—T Nursery Schoolmates (From Left) David Niggeman, Kasey Hopper And Amy Fordree Kids Talk to Animals Till Cows Come Home Kida talk' to animals better tlian anyone else. ^ The communication cornea from a steady cyeball-to-eyeball gaze, a tentative little pat by a small hand on the end of a furry nose or a tiny tot extending grass at arm’s length to many -Umes - larger horse. Pictured here are 3- and 4-year-old youngsters from the Red Barn Nursery, near Rochester, visiting Upland Bills Farm in Oxford Township. The preschoolers spent more than two hours touring the farm building, the barnyard and stables. A feature of the farm visit was a hayride — the first for most of the youngsters. * if * i Danielle Blum With Barnyard Friend A Slight Pat For A Nev/ Pal It was the animals, large and small, however, that attracted the attention of boys and girls alike. Farm Guide Lira Black Shows Chickens In A Bin Debbie Obear Offers A Friendly Horsey A Bite A Tree Makes A Homemade Slide A Hayride Illustrates Horsepower Billy Pousho Gets The Giggles Odors Bother Mayly Collins Young Jeff Pdusho Listens Intently A Pensive Robyn Whitt ^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUJaSDAY^ JUNE sT 1969 'Ausfralici/ Antarctica Once One Continent' 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -i^-Twojthat Australia and’ Antarctica,lonce joined in a supercontjnent north and Gondwana scientists say they have proved I now 2,000 miies apart, were {which broke up millions of south. ^ ~ I years ago. , / {The ESSA scientists believe c Junior Editors Quiz on— ► MISTLETOE QUESTION: How does, mistletoe start growing on trees? The scientists are Dr. Robert S. Dietz and Walter /Sprbll of the Environmental S c i e^^n c e Services, Administration (ESSA). They are geological Atlantic oceanographic laboratories iii Miami. Their findings followed computer processing of data obtained by U.S. and AustFaljan scientists during a global cruise in 1967 of the boast and geodetic survey ship oceanographer. The date disclosed a “precise fit" between the two continents, establishing that they used to be one. The results reported'by Sproll the evidence supports the twb- contineht theory. The southern continent, Gondwana, cpnsisted what Ms now Australia, Antarctica, Africa^ India, South America, Malagasy, and sundry submerged fragments. Laura-sia, according to this view, included North America Geological and oceanographic evidence pretty well establishes that South America and Africa once were joined. The fit is obvious, as a glance at the map will show, and geologists have found rock strata in eastern . - South American matching those' and Dietz were further sup-|in Western Africa, ported for the'theory, accepted by most earth scientsts, that the I^R^DRIFT OUTLINES continents are .sliding about on ' Sproll and Dietz said that the planent’s surface. The rate “‘’ac. the last unji* more than four inches various parts of the world. TWO THEORIES The cohtincntal drift theory. the,actly Sea. ‘MATCHES COAST’ The southwestern end Australia matched Antarctica’s Knox coast. And “between these two end points, the concave Great Bight of Australia fitted snugly against the convex outUne of Wilkes Land.” ‘Bolstering the fit of the two and continents,” Sproll and Dietz said, “was the existence of; into Antarctica's Ross three semi-attached sunk continental regions off both.’ i" T h e s e * * micmoohtinentat are the Bruce and Iselin plateads off Antarctica and the Natgraliste Plateau off Australia. The ESSA scienUsts think these submerged mar gin a plateaus were created durihi the detachnient of Au9tralil from Antarctica. Rio Death Squadj Kills I Suspect Wounds Another NEWSPAPERS SOe par 100 Ibi. 4«U*«r«4 Royal Oak Waato Paper & Nlotal Oo. 4l4E.Hudi««,Ray Drops. NOW... AT ALL Gunniiiahams? D & J Cabinet Shop 924W.Hurdi^ 11 ^.sjte n. nuror^ Ph. 681-2299^ Many of our Christmas syrhbol.s have their root.s in ancient customs. People in Scandinavia are .said to have heen the first to hang up mistletoe, the tradition seemed to have been that a sprig of mistletoe would lead toward marriage. From this probably came the custom of hanging it up to give a gay romantic note to the Christmas festivities. Catch someone standing under the mistletoe, says the custom, and you have the right to a kiss. Body Recovered (Vou can mn $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to .lutiior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected jor a prize.) ROSEBURO, Ore., (AP) -The body of Army Spec. 4 Michael Dean Simpkins of |Home.staed, Mich., has been recovered from the Umpqua [River near Ro.se^urg. Simpkins drowned Saturday. The soldier had been stationed al^ort Lewis Wash., and was v^itii fsiting with friends when the accident happened. YOU SAVE $12.37 ON A BAG FULL OF VALUES ^0*4 mAbiI 'to' ^otM Uou^..i • r NYLON BRUSH • r ANGULAR SASH BRUSH . VIKINQ CAULKINO GUN • CAULKING CARTRIDGES (SlubH) • FUSTIC EMBOSSED DROP CLOTH . FLEXIBLE PUTTY KNIFE • WINE BRUSH SCRAPER • MED. FLINT SANDPAPER (3 ihHll) • FUSTIC GLOVES • ALL PURPOSE GLAZING COMPOUND • S QT. PLASTIC PAINT P01 • WINDOW SCRAPER Available Exdmively At 2 GALLONS + OP ROCKCOTE PREMIUM LATEX OR OIL-BASED HOUSE PAINT-ANY COLOR - THERE ARE HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL fOR ONLY... M9.95 ReEiilar Value....132.32 YOU SAVE >12.37 POIITIAC M«NTE PUNT STONE Let Us Recommerrd A Qualified Pointing G>ritractor FREE PARKING Use Vour^'Convenient ■ $ 208 less* than last year’s Coronet performance hardtop Dodge CoronEit Super Bee Hardtop ’Baxffd on a comparison of Manulaclurar's rastralnls, 70-amp-hr batlery, and tlia dlllar-fi'^B***'*'*'^****''^*^''^**’*^^'*'*-*^^ ancesjn Standard equipment listed at lire 9 Coronet perlormancg hard- ,right. Price Includes ledsrsi dxciso tax and 196B CORONET ft/T I 19B9 SUPER BEE 440 Magnum V8 3B3 Magnum Rallya lntlruman|_ panel, tachometer, head Chroma exhaust tips 1310 WIDE TRACK DRIVE (Corner of Huron 332-4443 855 Ooklond — Phone 33^-9222 ■ 1!' ■ ■ r ■ Are Yqm/r School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC _ PONTiAC, MICJII ttTESDAY. JUNE 3, 19fi9 Hieme of Kettering Prom 1$ Apt—'Try to Remember Turn to This Page Tuesdays^ l^r|||ays for Senior High School News ,, TRY TO REMEMBER—Getting in an old-fashioned mood prior to Friday night’s senior prom are Waterford Kettering High School seniors Debbie-Strohmeyer and Jeff Appel. Kettering's prom will be held at the Raleigh House, beginning at 8. Music wilt be provided by the Bob Baker Orchestra. High School Days Over for 187 at Brother Rice By MICHAEL R. McGILL Thoughts centering on nostalgia and “hey — it’s all over” are on the minds of .the 1969 Brother' Rice graduating class. For 187 students high school days are over—they cleaned out their lockers for the last time on Thursday. But 97 per cdht of the graduating class Will be attending 38 different colleges ' and universities throughout the country. Graduation activities begin Thursday itfght, at 6 with Mass at St. Regis church. Later dinner will be served at the Raleigh House for the graduates and their parents. GRADUA’nON SATURDAY Graduation itself takes place Saturday morning, at 10:30 at Ford Auditorium. The speaker will be Richard C. Ger-stenberg executive vice president of General Motors Corp. • At this time the school awards will be presented to the individual student. Among the students receiving awards are Rick FiOorelll, valedictorian; A. Scott MacGbidwin, salutatorian; Tom Meyer, Loyalty Award; Scott MacGuld-win, Math Award; John Judge, Science Award; Paul Meyer, French Award; Jim Steepler, Social Science Award. OTHER AWARDS Others to be honored include: Rob Schreiner, English Award; Den Valade, Band Award; Guy Sinacola, Choral Award; Ric Ficorelli, peneVal Excellence Award; Jim Stoepler, The John Stewa'rt Leadership Award. Still others honored are: Alan Adams, Birmingham Art Association Scholarship; Bob Aicher, State of Mich. Competitive Scholarship (SMCS), National Honor Society (NHS), Phi Beta Kappa Award; Den Barbour, SMCS; Jim Barnhart, NHS, SMCS; Paul Bator, SMCS; Joe Bayma, HHS; Jack Bennett, NHS, SMCS; Mike Biallas, Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Optimist Club Award, University^ of I’enn.sylvania Scholarship, SMCS. By DONNA FURLONG As Waterford Kettering High’s 1968-69 school year comes to an end, senior prom draws nearer. This year’s prom will be held Friday at the Raleigh House, on Telegraph near lO Mile Road. “Try to Remember,” is the theme. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m., with dancing to the Bob Baker Orchestra. ' DINNER AT 11 Dinner will be served at 11 p.m. Sayles Studios will be present to take pictures of each couple, if desired. A $5 deposit is required at time of ordering. ★ * j .* Remembrance favorh for .the evening wiir be clear mugs with the graduating year ’69 on one side and the school crest on the other. Heading the committees this year are Dennis Wooster, entertainment; I^da McClune, programs and favors; ^ill ’Theure, tickets; Jean Fry, ticket sales; Carol Freeland, menu; and Hazel Goodwin, Diana Richmond, Carol Freeland, Jane Eisele, Lynn Bachelor • and Sandy Underwood, publicity. Total organization for the prom Is under Larry Burns, senior class vice president. ' Other class officers are Mac Miller, president; Sue Thomson, Sifteretary; and Diana Richmond, treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Lobb and Roger KEEPING STEP — Not wanting to mi.ss out on any of the graduation activities (from left) Ridk Ficorelli; Brother John Donelly CFC, and Scott MacGuidwin, all of Brother Rica, hurry along. Rick is the valedictorian from Brother Rica this year and Sdott the aalutahlrian. Brother Donelly is the 8cho«irs principal, , , Prom, NY Trip Near dt PGH By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Central’s senior prom this year, entitled “Camelot,” will be held at the Raleigh House in Southfield, tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. After dinner, dance music will be furnished, by the Johnny Wallace Orchestra. Also, marking the first senior trip in the past eight years, approximately 125 seniors from Pontiac Central, will leave from the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, Friday morning for New York. Students who are making the trip are to meet at 6 a.m. in the PCH parking area. \ ■ t * * Upon returning from the New York tour commencement rehearsal will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. June 10. Seniors must be present at the rehearsal In order to participate in the baccalaureate services and the commencement exercises June 12. The summer supplement to the 1969 Quiver will be ynalled to every person who purchased’'a yearbook this school term. "’The supplement will Include the spring sports, the Dolphin Show, ‘‘Sdirth Pacific," the senior prom and graduation. The 1970 editor of the Quiver, Marion Smith, will edit the summer supplement. ’This year’s editor, Joan Blaylock Young, hopes that ". . . all of the comments on the summer supplement will be as pleasing and rewarding aS they were on the 1969 Quiver.” ★ '★ * Every Wednesday morning at 8, the Pontiac Central Campus Life Club meets in room 134. The club, which is sponsored by the Oakland Youth lor Christ Organization, is headed by Norm Clothier, Youth rallies, where everyone is invited, are held the second Saturday of each month, and they feature entertainment and films, geared towards the interest of ^oung people. Clarksfon Gym Graduation Site By CONNIE RUSH Clarkston High School gymnasium will be the location Of seniors’ commencement exercises which will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. B. J. Hanson, one of the senior class sponsors, will 'be the faculty speaker while Ann Latoza, Gary McMillan and Ruth Addis, will be the student speakers. * ■ * * Ralph Kenyon and William Dennis, a.sslstant principals, will present the honor awards to those students who have maintained above a 3.0 average in their four high school years. Milford Mason, Clarkston High .School principal, will present the seniors tq the board of education. Diplomas will be awarded by the board of education. to GIVE BENEDICTION A benediction will be given by Mike Yarbraujgh, fo[loWed by the recession of the graouates. Jill Sansom, president of the senior class, will be master of ceremonies for the event, which is open only to those having tickets. Each senim- Is allowed six tickets. According to Mason, the ceremony Should last approximately air hour and a half. A senior party given by the parents of the graduates will take place at Pine Knqb Ski Lodge after the graduation Johnson are the clasS faculty advisers. Tomorrow, a senior brunch .will be held at Pine Knob Ski Resort, l^ginnin^ at 10 a.m. Book check ViH be held ” fore-hand at the school beginning^ at 7:40 a.m. * ELECTIONS TOMORROW Also tomorrow, elections/for next year’s junior class officers will be held. Running for offices are Glenn Carter, Gary Brady, Mark Hornbeck, president; Kathy Martin, Linda Dupee, ferry Weiss, vice president; Mary FlOrio, Roxanne StOehler, Dan Pillow, secretary: and Shelly Filka, Dennis West, Cindy Gocha, treasurer. * * * Tomorrow night, the band will wrap up ’ its season with the annual banquet, beginning at 6. At that time all band honors will be awarded by George S. Fetter, band instructor. Thursday graduation rehearsal will be held at 7:40 a.m. Attendance is required by all seniors. . After rehearsal caps and gowns will be distributed. Alt accounts must be cteared before the gowns will be issued to a student. o * * * Baccalaureate services will be held June 8, at 8 p.m.in the Kettering gym. Two , tickets • will be is.sucd to each graduate for the services. Underclassmen exams begin nejct Monday. TIME FLIF..S — Where did Ihe lime go, muses Rm-hester High .School senior Mary Ellen .Swclg|es. The class of 1969 will hold its graduation ceremony June 11 in the Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, at 8 p.m. Rochester Seniors Nearing End ^ By MOLLY PETERSON The final day of classes for Rochester High School seniors is Friday. On that day scholarship recipients are announced at an assembly and a final farewell is given to the graduation class of 1969. - .* * A . ’The whirlwind of senior activities began with Senior Skip Day May 19,, and have been building with each passing day. * ★ * The senfbr prom, the final dance for the class of '69, will be held on Friday, beginning at 8^0 p.m. in tl)e .school cafeteria. * * . * Theme of this year’s prom l.s "A Mid.summer Night’s Dream.” Music will ' ......7". ' . " . Y 'Spash-ln" at Pool to Honor Departing Lahser Principal By GRETCHEN HAAS Lahser’s Concert Choir and soprano By GRETCHEN HAAS Moms and dads wiil jump into the pool at Bloomfield Hilb Lahser High School this evening at 8:30 for a “Splash-ln” sponsored by tbe Pai;ents and Friends of Lahser. ! A A ★ The event will provide an opportunity for parents to bid farewell to David Cook, principal at Lahser, who has accepted a position at an American School for dependents in Ankara, Turkey. In addition to swimming, the poolside party will feature skits performed at the recent Senlqr Variety Show. ’ Inductions for the National Honor Society were.held on Wednesday, SENIORS CHOSEN Seniors chosen were Patricia Boynton, Eliane Clark, Nancie Clement, Richard Craig, Regina Eusey, Carol Giliberto, Philip Kemp, Kurt Leithauser, Janis MacKichan, Michael Qviatt, K a t h y Palms, Maureen Quinn, R o g e r Spaulding, Diane Vogelsburg and Karen Wiedman. * * * Juniors inducted into NHS were Nancy Blackwood, Sheila Braun, Ingrid Rrey, Linda DamianI, Robin DIbner, Mark Feuer, Jane Fox, Debbie G e t n e r, Gretchen Haas, Pat Hall, Claudia Harbaum, Reyn Hendrickson, .1 o e I Hipps, Richard Kohl, Kctty Larson, Dave Lendt, Teri Malwitz, Lisa Marshak, Tom O’Brien, Pete Pearson, Liz Read, Rick Boeder, >Jane Sheppard, Sid Simopian, Dave Slekovich, Maureen Sullivan, Barb Stizuki, Vilo Sztykiel, Doug Wagner, Jim West and Marlko Yamasaki. / * * A 7 Officiating at the induction ceremony were $cott Whiting, president of the Lahser chapter; Armen Megregian, vice president-treasurer; Carol Pitt, secretary; and Dee Cook, historian. .* * * Mary Ann .Sheets, a charter member of .the Lahser NHS, explained the meaning of the organization. Lahser’s Concert Choir and soprano soloist Sue Spencer sang “A Song of Our Own” by R'euel Lahmer. ,* * *. The Lahser Band performed a'^seTbe-tion from ‘‘Enigma Variations” by Edward Elgar. A * * Principal Cook delivered the congratulatory Issues of Lahser’s yearbook, the Accolade, will be distributed today. A ’ A A .Staff members for next year’s publication are Sandi Bonfiglio and Tom O’Brien, coeditors in chief; Nancy Blackwood, business editor; Carol Samuel and Linda Boot, senior index editors; Glen Opperthauser, public relations; and Curt Osterrnann, advertising. be provided by. the Dick Stockwell Quartet. ^ A A ★ In charge of publicity for the prom are Mary Ellen Swegles and Bill Doral. Refreshments will be the responsibility of Claudia Kraus, and Kathy McAfee is in charge of tickets. Tickets are on sale in the school cafeteria. The price of admission is $3 per couple. « A A ■ A Decorations for the prom are being planned and provided by cochalrmen Tracey Cadieux and Virginia Fillppl. The junior class Is responsible for deanup after the prom. '■ * A A 'Couples wishing to be photographed at the prom will have to pay a $2 deposit before the night of the dance. TRIP TO CEDAR POINT A trip to Cedar ^int is being planned by the Senior Class Council for Saturday, the day following the prom. Tickets are $5 for admission to t^ park, and $5 for the bus ride there and Mck. * A \ A Baccalaureate ceremonies will be June 8 at 8 p.m. In the schml gymnasium. Speaking will be the Rev.\ Mr. Richards of .St. Paul Methodist CHukc’h. His topic will be “Do Your Thing." \ The senibr class will recei^ diplomas June 11. at the Baldwin \ Pavilion, Oakland llnlverslty, at 8 p.m. \ Rogers Scager, chairman oil educational administration of the University of Wi.sconsin, is scheduled to speak. \ AAA \ Underclassmen begin their exan^ Jhe week of June 9. The last day of cD^sses is June 12. \ ; _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Yearbook Editors Named at OLM By MARY ANNE MADDJEN Next year’s yearbook editors for Our Lady of Meiky High School are Chris Niedzewsicki, editor-in-chief; Kathleen Kolbe, copy editor; Mary Salslnger, photography; Para Starr, b u s 1 n e s s editor; and Diane Chermside, layout editor. tnob Ski :er;einoniei The senior baccalaureate Mass will be held ’Thursday at 7:30 in the auditorium, kett Clark lay aJ 7;3 CLA.SS DAY - Doing their spring thing as part of the senior skit, td be presented ithia.Friday, are Kingswood girls (from left) Camille Wilson, Betsy Austin and Trln- From Jacobys THE PONTIAC PRESS, Nobocjy Claims $ffl364 Left by Californian SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Someone has $111,364-20 com- NOBIH (D) a ¥AQ0 ♦ XJ65 «AKQ10« WBST EAST 4»7S2 4»A4}10I64 VJ76a ¥8 ♦ 073 ♦Q1084 4853 462 « SOUTH 4KJ3 ¥K10854 ♦A2 4J07 Both vulnnable Wm4 North , Eut Sooth 14 14 2¥ Pom 24 P«« 2N.T. P|M 4¥ Pm« 54 Pan 8¥ Pw* P*s* Oponinf lead—4 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY When four great players get together at the card table the play is apt to be fast and furious but it’s likely to be far from perfect. North could wrpp op six.Clubs and South could work out a way to make six notrump by ot a squeeze or end play or some combination of both, but he found himself in six hearts. East won the spade lead with the ace and returned the suit. South went up with the king, he didn’t need to win with the jack. Then South led a heart to dummy’s ace and paused to study the trump situation. * * * As a . matter of simple percentages South should have played dummy’s queen of hearts and conceded down one when East showed out. If South tried a finesse against the Jack of hearts in the West hand and East coliected a surprise trick with the jack, everyone would laugh at South. That is, everyone but North. However, South didn’t mind laughter from East, West and the kibitzers and some sharp words from North, He wanted his slam. South decided to try a little psychology. He thought a long while until he knew that- East, who was normally a rather slow player, would be sure to know what the problem was. Ihen South played dummy’s five of diamonds! i East was ready. He false-carded the queen with super should ever hesitate with a singleton but there, is a lot of difference between a hesitation and a play normal That super speed was enough ' for South. He led» A trump, finessed dummy’s nine, cashed ^ the qiieen, returned to his hand ^ with the jack of clubs, drew the ® last trump, showed his hand “ and said to, East, “Four, diamonds or. five?”' Q—Hi* bidding bu bMn: r«tt North EMt • Soi._ 14 Pom 3 ♦ Pom 3 4 Pom 4 4 Pom 4V ^ ? You, South, how: • 4AKS4 4AK08S 4KQJ2 Whot do you do now? Ar-POM. Yon would IM» to »Y SYDNIY OMARR For WMmuloy SPECIAL HINT: AcconI on l«sa ] GIvt ipoclol attonlion to hoae. PeopI ptrllculorly oworo of walking, dai Convantlona go by Ilia wayalda with * ★ * ARIES (March 21-Aprll t»): SpocIj ralatlonahip may be atraintd. Avoid aelllah attlluda. Do what la best (or one close to you — then you are reMid. Emphaala on (riands, hopes and Wishes. New viewpoint la necessary. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be ad- Find out how to get ' ol/SlNF [May 2I-Jun« 20); Highlight Intuitive Intellect. A/yeans you can hunch. Accent on correspondence, w and advertising Broaden outlook, beyond tha Immediate. Cancer (June 21-juiy 22): versatile) have more then one melh Il?i'Yd"k^i«Thal'?or«a*^^ wise to taka thlnga lor graitled VIRCiO n Sapt. 22): Be r» taka praeautlonary maasurea. Don' until Tl la too lata — speclllcally plies to health, work conditions. A t Beams Imntinent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) i Oood ------- Daily Almanac By United Press IntcrnRtimiBl Today Is Tuesday, June 3, thel54th day of 1968 with 211 • to follow. The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus arid Saturn. ” The evening .stars are Mars and Jupiter. ^ * * * . On this day In history: f . In 1937 the Duke o f Windsor, formerly King Edward VIII was married to Mrs. Wallis Simpson, Baltimore, Md. In 1940 the evacuation of Dunkerque was completed, one of the most remarkable operations of World War II In which 337,000 troop.s were moved safely to Britain. ★ , * * In 1963 Pope John XXIII died at the age of 81 after a long illness. In 1965 the United States astronauts Ed White and Jim McDivltt orbited In the Gemlnl-4. White became the first Atwerlcan to “walk” In space. Train Hits Car, ^ State Man Dies BANGOR^AP),- Police say a 69 - year - old Bangor-area man was killed Monday when he drove his car, onto railroad tracks and crouched on floorboarii moments before a freight train struck the auto. The victim was William Settles. His car was struck by a tram on the Chesepeake & Ohio tracks near Bangor. Robbery Nipped PETROIT (AP) — Three teen-agc(i would-be robbers were ar?-re.sted on Detroit’s West SWe Monday dtter a bartender trlj^ ped a hidden police alarm. Police entered to make the arrest as the trio was tying up the THE PONTIAC PRE&S, TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1969 G—3 ! The following are'top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growers and sold by them lii wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi “"Friday. Produce », c.A« bu.s.75 Appln, Mclntoih, C.A., tK Ridlihas, R*d, dz. bcli! Stock Market Drops Slightly NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market dropped slightly today in a continuation of the slide from its 1969 high reached three weeks ago. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 1.16 to 932.01. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon showed, a loss of .3 to 332.0 with industrials off .4, rails off .1 and utilities off .! On the New York Stock Ej change, declines by individual issues outnumbered advances by more than 200. ' Most changes of key issues were fractional. Trading qiened briskly and the Big Board’s,ticker tape Soon fell two minutes behit^ in reporting floor transactions. Brokers s s contin- ard Oil (Ohio) on the New York Exchange and in Britsih Petroleum , on the American Exchange was delayed because of an influx of orders. The companies announced plans to merge after the markets in New York closed Monday. ued to be worried about tight money and Vietnam. They said they expected a cautious attitude to prevail until after next Sunday’s meeting of President a . ... . „ ^ Nixon and South Vietnam Pr«si-1 or so. Austral Oil, Filmways bnefs and arguments ig^ything else. dentThieu. |and Canadian Javelin gaipediP^sented by Hawaii Price Wave WashesOut budgets Here's News at a Glance By GEORGE ZUCKER HONOLULU (AP) “1 know Hawaii has the nation^s highest.jiore the Neighbor Islands that LANSING UPl .^The State Supreme Court yesterday ordered the Labor Mediation Board to reconsider its action upholding the right of the North Dearborn Heights S c h o o 1 District to fire striking cost of living,” the housewife told her husband. “But thiSAis ridicylous!” The woman, a recent arrival, had just paid 88 cents for a head' 6f lettuce that would have cost 20 cents in Los Angeles. A tourist may grumble ajtout honors, behind San Francisco, I The median family income here New York and Chicago, they ig-!is $8,053, against $6,882 on the cornprise the State of Hawaii. Actually, Honolulu is not the nation’s costliest city. That title belbngs to Wailuku, on ' land of Maui, the hub of the state’s sugar cane indftstry. mainland. An economic forecast predicts tourism will overtake military spending in the next decade,to become the No. 1 industry in Hawaii. And yet some blame tourism Most of the large mainlandi for soaring prices in Hawaii, .companies give employes a 101 Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasl the high cost of a Hawaii holl-jpg^ cost-of-living salary in- urged the legislature to enact a day while sipping a $1.30 beer initrans-hotel room tax. hoping to ease Waikiki. But it’s the-Hawaii res-jgj.|.gjj here. Persons stadonedithe tax burden of local resi- f*’® mediation board faiU American Exchange. LTV Aero- comply with proper an-jment of Labor, the Island State " ” . ". the mediation board failed namm for a place in the ^n. ceive "overseas pay.” | “We are fast becoming peas-, Prices were mixed on the According to the U.f Depart- how do residents combat the'ants in Paradise,” he said. The recent Rotary Interna- space, Susquehannand In‘ercon-Well vou don“t wear much Uonal convention brought 15,000 Opening of trading in Stand-'around a point. Turnips, dz. bch. LfeTTUca AND OREENS bbadt, bu. Hard, bu. Lattucc, Boston, dz....... Loltuco, Loaf, pk. biM. . Lattuca, Romalna, bu. . Mustard, bu............... Sprral, bu. .............. iSpinach, bu............. The New York Stock Exchange clothingska^<» . - ^ or i h ......barefoot. And there are no heat-them spending from $50 to $90 a * I Dearborn Heights Federation of! ®*f®*'*^*^*’’***^’'^'*' jiug bill?. jday.- n a ,u «Uflwpii ;Teachers and the school' An executive transferred here But mostly they pu t theirL A group called the Hawaii district. was shocked to learn the dingy, wives to work. [Residents C.ouncil mailed ■ - rat-trapped home he had just in-1 “Hawaii has the highest per-!mimeographed pleas to Rotar- cl cL* spected would cost $325 a centage of working,Wivesin the ians> m’ging them not to spend edict on ounken ohip month. nation,,” says state statistician|money he^ • Rnhnrl .Schmitt “We «Ce losi TRAVERSE CITY (iW - A . , .... , ... „. I LS"vest«?a?”confidcnt"thyhou.se Becau.se" of this, family in-iingan^the Acepive greed that ^ be '•®"f®d w'fbi" thccome in Hawaii is generally tourism brings, ’ the leaflets “1 wouldn’t even live in it for Robert Schmitt. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS -(AP) ■‘-(OSDA) . Egg « 13Vj- ((hcludlng U.S... Grad# A Jumbo __ .. __________________ JSj largo 32-37; midlum n'/i-K'Aii amall 1t-2). CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Bultar wholeiala tailing .prices unchanged to ’/k higher; 93 score AA S7.MS; 93 A 67.644; 90 B unquoled. Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to I higher; M per cent or better grade A whiles 33'/;.34Vs; medium while extras 35-36; standards 29-31. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected alternoon prices; —A— salt AbbtLab 1.10 *!"- ................ ACF Ind 2.40 40 54 53V. 53'/i - Ad Minis .20 16, 17^ 17'/4 ,17>/4 - ' Address 1.40 45 70r/s 7J'/3 7I'/S -h I Admiral 50 109* 10 lov. - ; AelnaLII 1.40 114 53V. 539i 53 . ■ " 70 2796 27Vj 27'/j . 117 30 399S 29H - 5 47 22'/t 2I','4 21'6 - i 27 511* 51'* 511* -I- 1 We AKgjosing our shirts and souls t()ln^oaring cost of liv- AlcRadln I'.SO Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -; U.S. 1-3 300-235 lbs. barrow; s 3-3 230.3.10 lbs 26.00-27.00; U.: S 21.50.22.25, 2-3 4 Ddetoi The Press is unable to carry!«i?erc i.40a ' the latest stock exchange list- Phiia ei i.64 lags. Normal listings will be «-lpw!!'pai"2.40 "i4‘* 03%*'S3* 1?*'"Ti'corporation four months to , ,, “ i* g’iJ T i;; remove a sunken freighter from Gaimatt .65 Gan Elec 3.60 (hds) High Low Let! Chg 20 40'* 39»e 3991 'Z 320 31 299* 31 +"■ 145 93'* 93 93'* - 36 05 84'* 04<* _ 57 349* 34 34 - 399 I1'.6 i0'/4 .01'* -I- 43 279/4 279* 379* 171 30'* 30'* 30'/4 - 76 24'6 33'* 24 S'sera 33.5033.75; mixed good and 75-33J0; good 29.50.32.75; choice slaughter hellers 31.0033.00 5031.0#, /ealors 151 ..jidual 40...,.., good 33.0037.00. Sheep 000, choke onu pume ipring alaughter lambs 32.003: farad lota choice 90110 Ibvold- . slaughter lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 30.0031.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 7.0011.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago (API V (usdai - Hogs S.500; butchers early steady to strong, later steady to weak, Instances 25 lower; ehibpert look 3,500; 1-2 300330 lb bulheers 27.H-27.75, around 200 he*(f at 27.75; 1-3 190335 Ibl 36.5027.25; 2-3 300250 lbs 25.75-26.50, late 35.5026.00; 2-4 240270 Ibt 25.0025.75; 3-4 370-290 lbs 24.5035.00; 3-4 290300 Ibt 26.0034.501; tows steady to 35 higher; advance mostly on weights over 450 Ibt; moderalely tetlye; 1-3 3M-400 lbs 21.75-22.75; load 325 Ibt 22.90; 1-3 400500 lbs 30.75-21.75; 2-3 S00600 Ibt 20.0021.00; boars 10.M-19.75. Catlla 0,000; caivss none; hading 'on all titugbter cititat fairly active, iteera 25 Wi>5«:;ilg|ier;. hellers strong to 50 hlghw; , 44*4. 1.^ 3^00-37.00; cholc« WO-1.375 lb» 32 \ 31% 31% - '/i 47 79 70 70 -1 0 26>/4 36 30 - H 44 120VJ. 119% l30'/a - 3/4 336 35% 34% 35V4 4- % ......... 52 66% .66 66^11 - % Can 3.30 1 43 56 ' 55% 55% % xc... , 44* 3, 3,,,^ 370 32V4 31% 31% — % 89 37. 36% 36% - % 14 31% 31 31% + % 114 60 — 52 36 95.23U . .. . . - 40 50 49'/2 49V* —% iw 1AU. 10% 10% 39V* 39% .. • 40% — % ..MS. -'J 56V4-*' 1 Tobac 3 62 36 35V* 35% - AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySuo 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 %mEIPw 1.58 Enka 1 kj^ome 1.40 .km Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMat Cf 1.90 GTtlEI U40 - 171 38V* 30« I 56% 56V4 —% _ 35V* 35% 339 30% 39% 39% * "“i 45% 45% t 41% 42 V* Ga Pacif wi Garbar 1.10 GattyOH .30fl 'liliatta 1.40 plan Aldan jlobal Marin G^rlch 1.72 Ooodyaar .85 GracaCo 1.50 Granitac StI 'i^o T Nor Ry 3 Wast FInl GtWnUnit .90 GraanGnt .96 1^400 lbs bUO'36.25) S; 4^1.25; high choice enit NO lb tiaughier hellers 24.7S.35.S0, ir price equalling the highest since t 19M; choice 82f1,0S^lbt 33M44.75; td good and choice 32.00-32.M; good M2.M; ulllHy and commercial cows I-22.7SI high dressing utility 23.<»-1; eannar* and cullers 19.00-21.75. ------W 1.36 isypp'd.’?'’ Backman .50 laechAIr .75 lall How .60 ifndix 1.60 lanafFin 1.60 Arherican Stocks NEW YORK (AP) ■ American Sloe Exchange aelecled noon,, prices; (hlls!) High Low Lost Ch| Aorolel 50a 3 2|iii 2)94 219'i Air Weal 22 179* 17 17 — - AlaxMa -lOg 9 23'* 23'/a 239* -t- ' • Am Pal" :40o .11 33;'. 3294 33_; j [ .20 ________ 1.25 Brisi My 1.20 BrunswK ,05g -lueyEr 1,20 ludd Co .80 lulova .80 I. Junk Remo 117 Burl Ind 1.40 119 ArkLOoa 1t5 Asamera Oil gtlqiCor|^wt Campbl Chib. Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Coni Dlxllyn, Coro Dynaiectrn' EoullCp .050 Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldlleld . Gt Be«n 367 42'J 41'/I 42 ^ampSp i.lO Cap. cities Bd. CaroPLI 1.42 larrierCp .60 jartarW .40a iasiiai^ka .60 lalorTr 1.20 4'* 4', 2 — •'* 9 28'4 27'' "' 25 23** 73' 67 10'* 9' 144 16^ ir" isW -^>* 42 3494 33V. 34 -1 3 12 12 12 36 23'/; m 23 — ' 122 13'/4 13 13 — ' 54 7 61/4 6'* -I- ' 44 O'* 0V4 8'/* -I- ' 26 20'* 19 19'4 13-12 It'* 11'* — I 11 8'* 8'4 8'* 41 149* 14'* 141/4 — ' Imper OH .50 ITI Corp . Kaiser In .401 McCrory wl ISlSI^F^nF :iS Mohwk Data 360 13 12% 12% Hycon Mtg J " ” ” ; 7'.’ 7'/. 7'*' 15 m 7«* 7'4 + '* 73 ll'/4 10'* T - ' 73 10'4 10'* 11 - 76 73’4 73'* 73'*- ' 138 39'/. 39 399* -LI 2 33 -^ 33 33 -- ’ '5T ?2*9i ^ Msr by Vif. Treasury Position post- Cenco Ins .30 'entSW 1.80 Srro 1.60b :ert-teed .80 lassnaAIr .00 :FI .Stl .80 'hes Ohio 4 ChlMII StPP ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cll .60 Chrysler 2 -ITFIn 1.00 JltlesSvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 llevlllll 2.04 locaCol 1.32 JoIgPel 1.20 CollInRad .00 ColoInttll.aO CBS 1.40b ColuGet 1.60 ComlSoly .40 loluGet ComISolv . .. ComwEd 2.20 Ml. 1.0. Foods I lalO 1.76 Srmand Ind 1C Group RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Slatham Inst •ynlax Cp ^0 I WASHINGTON (API tlon of the TraasuiY pared to May 21, I960 I Balanco , 7,196,317,710.02 ‘ ■’•^"•„^',’SS!5»,W5r.4’4,45t,4 ; 160.537,2.5,740.74 1 Total debt 99^^^4^)0 05 353,753,,,,,1)5.17 r 0 19 46 1 2 36 I) 1 54> ) 52 63» > 4 31'. _____ 2 57»/4 57 V4 57»; 82 78%............ U 39 1278 52% 51 48% 575 131% ... 19 29V* 29' 302 7'/* 7% /’; 104 30 29'/* 30 113 18 17% 17«T. 43 156 154 154';^-1'/^ —B— 74 31’/* 31% 3T/i -'A 15 34’>li 33% 34% .... too 39 38% 38% 4- 13 54% 53'/^ 53%-1% 16 27 36H 27 - 12 78 77'/* 78 f % 93 45% 45'/4 45% 4- % 28 46% 46'% 46% ...... 25 25'% GulfWtnd .40 HoustLP 1.12 is*,, 181 44'% S lU 89 31'%. 131 65 182 22% 22 25% INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 inland $fl 2 intarikSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 63'% 63% -1% 22% 22% rs 25% 25’% -16 23 22’% 22% - lowaPSv 1.32 40 39% : 2I|% 121 13 82 12 11% 11% - % 15 32’/4 31'/* 32 + ‘ - 39 32% 32 32’/4 + 16 J99* 309« M94 - 126 21'/. 219* 21V4 -I- IJ 109* 18'* 119* - .. 26 36'/s 36 36'* + '/. .225 54 52'/s J« -f 9* X63 71V. 70 7HA -1-2'* 44 51'* 58 50 12 29'/. i -1-_J* 66'* 66'* . 44V.' 4494 r 39'* 39'* 39V. - '* X327 2894 a 66'/4 2 44V. r 39'* 4T-,4 .. .. 153 29'* 28 29'/4 +H4 65 2094 1894 IOV4 —IV4 150 50'* 509* 50'* + '/4 121 379* 369* 3»* -I- V- 200 67'* 64'* 66'* -t-2 41 369/4 36 36 -1 35 37'* 37'/s 3794 - 9 56 74 72 729* m 54^* mS M94-1 '51 T .. . 13 209* M'/4 20'/4 - 57 469* jS'/i 457* — 87 51'* 5094 5'* -f 69 32''. 32»* ,32'* - . 91 47 4614 46»* •f '* 95 299* 29'/4 29'/4 •(- '* .. ...... Ill 41'/. 413* 419* - '* lAIrL .50 45 179* 17'* 17'/. - H ____ICah 2,20 102 609* M Coot Cp 1.“ -■ '—“lot ’ 9 2t'/i 209* 20*» - I r . 37 36M ^ ^ ^ sSiIeI ■s i» i T it ISSnr i S'* stsiis EGBO .10 141 3496 32|A 249*+19* .. .. . „ „* + '* - 2i»% 352jSS*,' ;».9i.» FordMpt 3 40 ForMCK 75 ! « ww 71'% 70% 7 81 2f'% 38 a. . . 38 35% 35% 35% -f 355 $0% - * Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 Pro^tGa 3.60 PubSCol 1.06 ^vcEG 1.64 Pueb Sup .48 21 38% 38% 38% 57-ioi’/9 WV» 101 16 SOf^b SO'% 50'% 16 31V. 31»% 31'% , 23 76'% 7SV4 7S'/4 — % 60 57»/a 56% 57 + •- 113 13Vi 13 13 .. 85 35% 34% 34% —1 7i 43'% 43 43’% — 223 31'/4 30% 303% + 82 35'% 34% 35 + 36 20 18% 18% - . 137 4B'/4 47% 48 + % Rancoinc .92 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut i.03g RydarSyi .50 23 51'% 50% 51V. .. 74 26% 35’2> 25% —1 82 66% 65% 653% _ 48 34% 33% 33% —1 76 21% 21'% 21'% - Tl T4Vg 34 34 — 42% 42% ~ 24'% 24»/j + 29% 287. , •urt 1.05 S3 533/4 53V4 53'% 68 75% 75 56 25Va 24' 48 42% 42 - , 24 9134 893A 89% - 161 26% 24% 25'/} ~ 83 82% 82»/> 82% + 15 41% 41% 413/4 + 2 273/4 27% 27% , X83 32»/a 313/4 32'% + % 97 132 1303/4 1 32 - M 44% 43^. 43% - T 41% 41'% 41% 4 32% 32 15 33'/4 m. 32% 4* % 1p9 15% 15'/b 15’/a — W 3 6(7% 601/4 60% ... 61 16'% 15% 16 .. 171 35'/4 343/4 34»% — ‘ 62 45% 45'/i 45% — ^ 158 35'% 35 35 - 23 35% 34’/i 34% -1 143 321'/» 319 318V4 — 163 32’/4 31V« 32 — « i 1 i “oZrT.'s ■1 ? s ssr.'.id r rx'r. n-/ 9 ?? H . K A L'- «0V' Thomas P. Gill dls- 50'/4 50',; --1. by Oct. 1 ^()r the ®'®'® ^,’’1 found only seven homes out of ..... ... generally t( higher than on the mainland.!said. _R_ J49i 3494 remove it. The Mar a z on’.. owner, Francisco Marazonf ; .000 in the Honoliilu 0 35'Hi 351; 35»»+"9, ■ "■•y/'''’ " " " iiousino ma' kct are available to ll 3r- ^ Corp., would have to reimburse 7 J49, 34'* 24'/. + '* the state, • 5 liS?. '4*3^ HOME PRICE SOARS 6 87^ 34 38» Borman Merger Okayed With Eastern Subsidiary • 14 16'/t 5 43», 6 873/4 B7V 34 38»% 38 .4T 130 40 38%" 4(L. 4 131 m 8% 83/4 4 34% 34’/9 34>a 11 21% 21% 21'/4 4 74 52% 52% 52’/» - 26 27% 27% 27% 6 35% 35>/4 35'/4 r 2 45'/a 45'/} 45'/$ 25 4731 47''4 47';4 32 35»% 34'/2 34% - % r n U . Drr.AAk.A a report made March 28, Stores Inc. recently vot^ to Car Dealers Prodded the company with its ATLANTA (UPlI-AChry.I.rU™. I" H.w.il had J.mprl Corn executive has t o 1 d about $12,000 .since 1960. The av- merger will result in changing Corp. executive nas toia sinEle-familvithe corporate name to Georgia auto dealers / h ® should be playing a greater role uwciiing was Bdo.+f/, Liim^ii-u ^ .-------^ in getting new'xar Owners to use the safety eopipment built Shareholders in Borman Food creased earnings for the full year, the perccniage gains over the prevsious fiscal year will incorporation^ 10 ri llcaGISFlPBAi q. T-------I ^ We can clearly demonstrate Delaware, that the market price of a sin-! The action look place last[ depend on the economic condition including the possible repeal of the investment tax credit and the status of the Federal income tax surcharge.” 1’hc company operates 86 .supermarkets, 27 Yankee dis- Scherlno .80 SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbCtRR 220 SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shalt Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 IlngarCo 2.40 imlth KF 2 53 70% 70Va Sou Ry 1.80a Spartan ind SWrlDrug ,70 SItvtniJ 3.40 ” stii lei id*"*,? Hawaii iS|Wcek at the annual stockholdersjcoiinl department stores,- 2^ JiV: JJ'* J!'* * > better po.silion lo indoctrinate R‘® mmiiy mje iii hinherl meeting. Arnold’s Drugstores and *24 3ii* 3i?‘ 3?94 -1^ I-II motorists with the importance similar housing on the Board Chairman Joseph Kron!deparlmcnls; a dairy company, 13 44'* 43IJ + island vajue of usmg ^seat p^g|pjgn,| ” ji,p report conclud-said, “While we arc confident of an ice cream company and a -4......... . , in-,lunch meat processor. ‘ ! Borman’s expects to open 15 units tliLs year. For the fiscal year ending Jan. 25, 1969, company sales totaled $375,654,900, 'with net earnings of $4,260,000 Get Mediator 4) 77 - 'VLshoulder belts and other safety ' '* I equipment correctly and at aU ‘ «'* 74'* /-/‘ times than the automobile The pineapple industry is Ha- 37'* 37 11 i 1/utility Talks 51’4 5034 51*4 marKeung. 25% 25' 53, 22% 27' io 20V 26 51'4 503a>. 51' 41 25% 25'/-173 534k 53 41 22% 11 47% 10 20V-244 72V Lodge Calendar land yel a can of sliced pineap; lole costs up lo 11 cents morel i>hcre than on the maitfland. | A newspaper survey found aj . The regular Wedne.sday night market less Ujan 2.000 feet frotn^ JACKSON (AP) - A privalei ..* I membership meeting of June 4, the gate of Dole’s Oahu cannery j arbitration and mediation ex-j ,'jjof the Waterford Aerie No. 28871selling No. 2 cans (if sliced pl-ipert has been called Into the^ News in Brief Norman Gelsicr, 63, of 76 S, ‘ )T 45% «'9 «''4 il'Fraternal Order of Eagles, will I neapple for 39 cents. In Balli-deadlocked contract ncgotin-| Washington, Oxford, told Pon-30 n r!nnuiimi4r* Pnw- line nnllee vp.qterdav that Some- 0 4* 37'/j 3»’/4 3*'/l'— ’* s 7 119'/j 119 - 1)9'* — 1:30 PM STOX 7 «• .. 5 36 76’* 36'* 769* - 17 359* 359* 35'* + 0 74 37»* 37'* 37'* - —K— 59 379/4 37'* 37'* - • 17 T7’/4 77"* 77"/. - 70 )!'* 171'4 10 - 70 77'/. 7)’/»'t1’* - ' ID 1«'* 1*94 1«'4 - ; 6 17'* it'* -II'* - ' 31 739* 7J9i 739* — '. 10 55'/. 55'* 55'* — 1 TriConl 7.6lg — —1 I UMC_^nd^_^.77 Un EIk 1 70 7 20'*' 7 54 57'/.. 51’* 57'* - * 16 Wa '■ nit I'i " + '* w JU 799/4 30 75 439* 47'/. 47'* — ' 17 75 749* 349* - • 1* 31’* 319* 3)’* + ' 33 3*9* 3*'/4 ai'/4 + 1 5 549* 54 54 -1 3 309* 309* 309* + ■ 56 33'/4 33'* 33'* + I —M—■ .10 M'/Hk* 38'/i 19 53 ^W'/J 53’* - - ' 33 559* 54'* 559p — ' 10 S9'* 599* 59'/; UnOHCol ____ UnlonpacH 3 Uniroyol .70 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnllAlrc 1.U Unit Cp .700 UnFrUlt 1.4 0 unit 6AM 1.30 151®?; .?5 USPipr 1.20 USPivCh USO US Smtit 1b US Sttfl 2.0 UhlvOPd .80 UPlOhn 1.60 ) 40’/4 40'/4- Kn"no' .40 “"'•ho'’ UO ' .16^ 31 37»*, iS- X9« 9I'A 57 33'* - 11 36'9'4 30'* 36'* 19 33’* 33'A nV, + '* 5 107 107 107- 13 73 7794 23 97 6694 66 66Vfi + '* 16 40 3994 40 + '* 57 4994 499* 4944 ........... 1 33'* 37'* J3V4 - V* 90 34V* 339* 3394 - II 135 1349* 1744* 14 209/4 209* 20'* _T— a 359* 7594 7594 11 579* 57'* 57'* 54 309* 379/4 3B9* I 69 79 90’* 99 751 54 ' S3'* 04 I ■ S- ' H;'!' 25"’ 25'> 46 35'* 35'-4 35'4 -. ' Xl 34'* 34'* 341,4 -I ' •4 47 4)'* 4P4 II' 115 339* 37(« 33'* + ' 33 109* 10'/4 109* - ' . 17 339* 33'* 33»« I- ' 45 39>* 799* 799* - > _U— 3 119* 15'* 1l"4 - ' ....... 43'* 43'* - ' be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m.,1 more. Identical cans of the Dole|tlons between Con-sumers Pow-June 3, due'*to the annual in-1 Hawaiian product sold for 37ier Co. and the Michigan State slallation of officers on Wednes- cents. “ i Ulillty Workers Council. : day night. Duane 0. .lohnson.l While the national cost-oMiv-| A Coasumers spoke.sman said secretary. —Adv.'ing surveys give Honolulu thedoday the talks will resume '---------------- ------ . -- Wrdnc.sday with Ronald W. liac police yesterday that some- , one slole his wife’s wedding ring, valued at $400, from her hospital room at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. i Mutual Stock Quotations 39 78% 77% 77% -1% 17 33'/4 130 61'/4i 55 48 4iy 27 20% 2|v/4 28V4 119 40% 39% 40 17 66V% 65% 66 2 13% 13Vi 13%^ 1 $V/t 13 33% 39 78% 26 28% 28 39»/4 39 71'/j 71 71 - »/a 4fti/-» A» 49Va ......... 47'* 46'* 47'* 77 37 319* 37 5 279* 77>* 77'* 90 2|9* TO'* 7199 _X_Y—Z— 0 599* 55'* 50'* -19* 7 969* . 769* 769* 33 15 33'* 3494 I 33 409* 40 40'* - 50 541* 54 , 54"4 -- ,54 .,639* 62'* 62»* + 12 40 3994 40 + 3 54'* 54'* 54V, 4 43'/, 4.1'* 43''. + ' 39 359/4 33'* 25'* 12 35'* 359* 359* I V* 379* 37'* 379* + ’4 273 ........ ' ■ 35 911 ■ , 35 531. X74 499* 61 273 371 372 35 91'* 909* 91 . 35 53'* 52'* 52'* . x74 499* 4|9* 41’* , . by Tho AttacloM Prtt* 1969 Sale* llgurat ar* unofllcial. Unlai* othtrwli* nolad, rala* or «ln lha foragotng tabla ara ai lamanla bastu on tha lait qua; or Mml-annual daclarallon. Spacia axira dlvIiMiila or paymani* not i nalM aa raguar ara Manliriad In lollowing roolnolaa. a-Atio axira dr axtrai, b~Annual _ . plui ilock dividand. c—Liquidating divl-Hand. d-Daclarad or paid In 1969 plu* •lock dividand: a-Fal la»t yaar, r-Pav abla In alack during 1969, attlmaltd cat valua on ax*llvldand or ax^lUlr^utlo data. g-Dfclarad or paid *o tar thli yaar, h-Daclarad or paid altar tiock dividtnd or tpllt up. k-Oaclarid or paid mi* y*ar, an accuinulativa liiut (*lib iSek dividand. t—Paid In Hock dur ng M, Bitimatad catn valua an ax-dlvldan r ax-dl9trlbuilpn data, z—5ila* In lull. cld-CallM. x-E* dividand, y-dand and lalat In lull. x-dl*^Ex tion. xr-Ex rIghH. xw-Wllb Lwh'in’dir -NaxI day ...varihip or • Bankruptcy by luch corn- ” iV/t “ nt Abardaan Advlior*. Aliillatad Aluira All Amar (bid) or bought *,k. 7.68 2.84 8.62 8.42 8.06 8.42 12 57 12.57 3.S5 3J4 n 1182 12.82 ipl Unavall 1 7.75 8.42 10.45 10.45 10.41 11.38 V 3.61 3.85 UnavBlI ®™1(!!65 11.01 14.18 15.5$ 9.76 10 70 / 11 07 12.08 J 1.53 1.66 ^navall Set CP 6.54 7 11 Babdon 8.24 8.24 Bondfttk 7.94 4.68 Bott Sfk j^1 02 12 04 Bolton *^9.02 8.86 Broad i) ^15.5616.82 ‘ Bullock ,16.4217.88 CG Fd 10.61 11,47 Canadian 18.73 21.34 Capit Inc 8.2810.11 Capit Shr 7.85 8.61 Cant Shr^ 12 08 13.21 Fid Cap 13.0014.21 Fid Fund 8 07 18.48' Fid Trnd 27.74 30.32 Financial „Progrm; Oynm 7.12 8.56 lndu»l 5 27 5 77 Incom 1.00 8.75 FM Mum 10.8011.07 F^t Nat 8.43 8.21 Flat Cap 8.77 Fiat Fd 15 88 Fla Gth 8.75 8.57 Fnd Gth 5,49 6.49 , Foundari 9 07 9.91 Fouraq 13 23 14.46 Franklin Group: Cbm Stk 7.38 8.09 DNTC 13.7415.06 . Util 7.44 8 15 Incom 2.52 2.76 Fraam 9.3710.24 Fund Am 10.81 11.81 Gan Sac 12.5517.55 Com st^ 14 73 16 10 Fu lAd 8,66 10.56 Srih Ind 23.78 23,98 Gryphon 19 46 21.27 Guardn 28 63 28.63 Ham hda UnavaM -4am Gth UnavaM Hanovar IjF l 60 •larbor loTt 11,49 Hartwall 18.72 18 9l HStC Lav 15.5516.8 Haritaga 3.88 4 24 a H Mann UnavaM Mubtmn 10.33 1129 l&l Gth 6 35 6.94 1st Inc 5.71 5.69 imp Cap 112012.17 Imp Gth 8.69 9,45 Inc Fnd 13.1014.32 UnavaM 12 63 13.80 Nat WSac 11.33 17 76 Nat ln 1SI.I5 12.9.5 mllh"'B *10 Jl io 4? w Invnl 10.35 10 0 ov»r Inv 15 13 13 10 irrm Olh 4 13 4.13 il«l* I 5 3 50 54.-50 Smin Roa Fund'; - B«l ' .31 33 31.71 Can Do 13 00 13 00 SloJk 15 33 I5.3* li/p mom 1 03 4. *Tml 10 43 11 50 «yncr Olh M.O*'5.34 TMR Ap 34,43 3*15 Taachr* II 54 13.04 Tafhnd 3 I* 3,|« Taehv«l Unavall Tarhnrtl * 04 * 43 Tamp OI 33 05 34,07 Towar MR 0 41 *,l* Trav Sq" 10.4? I?.4+ ^ TwanC , Olh 5 14 5 44 ' TwanC Inc 5.43.5*3 Unir Mul 13,14 13 33 imild 11,43.3 70 Unitad Eund*: Accm "i.lO 1.15 Intern 15.5314.*3 Scl*n 114 *.44 UnEd Can Unavall ' Valua Lina Fund>: Val Lin *04 *.*1 Incom 6.10 6.61 spi Sit vJnd?bt ***' 1.47 I0.'l5 V«ngd 6.04 6.60 Var IhdPI 51? 6a33 Vik'ng 1.10 l.8d Wt Morg 10.21 11.16 K' viu" 4.4UI4^M.I f5 J4 44 10 16 11.10 7 35 1.03 j/ 76' 8.49 f4M ^mm By ROGER E. SPEAK sales wine «ff 2 per cent while «-You mentioned recently |earning.s drppped form 9 cents a tbat Bhares of one fund can be »''»'•»' to V ,P®nt» Dividends exchanged ftr those of another, wtiich were resumed last year I would like lo exchange the:were recently cut from 15 cents Income fundThdld lor a geowth'lo 1» ccivts quarterly, fund. But, won’t I be liable for .Supermarket operations con-a large capital gains tax?--«. flhiile 7# per cent to sales ;iVi. while Hie remainder of revenues .are derived from dlslributlon of dairy, pnxlucls, manufacture of ....... ...„ .... ,„„j Rvvlmming pool , same eompajiy can usually agreement to * exchanged at asset value for « a Los Angeles operator small fee. This Investor service which Is offered by /nanage-ment firms applies only withmi Its oWn group of funds. For a Shares of nudiial fimds' Until definitive upward- trend tn earnings Is once again firmly e.slabll.shcff| Arden-Mayfatr shares will probably remain sluggish*. I would sell and reinvest in an issue with a well-established growth trend young couple buying a growth fund toward retirement, the service would allow low-cost conversion, at retlrerhcnt, to an Income-orlenled fund. Reports on capital gains and dividend distributions are sent | such as Bolse-Cascadc. to shareholders annually forj (copyrifhi, i*4*) their use -tn filing federal In-j ‘ com.! .tax forms. Whetherj Brennan Seti Example distributions .are taken in cash , or reinvested, (apltal gainsl LAN,SlN(J (fl-- Ghief Justice taxes are paid annually and not Thomas E. Hrennan disclosed at the time of sale (ir exchange, yesterday his income tax change. records since I9fi2 and asked his * a * [colleagues on the bench to Q — I received, some tlmci follow sull, “Most judges, WhoVsH wino”* ago, 30 shares of Arden-Mayfair as a gift. There has beea no progress In share price since. * am interested In building portfolio for future i^owth and would appreciate your Views on of these shares. ■— P. B. . I find it difrtcull lo wqrk up much enthusiasm for Arden-Mayfair. A long anticipated earnings turnaround which appeared to have begun In I960 seems to have been reversed this year. In (he first 12 weeks, I ■ ' , believe, are -.scrupulous with respect to the acceptance of outside income, and they would be still more scrupul()us if required to niake full and candid disclosure of their personal* finances,” he said. 'The records disclosed that Brennan had earned $196,112 In personal income since mounting the bench in 1962. V YORK'ilAei -- Noon Naw York 71.43 .^.33 '1.1 I 11 ' i t i!.Si.)AV. Jl NE 3, 1969 New Jetport forStafeBackedi GALESBURG (AP)—A $2o!b5-and existing annual deficits million, jet - age airport wasiwould grow, recommended today to serve heaR REPORT southwestern ^ The study was conducted for port on a 16-month study of the ^ region s nee ^ organization of Calhoun and | acre air- Kalamazoo County citizens, rec- The proposed 3,875 port, capable of being expanded to meet the needs of 1990, would be located at Climax, just south of 1-94 and about midway between Battle Creek and Kalama- ^ ^ , The report was made to some * * ★ ^00 citizens at a breakfast meet PSinh H Ri.rkp Associates of/'"® Galesburg, just north of RSlph H. Burke Associates of/. ^ , . . =, . , ognized by boards of supervisors of the two counties and city commissions of both Battle Creek and Kalamaz'do. Chicago, which made the independent study, said the new airport could be opened in 1973 and that it would require $40 million to provide similar facilities and IS lV.v.1 the proposed jetport site, by Jo I,,. Donoghue, president of Ralph H. Burke Associates of Chicago. Southwestern Air Inc. financed the study. separate airfields now serving oowniown Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. ‘^e proposed site] was estimated at 26 minutes,! with only 24 minutes required to! cover the distance from downtown Kalmazob. i Donoghue reported Portage,! Marshall, Springfield, Bedford, If Battle Creek’s and Kalamazoo’s airports were converted at the higher cost to serve jet-hge traffic, the study showed traffic would be dividied between them Latin Trip Focused Thinking, Says Rocky NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says that despite the'anti-U.S. demonstrations his Latin-^erican trip was a “tremendous success” in terms of finding out what the people are thinking. “Despite .the problems that developed,” the trip brought into “sharp focus the feelings, hopes and aspirations” of Latin Americans, he told newsmen oh ^is airival Monday night at Kennedy Airport. The New York governor re-turn«l ahead of schedule from the second of four planned factfinding trips for President Nixon because his stop in Venezuela was canceled to forestall any further disturbances. He reaffirmed his determination to continue the presidential mission. think our tours are working ve^ Well,” he said. “As for fiarm, 1 can’t see any area where harm is being done.” Clues Sought in U-M Blast Similar to Bombing at, TREMENDOUS SUCCESS’ “The trip is a tremendous success in my opinion- in the sense of finding out what the President asked us to find out,” Rockefeller said. He defined the purpose of the mission as finding out “what the people are thinking.” CIA Facility in '68 CauM No. 2I«5 . STATE OF MIGH|6an -In th» probal*, Court tor lh« Counlv of Oakl.--' .. Division. Oshtemo, Scotts, Fulton, Cooper' Center and Yorkville all within r juveniie'a ,30-minule range, with Benton of tho poiition concerning Harbor, Holland, (Irand Rapids, ' TTThimS;'prtSr''jon.., lother.oi sold Lansing, Jackson. Coldwater '"p.mion'hivino been Iik^ R'vers within an •lleglng that said child comes within the hour’s 'drive, provisioni ol Chapter ■ 7UA ot the Compiled-Laws of 1948 as amended. In Ibal the present whereabouts of the lather of| 30-DAY OUTLOOK — Abovc-iwmal precipitation and near-normal temperatures are j^dicted for the Pontiac area for the next .10 days, accor^g to U.S. Weather Bureau predictions, /, Foun^c^in Cutting Links tb Las Yeggs siTd^rSKo"; ’^RSrWri.r ;*n’d"*;al3| The study forecast 234,000.pas-fhM s^Td’^hiTd'lihogVd*^ would use either the 'jnrnWame^Vih'i^MXof ihe siaieiBattle Creek or Kalamazo / ?he“eaX"'o"n”*i;7»" Compared with^ WASHINGTON (API - New $2.5 million from the sale-a serike ?erter!'"nke°ciiVoVpontiarK ^ of 199,860 la.st year, and tax returns sh/w the foundation gain of tenfold over the value .................‘said a joint field should attract; which Suprme Court Justice'listed in tax returns just four! ANN ARBOR (AP) -An FBI [bomb squ^ sought leads Mon-[day in dh explosion which de-molishe$^n Arjny officer’s car and damaged a University of Michigan building housing Reserve Officer Training (ROTC) headquarters late Sunday night. Ann Arbor police said they had no clues, but that the bombing was similar to that which damaged Ann Arbor head quarters of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the University’s Institute of Science and Technology last fall. Rockefeller was originally scheduled to visit every Latin American nation except Cuba. Peru was taken off the itinerary before the start of the second leg because of a crisis over Peruvian expropriation of a U.S. owned oil company. Brennan Bares His Tan Return Precedent-Setting Act by State Chief Justice LANSING (UPI) - Should Michigan judges bare their federal tax returns so the public can check their sources of income and see if an earnings come from questionable outside sources? Chief Justice Thomas Brennan of the State Supreme Court believes so and yesterday, in a precedent-setting action, he did just that. Burglars took/$200 worth ot equipmenf from a school and $190 television set and $$S in change from a home in Pontiac, was reported to: police yesterday. o'clock In the loronot It Oolno Improctic... .. -------- ---------- •orvlco heroof, this summons and nollct shall ba sarvad by publication ol a.co^y cIrculBlad In said County WItnass, tha HonoraL Barnard. Judga ot said Court, I NORMAN R. BARNARD, 420,000 by 1973 and go to 620,(H within five years. • William 0./Douglas headed has cut most o[ its links with Las Initial construction would in- hs mi elude a 9,000 - foot long primary runway and a 6,500-foot long crosswind runway, plus a terminal building of 63,600 square feet, a parking lot for 800 cars and a cargo handling building. as chinos money to blue chip stocks. DM * * * / oakiaridr JuvVniia The Study considered and ms-l IS maltar ol tha pallllon concarning Carded Other pOSSible Sites,/ To: Va?S'a*rd^%"”?<;n7’iS”har ol said' While Ft. Custcr land outside .... .„.w .... Battle Creek could be acquired it would cost approxirnately $3 Douglas, who resigned president of the Parvin P'ounda-tion last month, received a total of - $84,765 over the past .seven cars **** only paid officer, ling Jhe records show. years ago. $700,000 LOAN The returns .show the foundation was still tied to the firm at the start of this year through $700,000 Idan to Parvin-Dohr-mann. The loan is, believed to figure in an investigation of'the foun-....................th^l No one was injured in any of the bombings, all of which came late at night. The car demolished was assigned to Col. H. K. Reynolds, director of the uniyersitiy’s Army ROTC program, headquartered in North Halil, which also is headquarters for Navy and Air Force ROTC units. dation’s tax .status by the IRS. The 1968 tax returns, made provltloni ol Chaplar 7UA ol tha Com-pllad LBW9 ol 1948 " ——>” Iba praiani wharaal •aid minor ' chtld^ - >1 tha lalhor id hit'vloiaiati law ol tha SO lha ... lha Nama ol lha Paopla ol tha Stall ol Michigan, you ara haraby notlllad that ■■ ^ nrlng on tald pallllon will bo hold public Monday by the internal , ‘*eP«''ture from the Revenue Service, di.sclose theZ™"**'"*'"" announced May fVliVt.liUv OtlVIvv-g \llt)vivac *'**^|na* 1_>1 a A*ll iuf stock in the controversial Par-vin-Dohrmann Co. last November. The firm owns three gambling casinos in Las Vegas. The foundation reaped nearly ___________and County ,, ,n lha City ol Pontiac In ___________ jn lha IWh day ol Juna /^.D. 1989, at 10 o'clock In lha loranoon, and you ara harab9> cometandad to appaar parionally al lakL haaring. . II bainq Impracllcal to maka parwnali tarvica haraoh Ihli lummoni and nollct •hall ba •arvad by publlcallon ol a copy j It waak prai^t lo lald haaring In Tha Oaracu - »r¥ naw«r--------------- ' Pontiac Pr»H. million more to level/its hills than It woujd to prepare any of the other sites. / CONFLICT SEEiy^ In addition, a Fort Custer landing patterns would bej in direct conflict with those of I [Kellogg Field. A Morrow Lake •nd*nXVjsUc outside/Kalamazoo was dis- _ LJ.'Xa. L't on Koocis nits Holiday Toll owed Justice Abe Forlas’ resignation from the Supreme Court ,in the storm over a $20,000 annual agreement with the family foundation of a jailed flnancier. A reported letter sent by Douglas to the Parvin Foundation offering advice on its tax problems has stirred more crith cism in Congress. TAX RE'TURN PARKED OUTSIDE The t‘ar was parked outside creased, the building, and Ray Hoagland, FBI resident agent, said a powerful explosive had been placed under the gasoline tank, which was blown off and set ablaze. Some 40 windows in the building were shattered ancLplaster loosened in some rooms, but authorities said there apparently was no structural damage to the 65-year-oId building, although a small section of brick wall was collapsed. Violence has marred seven of the nine stops made-thus far. A visit to Bolivia was cut from 22 hours to three and did not extend beyond the confines of the heavily guarded airport. Rockefeller attributed the anti-U.S. dernonstrations to dissident students. “We must recognize that student protest is a pattern of life—worldwide,” he said. POPULAR SUPPORT I But he also said, “There is, some evidence that there IS' some popular support to these demonstrations or it would not be giving those countries so much trouble.” As to his findings, the Republican governor said it appeared that “sources of friction” between the United States and Latin America “have in- Filed with the Supreme Court cigj;k were Brennan’s federal income tax returns from 1962 through 1968 — the period he has served on the high court and the Wayne County Circuit Court. At the same time, Brennan announced the Surpeme Court is in the process of drafting a rule of ethics to restrict the appointment of judges fiduciaries administrators estates processed by the pro-tote courts. 4;R0WING CONCERN ' The rule probably will noti Burglars Hit School/ Home Missing from St. Frederick School, 76 Whittemwe, were a * record player and typewriter.' The building was entered between Sunday night arid yesterday morning by breaking a basement window, police said. Gerald Covington 29, of 436 Roland told police someone entered his house by breaking a door window during' daylight hours and stole a television and somemoney. Last year some four million tape recorders: and players were sold in the U.S. Death Notices prohibit such appointments altogether but rather limit them to instances where the judge is, a close relative or friends of the | deceased, he said. ! Brennan said the proposed rule and his decision to disclose his personal earnings resulted from growing public concern over the income of judges because of the Abe Fortas case. F,OGERTY, EARL E.; June 1, 1969 ; 66 N. Jessie St.; age 65; dear brother of Mrs. Malcolm G. Crowe, Mrs; Goldie I. McGaughey and Mrs. Clyde Harris. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home with Rev. Richard J. Wheeler officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fogerty will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)“ l^:*Fortas resigned from the U.S. Supreme Court after it was discovered he accepted and later returned a $20,000 fee from the family foundation of an imprisoned financier. ' “On the heels of the Fortas - ..j business,” Brennan said, think it wise for our court to consider approriate measures to help restore publjc confidence in the integrity of the He said his mission had come judiciary.” a number of “imagina- tive ideas” for better relations with the Latin American countries. In addition to Bolivia, the mission visited Colombia, Ecuador and Trinidad and Rockefeller said, “l am ready to go back to Venezuela anytime.” lecayse of a conflict WltnOM, .... -------- -- Moora, Judga ol laid Court, ol Ponllac In >ald County, I ol May A.D, 1969. : EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Saall a Irua copy Judga ol Probata HELEN L. HAMILTON,-Dapuiy Probata R^plilar, * ““ Juna 1, 1969 RecoriJ 597 printad and pgi^rns for Kellogg Muoi- „jr',TnV?,V;/>P«> A/fI •aJd County, Ihli 28lh day The^ report suggested both Kellogg and Kalamazoo Munici- By THE ASSOCIATED I pal be continued in operation asl Traffic accidents took Last year’s tax return, filed NOTICE OF ANNUAl ELECTION To Oia guallllad air Community School P county, MIcl------ on the deadline. May 15, but not . made public by the IRS now, shows the foundation sold 19,500 shares of Parvin-Dohr-manq in November for $468,533. The lax records list 21,7§1 general aviallon facilities,!record 597 lives during the 78-shares still held on Dec. 31, but “could opemtc at break-'houi Memorial Day weekend, ■Oakland evert’’ as such. 'lopping the previous Ihree-day givon, that lha annui aby gl.-......... a hard In Clarkdon Ct -■ ■ ■ ■ County of Oaklano in Monday, tha 9th ctlon wIlT ba opan trom 7:00 ., to.8:00 o'clock p.m., Eait-d TBna, and that lha voling PracIncI No. l-Indapandanca Townihip Hall, 90 North Main Slraat X PracIncI No, 7-Saihabayy Elamanlary X«chool Building, 5J75 Maybao Ro6d PracInci No. 3.-lndapandanca Toyynshlp Firo Station No. 2, 7825 Saihabnvy Rond Memopiai Day record of 542 set 'Phe study showed, according in 1966. [ to Donoghue, that 30 and possi-' The Nationai .Safety Council bly 50 per cent of the potential! had estimated 5.50 lo 650 persons airline passenger market in I would lose their lives in traffic southwestern Michigan Is being during the period from Io,st to Detfoit Metropolitan, and fi P-m Jot’al time 'Phursday to Chicago,O'Hare airports. midnight .Sumrav. the foundation’s treasurer said last month these shares had been sold recently for just under $2 billion. School Building, 6595 Waldon Road 200 Expected ot Satu/day School Forum i Parts of the car were hurled .50 fept and some windows were broken in the Natural History Museum about 40 feet away. The car had been left parked over the Memorial Day weekend. , No summer classes are held in the building, but some 2d persons have offices there. Hoagland did not identify the type of explosive used. |^either did police. Dynamite, however, was determined to have been the explosive used in the bombings o( the CIA headquarters and the North Campus institute of science and technology. RESEARCH PROJECTS ,..v, 5 Pina Knob Elamanlary Building, 6020 Sathabaw Road ' • -' ■ Ballay Laka Elamanli o'^ulldlng, 8051 Pina Knob Road . .. ... , ------l8c'“ Id M IS PracInci No. 7 Agiarlcan Laglon Hall, ibarcy Laka Road and M IS acinci No 8 Clarkslon Junior High During a nonholiday period of lary > A I I length two weeks ago, 481 „ry g Utticers Named traffic deaths were* counted in AUn,,, non narontu chnnl nrl an Associalcd Press sUrvev parents, school ad- : to Library Board e-' SK'Su'tSJSt.’??: The hfghe.sl traffic (oil for arty WEST B L O O M FI E L D Memorial Day weekend was in from the Pontiac^ Area Urban 1968 when 629 persons died in expected at a con- ■ vention on School-Community Relations .Saturday at the Pontiac Holiday Inn. The convention is sponsored llmllallon on I hich may ba I yaar upon proporly ...... illy School DUIrl County, Michigan, ba Incraai ■ Ian 110) yaar« «rom II.. Iu»lya, by Ihraa IJ) mill* ';Vl’UWN.SHIP Mrs. Don *' .Somers af 3150 Hartslock has four-day period, been named president of the Howard Pyle; safely council West Bloopfield T o w ivs h I p director, said Monday the re- Library Board, cent holiday traffic loll is a “dl-^ „ * * * reel, rclatiun to got your "KlU NUMBER." No odluitmonli will bo givon ogulor ogolo typo if I i o'clock noon l-Doy 3-Doyt A-Doyi IT.OO ' S 3.S7 I S.9f 3.00 3.7A S.BI 2.51 ri.90 7.52 2.B2 5.70 9,12 ON AND AFTER THIS i ! 1f«>, I will not bg rat I any doMi contractad t tnan mywit. Norman CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity (or advancamant, fr-IngSk baneflti. ovartimt. aleady yaar round work. r CLYDE CORPORATION . 00 W. Mapia Troy An Equal 0>)por(unlty Employar GOLF COURSE MAINTETiANCE 5 >lalp, AAorey'a Golf/and Country ' I COb, 2280 Union Laka Rd. FOUND: SMALL black and tan leu!' vicinity Pontiac Laka Rd. «Sf| I'lIS "® Casa Laka Rd. Pay lor ad. 674-! ----------- .J^*:________________________I COLLEGE STUDENTS LOST OR STOLEN laat waakand in|i naar Oak Hill and Allan Rd., 3fo, .... a'i '"Z'Vlte Co'"P?W SIGN EXPERIENCED. ______ _ FITS, OVERTIME^ APRLY SONNEL 0 F F I d E, ' PRODUCTS CO., 407 lEADLE'i machine .DESIGNERS. MUST-BE PER-., .wv- ter I4ADLEY ST., t Help Wairted Male 6 I recent high school graduitn Mutt ba vary matura, dapandabta bondabla. Apply In paraon Walkar' Cua Club. 1662 S. Tatagraph. RESIDENT MAINTENANCE 7 « ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI lara It a |ob you can Randle and ot naglact ygur famllyl Sail Toys nd olm for ■ "SANDRA PARTIES" WILL THE PARTY I govt tiekolt L Lost (md Found II. Hat no queWlons Baked. 625-4248. LOST OR STOLEN red irallon now hiring tmploymanf. ^-----, ........ .....lira itVaral young Reward, men Immadlataly to ba davalopM I a night. OR 3-2912. MACHINE OPERATORS Modtrn tdctory and aqi Immediate openings on grindara, aulbmatic screw and production aliapori. W man with tome axptrleni and aftamoon thIHa availa overtima. Apply In pel balvitMn 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to dustrlal Rov^ Troy, botv and 15 Mile Rd.. off Coolld nlvartlly. < on, and ap haspitalliation, and apartmBnt furnishdd, Reg, waakands ang evenings off. Full time potlllon. Must have besic knowledge of i REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AVON CALLING! Represent world's leading O company In vdur Aalghta You can earn while you Call FE 4-0439 or writo PO Drayton Plains.______ AMERICAN GIRL 1 CIDIC Itaking APPLICATIONS and For dry cten, planf. Will tralnl 'ffi* B;r377*l'% S^ ' * Fold holidays a* vacations. Applv'f9-|-^—-Liberty Cleaners. Ash tor Mr. TYPIST STENOS MItChOll. Ml 44)222. AME^CAN G?RL 1M2-305S ^^^^S^S^d.m^, B'h.m.-WOAAAN 21 OR over lor counter and rJS* Starthwilir-merklno In olllce, steady work, %n,^srrr*MS. S^chKitf. fI »ry (fleaners, GIRL FOR GENERAL clean'ing. Ftrmihgtoh.' Wt - - per day. Your < Dependablo. 476-n/i. __ GIRL FRICIAV lor plmt litanag 'WOMAN FOR Gonfcl irtBllon ! Uodor's home, Mon. , right girl. Call Evcelienil Drayton Woods, I or 2 days wi Cell bel. 7 p.m. 674-0823. HbIp WantBj M. or F. > ENGINEERING AID I Wanted for work with Hit Oakland County Equalization Dapl. Salary: 13.26 hr., to S3.83 hr. Applicants mutt ba Oakland County Residontt. High school Graduqrot (or (O-EH!).), ind hdve had at least ana lull year ol drafting, surveying, construction Inspection, property description, and or title sepreh experience. For Information and ODPlIcatlOnt contacti THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House Telegraph I . Mich, or c 338-4751, Ext. 495 osslgnments ling t K.C. Hall. Please n 332-0605 etler 3l» Mw 31 ■n. Rawer POUND; Ladles diamond In boauty I shop, must, appwtr tavaral qliat-l' I Hons correctly. loR 4G704._______________ I LOST: MAN'S wallet, return Im- LOST: MAN'S BROWN WALLET. Baldwin and Yale, Pontiac State Bank. Please return papers and I billfold. No quostions asked. 334- * Wednesday May i28. Hat and Beach, Tiroy 5 64 10.26 16.42 II bf mod* lot use of Ponlloc Pion The Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today than ware ropliet ot The Press Office in the following CS,. CM, CIS*, C17, C19, C24, C27, C28, CSS, CSS, CSS, C61, C72. BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Attending or acceptad at an cradited conaga. 2. Able to work until Sept. 1969. Opportunity to win ont ol the 81,000 scholarships to bo awor in Septombor. Opportunity to all expanse paid trip to Europe. Working achodula, position and aarnlngt will be axplalnod In personal Intorvlsw. Call Mr. Fredricks, botore 2 p.m. 33S-6846. CUSTODIANS NEEDED, Huron Valley School, Milford, Liberal solan'. Plus^ trlnga benoflts. 605- "^SIGNERS ' .SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOlWATtON , Opportunity to bacoma proiaci I leader. Fringe banatits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple _ Troy An Equal Opportunity Bihployar 1 empl6y*aent“counsel6r t position quallflco-L Also, ovdY Two Hundred Dollar state. residential multiple listing "^ffllon V YOUNG MEN IS of a permanei a Secure future, lat Appearance, lie to learn quldkly. illing to work hard, lie to start Imihadlately. iRETIREES FOR PART-tlmoAnd . WE OFFER YOU; hardware sales' work. See Mrs.' _ Sacurlly with MuHI-Mllllon Carole at Simms Brolhars. tl N. APPLY; ot the Archie Giles, loso W. Huron St., DIclaphoho oprs. Typlsts-^r., Sr., Slit. Toletryp Oprs. Clerks <10 key Adding Mach, eter Oprs. Comptomeh Bookkeeper) Keypunch C. _ other office skills SIS day. 626-3259._ _________ iilGH SCHOOL GRADUATE (or typing and general olflca work. Write Post (Jffics Box No. 4341,1 AiAum Heights, giving complat# we WANT exporlsncad 3man for office Cleaning. A iw hours ^ night. OR 3-2912.___ NTED; BEAUTY operators. Full or pan lime. 394-0259. _ _______ VAjTRESSTlNfLL teach, Parti £mSlS“"pie llnia, FrI. S p.m. till 12 midnight, Waldron Hoi S6I. 5 p.m. lo 12 ml«lnjghL,Syni._2j Pontlac. PART TIME , 682-1730. HAIR DRESSER, lull Georg* at p] le to work any shift, conditions and fringe sa apply In parson* Hf 36 E., Pika St.f "“kit^EN tiVlir* , Sat.. Sun. and .Hollfrtysr 6MO730. ' 674.7i*3i‘"' RESIDENT MANAGER, Couple, full ! ___________I______________^„i ^tima for J52 aoartfnen" a WANTED: Mousakeepar. Rallabit. completed In Pontiac at avarpga 726 S. Adams Plaza* Phont 642 3055 330"6Se2.___ _________ ^ HOUSEKEEPER want^'lor 3 teen I I f’SidT.ScXi’TSii^TidrrsV references. 646>t SERVICE STATION AAenager and mechanic* over 25 years of age* MACHINIST* PULL TIME* 1 lathe end mill* apply in person* Highland Machine Products* 10570 Highland Rd., Milford. MEAT GUTTERS TOP WAGES tor top production men. No nights, Exctllant btneflls and conditions. Pontiac area. 332- Statlon, Woodward, and Long Laka Rds„ Bliioiptlakl Hills._________^ SUMMER JOBS FOR rsceni high school grads and collagt students, exc. opportunl)y, you must ba aggressive, have a mature mind. 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A. M. KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw Rear Entrance Report ready to work I Equal Opportunity Employer $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 1 men 21-45 to work 3 hou evening, 674-0520, S-7 p.m. 7nd Mv; had MECHANICS cl axperlanca. Cars and trucks, also helpers Excapttonaljlvi ply KEEGO SALES I, SER year. Snelling 3oio Orchard Ldka Rd., ------- — Harbor. 682-3400. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER warahouaa help. Steady work opportunity (or advancomonl NEED 2 TANDEM dump ' dopendabla with good record. Call CO 4-4167 or ! well with people. M desire Id learn and follow Insiruclions In necessary, SSOC pa guaranteed. Call Mr. (853. _________________ Krago StdPPER AND warah " Wholesale $ p o r tl Warehouse. Ml 4-1556. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Must ba axpareincad In all nhast of accounting. Now olllce locals In Lake Orion. Apply.;' T. D. She 4800 Lepeer Rd. or phone 36i BAR“ RESTAURXnT~ W'a 11 r e s i nIgMs. FE S-9301._ BARMAID. Steady, IMrov'e Gol ■ Country Club, 1 Cell Oder lOUSEKEEPER, "CLEANTng” a occasional child care In new Wi Bloomllald resManCe, 3 days reilaurani to work evenings I lounge, hourly role plus lips. For lurlher In-lormation call UL 2-3410._ WAITRESSES ___must have rat. 651-2518.' j PART TIME-MI HOUSEKEEPER. Tive In “or out, -V mothorlass homt. 21-30. 33S-683I. Coi hairdresser VYANTED. AI laasti 1 yr. experlonci. Apply In person,' 42 N. Saginaw, Nalsner's Beauty Shop. npany benellts. Paid >ly In parson— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOV RESTAURANT , Telegraph 8, Huron YOUl good .wages. No dependent children. Must be reliable, sober and Intelllgonl. BR 3-3026. _____ prIsser OR CLEANER.'TmH or pari lime. Elk ,a«an»rs, .320 s. ■ Telegraph Rd. SHIRT iwasheR, "air ' tonditionad plant, good salary, benallts and Insurance program. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-4630. WAITRESSES ’*Car!BABV SITTERi Opdyke and" > nth Every Set. Llghf houg Days. Clarkslon OgH ideAl summer JOB lor mature Lake and anerganllc college student with i pleasant dlsposlllon, lo live In., ______ spur Musi be able lo spend me|orlty ol will Ir.eln. Phone bet. 3 i work, summer In Florida with lemlly_.] 9397 or after 9 p.m. lor you In WAITRESS, experienced. Call C I Real Estate Held that will yield you restaurant and Lounge, epjsl^^^ln learnings unlirnlled. Ws will coiisider Soles Halp Malt-Famale 8-A REAL estate EXPLOSION" chMdren eges 7-6. Duties I WANTED for nipht PONTIi who I EXPERIENCED COOKS* I Cross and Bl irson* Klngslo' appearoQce, and ba over SHOP Trainees' m|f home (dr sum-' $30 week. Call.FE S S p.m. 674-1396. I ' ' Dixie; full or $50 PER WEEK **'*' PART TIME m«M™b.‘ m“m». 2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours pen •''K'.WoV even'no, 674-0520; S-7 p.m. tonight onl\. I FULL TIME CLERK. Retail stor ~ od working conditions. Fringe naflls. A. L. Damman Co. lomfleld Plaza, Telegraph and ipla Rd. 626-3010. Drill I BABfsrftlR' jrnar, call BABY"'"srfTER, DAYS, 7 lo 3i30 p.m„ Drayton Plaint area. OR 3-; 8422 attar^J.m._____^______ _ _ i BABY SITTER WANTED"for mother | who works aftarnoons, livs In or. out. 334-6348, aft. 6 P.m._____! BABY SITTER, over 17 years. In my i home, 8:30 toj:30 p.m. Call alter 5:30 p.m„ 673-W93..__ __________I BABYSITTER. Auburn Helghls. days5 7 a.i " I Apply lea PlanI, 103 N. Cass. I A TRUCK MECHANIC,.'good wagsi, I own tools, 554 Franklin Rd._j 3 ARC WELDlERS I For light gauge sheet metal i, I fabrication. Shop working 53 hours i [ All benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC * 6«?-4510. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL IF YOU ARE HAVING financial dirilcully -Pontiac, Ml) 1 to 10 W. Huron porlunlllas with ui vancemant. Top rage fringe bandits. Call A to an 6911. Call Miss Edwards C.P.A. FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED * at ' ONCE From 9-1 p.m. ,i Stable local area Jo. wants man 334-5S23_ train, Glen "do SITTER, Keego area, 5 day employment Al weak, 682-549V attar 7 p.m. jd.'Dralt exempt. 21 years " MU HR ' S NURSES AIDES, I Acres, 1255 W^Snyerbelf._ ^ OFFICE BOYS 7 ADVERTISING AGENCY , North Woodward area. Immediate openings lor full lime permanent olllce boys. Fine opportunities lor ,ooa hco4. advancement. A good drlvlno 'OJO-UDOO STdNE"nvrA“s6N--iirdTl KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp, Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED jONLY, year round wort s|)llts open,' 55 WAITRESSES Full or perl time.' No experience necessary. Paid vacallon. Blue Cross banalils. Apply In parson, 300 Bowl.JOO S^Cass Lake Rd. wanted" hairdresser,' 60 nar cant commission, other heneflls, 651-2070. _____ WAITRESSES For nlghj shllL prernlum wa^s 5052.. Cross. paid vacallon. Apply lo: Dempsey Key Puni;n salon ol Boeuty. 333- Service G6434 So. Dorl Hwv ■ 1.694-7161-694-51 shipping and Receiving Responilble high school gradw Excellent chance for advancemi Paid holidays, vscstlons and fringe benotlls. Apply In parson at 3117 Clerk needed lor ( Union Lk. Rd., Union beko, Mich. SALES ORDER semi-driver, daySTapply ORDER scheduling! HALL FOR RENTrRfCEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5302. FE 2; _M38^_____________________■ LOSE WEIGHT setely with Dex-A. Diet Tablets. Only 98 esnis. A Simm^^ros._prugs^ | MEMBERSHIP TO SHENANDOAH - - ■ a Accounting to discuss with any member ol_our stall, counting an firm. Sand Knight, C.P.A. Woodward, Bir 4B0n. Ropllas will absolula ■ PART EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE , 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26617 Grand River specifically In our CLAWSON 6S S. Main 8, CENTER GENERAL HELP. For metals pro-cesslna nlant. No s x p s r I a n c a I man preferred., 25464 Novi Rd. DEPARTMENT Adm. area with upgrading potan-Hal. Musi have good math aptitude plus some moch. Interasl. $550 UP stable wall aalabliahad Co. with lull fringe banatits Including profit sharing. , CALL FOR INTERVIEW 334-0586 Outdoor Work It, 103 N. STATIOM Al- TELEPHONE SALES and op-polntmant making, 5100 weekly salary plus bonus. Hairy Bloch, 623-9600._______ ___________ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS.. Day and Bflernaon shifts. Liberal frlnoe bcnsHls. Apply In person, Bsnion Corp.^870 Indusirlal Row, Troy. ■ TV TECHNICfAN Road man or bench man. Apply In persori. Tech TV Service, 14l6 W. /Center i URB-CA: .iMA: Super Chlel. 332-6051. Apply Miracle Mile call Mr. Moon 333-)B33. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ml RH Posifive Ml RH N<...... lectori with poslllva B nag., AB-neo. KITCHEN HELP countIr HELP""wontad,"‘iuii or Grill Cooks 00(1 Bus Girls , (or quality dry cleaning Q,y ovinlno shills. Goo« and other 'r'n«abaMaflls. Apply: Marllnlzlng. I ELIAS BROS. s ‘Erans Vi BIO BOY RESTAURANT MICHIGAN COMMUNITY s. Evans ai Talagrapn I, Huron __ ' BLOOD CENTER LADY FOR PIE deparlmeht, must In Pnnllac FE 4 N able lo bake, lufl lima, 25 lo 4o, 1342 Wide Track Or., W. hours per weak, good workina Mon., Fri. 9-4 condlllons. Apply In parson or cafl Tuas.. Wad.^Thurt. 18-5 335-5556, Sudden House, 7 5 5 SHORT ORDER, grill, tl naceFsary. Bonus arrangtmsnt. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1458 N. Opdyks Rd. _ FE 5-8168 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experlincad to work on (arms, Oakland and Macomb Counties, Salary er drawing acceunt APPRAISERS SALESMEN , TRAINEES ■ Again,) due to axpanilon Ray Real Estala needs quallllsd help. Na axparlance Is nscsaiary, all you ed 10 ba Is aggressive rsonabla and waht lo ba pro- 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid HoiDltalizallon 3. Paid Ltli Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Fra# Training 6 .Bonui Plans 7. Ouaranlaad Salary 8. Monttily Contssl Prize 9. Free T ■ CAFETERIA SERVER Mslura lady for cslelorls service. 18. Potential oi 112,000 828,000 your flrel I II. n Oillcas to work Ir canaitlans. Ajglyjn Beldwln. ______ MOTEL MAID* over 31. I Country Club evellable. ASSISTANT COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________5744»(l6t Kuntoon FUNERAL ’home Serving Pontiac tor 58 years t9 Oakland Ava. FE 20189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Sarvlea" FE 8-9288 Ava., call auto parts. I'ull ■ Jly at 273 4654.- lull I I me I nicasaary. I train. Lumber systematlon L_____ _...... 349-5230. (or car wash'BAs'’STATION eiren d a n - - ‘’MriOTced, mechanically, Inclined, PULL- TIMB_^ MEN local rafarences, lull or‘ ------ *''= ' Gull Talagraph A Maple GRILL MEN For lull or part tlma ar Good wages, haspnallzai ROCHESTER FIRM DESIRES 2 fooUntlng i BETWEJ^I iruiji lirsi VoorheecSiple Established Ovar . CamBtary lots LEAVING state, 2 lots Christian Memorial Estates. Valued will sen 10^^^ 3320428. WHITE CHAPEL. FROM, ou slate. Must sell. Best oiler. (t«»3- ______............ ^0 MECHANIC Chrysler experience pratarrad, m own tools. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FES-9 AAA-1 COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER 4DBS I57S monthly salary . . .plus. One student can win up lo $3000 BE ON TV "Beat the Champ. QuBlIly at Airway Lanas. Sal. o Sun., 8 p.m. Phpna 67M424. _ BILL PROBLEmYi — CALL' DEBT CONSULTANTS 33HB33 HEALTH S 2 tor I __________ ir 682-79 free wig! WiG PARTtis. FB 5-29S3 Mr. 8i Mrs. Homeftwner Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying real esiale taxes, grouping bills, etc? It you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3167, 9-5 dally ------ mya : ,4/35 GRINDER HANDS. Experlincad GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS '•» TOP UNION SCALES I CALL COLLECT. I-568-4I5S mechanics. Salary coi HARDINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR aiternoon shill. Liberal (ring benellts. Apply In parson. Bento Carp. 2670 Indutlrlsl Row, Troy. HAVE OPENING FOR' THE AGE OF 21 AND Si. CELLENT ^EARNINGS WIT.. FRINGE benefits PLUS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. LANDSCAPE EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF TRACTIR AND BACKHOE OPERATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. FULL PAID HOSPITALIZATION PROFIT SHARING LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS. FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT BOB ^LOll gSjiy,—_ JACKSON el 651-1573, ___WICKES LUMBER PRODUCT ENGINEER Apply at 45 Oakland WANTED OKii USED ear sail Soma axpariinca necassarV.. ~ pay plan. Call 673-8511. A>k *or Darrel. _______^ ___ wSNTED: EXPERIENCiD acely- oulslde, lumbar sa commission, car. visir-' or part tlma. Housemen iYOUNO"ER"^N lor'lurnllura i immansurata I building materials and prini-iaxe axpartbnea and ability, all I oil necessary. Call 852-5181 lor Ss, axe. working ------------ In person, Pyle Wlxgm Rd., WI) oan. An Equal Oppporlunlly ^ ANYNf 'FULL tTs , experienced . cablnel I..,!.’^®!y5ung MEii________ . _852-18ll Main WiihI COUNTER MAN TED'S Pontiac Mall CHURCH secretary. Pari lima In summer, lull lima rest ol Vaor. Must ba proficient In typing end mimeographing. Reply to Box C-17. Pontiac Press. _ ■ _ _ CLERK TYPIST City of troy 14800-85838 , Interasllng divsrslllad work wilt l^.ll".srarng'' Box C-57* Pontiac* Michigan. mu»t Praferred* ihift. Aliio in. 333-5497 Tt end! dtpondabls. in 7 o.m. lo 2 p.m. Tally Ho RsstsuranI, 6726 Dixie! Clarkston. ' | you naid , Is dailrt si I you art looking lor a 5-day this Isn't III ■-------------- e'lorl. Suecsss Think I ”X've COSMETIC HELP. __________- - time, nlghti. Apply In perton. Sav-- - S10 Teiei qualify? Call Mr. George for fidentlal Interviow fodey. 074-1131. , management trainees COUPLE wanted AAA Rated National Company Michlwn llcanse, J-tiin.'“ol^ vMVHl 8ol .... ..j,la 10 work any boat "lafy No ‘"I** baokground hilplul but i practical nurses lo lIvs orboverogo oration hanisl .."“"•••'•y' llnanw do nol require leundry. Al GUARANTEE PAY CHECK less1*ll ,600 will be paid lor aeeion. ""-r' L D kl to cn Dnr Uniir operators. Juno 15 lo Sept. 30. El Llbacal tenus plan, rapid achia k.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour „ p,„vlded lor llvlngi mini, all company banalils. or aliarnoon shIH. Own «i site. Every other weekend nlL .Oy,?.'***'. many Irlnge Phone Mr. Baker, 9 to 5 weekdays willing to sla Fllnl_742-3671. ■ | selaclod gonoral dining, Coretoker No holiday or Couple pralorrad. Expirlanca ra Sunday work. Paid vacallon. Day quirad. New 64 unit building ln,1ha work. Apply Bloomtiild Canopy, 15 Ponllac area. Apartment ulllllv. Mila 8| .Orchard Lake Rds. Contact Sand rasum*To Ponllac Prgsa Box Mr. Ford, 626-1587^. _ _ _C-20._____________ ------------- matorTwoman to Dvi m and Calling All Sahspaople ..1.P .m.11 rhliaran andl f . .r* ... sclanllous salt atari parsonilllv. It benallts. Union Like arts. EM 3-i 4121. light KITCHEN Call Mr. KanI REAL estate,'MCINSEd " You earn morq lit using our pr»-van methods. Opporlunlly lor partner er as minigtr ot oltica In your area. Far dalalli and sIrIcHy cohtManllil Intirvlaw, PHONE LI MATURE GIRL FOR halt days of I and ginaral olllce work In olllce, mill Inlormallon to “lllli 6510 telegr ;h. caretaker FOR 12 unll meni In Birmingham. 3 ' aparlments, ulllTlIis, oho vldid for handy rallabla Post Olllce Box 65, Ponllac. Blrm. MAID TO ASSIST PORTER general cleaning ol store. WANTED-: Many C.^SCHUETT 4.0fficit "Real Estate since I9«"_ REAL ESTATE Men. ages II and ovar, now la lha llmi (a atari an exciting ciraar In real aalste sales and managamant. One ot Oakland and Macomb growing ml aalata of young enargallc I sales experience helpful, steady, PERMANENT FULL TIME position, -jog „|Sry. Lillis Joe's. FE 2-■ Inet maker, | Jisj. YOUNG MEN FOR general machlncl Ilf' '■ 7' office wifrk. FIESTA Contest RICHARD'S GRAND PRIX weak race. An excllting b Assistant Managers llllcatlon analVMS It procedures. , . Highland (M-59 Plata), Ponllac flnw positions - ““dadTC ■ ■ available in housekaaplng dopan- • fAKIo mbnl of local holpllal. Experlanca slartln" rata m"s5 Hf-’>*'"» f*'. you"llJriroriw^ Walled Laka, it ' 1!' cellani fringe banalils and working ^,(1 nay you hi see os. • 573-5500. 5-^p. , Contact Personnel Dept. shuMAN EORD SALES " 2 HOURS DAILY MA 44541 WALLED LAKE * nUUBS UAIll PRODUCTION WORKERS : Sleddv work. Ogr well established i, company has made many new changes and has openings In production ot our concrete pipe plan! Experlanca Ponllac Box C-33._ ebUNSELOR,“all YOU" ablllly to work with thi tall Angle Rook, 331-9157. CASHIER na pro.|NATIONAL CORPORATION ^coupja. acu^Nng loymant In Its PON- iTi vacallon. A] wxs"’Biro?' For personal Inltrvlaw In tiac. 338-9111, ext. ! contractadi by any olhai elf. Dsvid H. Patten Armor APO N.Y., N.Y. LOOKING-SELLINGBUYING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT ^D Phone 334-4981, TRY Want Ads,. Pontiac' Press For Action HIGH SCHOOL GRAD onaily known Are you looking for sum ■"RicHARD'sImer employment w i t h ( lima tor sports, psriiaslmulti-million dollor Gorp.? Rcafion fun. | Positions ere nw open. \n $575 promotional adverllslng can otter you: 1. Opporlunlly lor i ddllar cash scholarship lege ot your choice. 2. Trips 3. Exc. year long. Apply Ponllac Sewdr Pipe Plant, Price Bros, Co., 0275 While Lk. Rd., Clarkston, 625-5990. An Equal Opportunity Err PARTi^CLER! Per monlh salaries Id those accepted altar tree 3 day Indoctrination training period . . . limited to SO openings. Call: Mr. J. J. Gilbert For personal appl. . : . 1-942-4346. 9 a.m,-l p.m., Mon. throughJThurs. body man, exparienead only, good solary la right man. No heavy drinkers. H £ H Collision, OR 3-.5200, 673-9364. ____ BARBER BV^r%'|iop'*?'40*Joslvn!^^ BUIlbiR'S HARDWARE Man lb consul! with local bulldtrs'. This Is a career Million, Insids, no travel, tor Russin Hardware CO. In BItm. For Interview, call 647-1880. BUS BOY, Exparlanced praferred. iitrson, ub, 5000 BRIDGERpRT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a las aarnlngs at $|J6.50 For*'^pom'nal Interview, call Mr. Krama^ 9j^m. loj p.m. 335-6846. HUSKY ■VIJUMO MAN lb service exchange type Co. Car neceii pany benallts. Apply In pent ELIAS BROS. Big BOV RESTAURANT Telsgraph I, Huron DOCTORS 1 'girl "OFFICE irly even-t General Hoipl Nationally surance and - - goad salary, no evenings. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Ttlsgraph li Huran. XPlRrENcEb "SHORT , FE S-6129. DRY CLEANERS NEED EXTRA MONEY? C h 0 I c a'Ismporary ailignmanit key punch, Portllsc, ' area. Ragislar non CALL manpower olllce work. fi a long rani program, ouiiiandlng f r l n « benatitf, with axcallsnt ovarllma. An iq J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION ^C»c?aaica. lOHfTtlTCHEM and ganarardlnlng roam porlar work. No holiday or Sunday work. Paid vacallon. Day W/«dTall:“Rd=.*"?S!;'.a’i. Mr. Ford, 4M-I58^ MEQtANtC WITH 6yTBOARb ax-parlanca. full time. 6tF470O. _ LAN^APE'CONSTRUClrioH work, married man, 25 or eMar, .... rianf^l^lllU? In paraon, Orebbrd Lake CatiMry Club. 5,080. Vfait IHara Pr. “ ■ BARBER Naadad, undar 50, full tlma, ry's BblHtrb MILL bPfXATolli^Radfil Drill oFiraiars. Mill oFtratori Hdlly, Mkih.- / BATBlir”wiMnt6, Ts 'par cm 8175 plus attar * months. 318-1200, allies lisary. No can-1 sn. Call balora ' 12 noon, *42-2363. _ _ _ 3 days NEED'ED for mild work In hsAs ot apartmani buildings In Bloomllald. 625-2W. _ .Krl^^tiSll*""’ "“'"I Icau'maR'pOWEr"------------: 332-8386 « -MATUrE-LW'Fb™^^^^ 'S’oo*d’'^w'«klM JSdi'l'ons I general olllce work, cMortable “ I surroundings with plssisnt people.! Paid i Write Post .Olllce Box 232, Pontiac, ^ o,„i,%,Mrs' ' *47 ^ATt"b"AVr!’vE■"^^^^ CASHIER AND SALESOIRLT JOI4N |NURSB AIDES, Experienced or will !i !/— ”* "" ' MEAT cutter, apply In summer only. Must be sharp. Sl.tO CLEANING LAO l E S, ALSO office MANAGER FOR well Inn. Ml 4)1400.1 per hr. *24-0400 or <47-«999. j housekeaperi, Blrminghem, cer mtabllshed olllce lunply end print - - - allowance. *41-7900. ■, ing company In doWnlown Pon- 6 1 drapery "FINISHER, air Clin-! Nac. General superi^lon of 4 olH^ * ' HiiiAftMi nianiL aood ialarv and n-i anil peraonal reBponilbMity for Km SrTg?^* BlrmfoBham ioi^e dalall, Olllce. experlenre Cleaners, 1253 S, Woodward, neco Birmingham, Ml 4-4*20. jPHON dependable" MATURE WOMAN peril lo care tor 4 children, my home,| *H3 Mon. Frl„ 52.5 per week, no p e R M A N tienooraphei handwriling age, lynlng-ihorlhmd desired ar.d when evellable, 5 days a week, Lake Orloi) locallon, wrlie P,0. Box 274, Lake Orion, Mich 41035. leech you career. On YORK REAL ( Harlwick, *74-03*3. DISHWASHERS '. Company " ... " Hoe^allzelloo Plan lor you ana J .."^Frae Mllegt couriai In real Salary 13*0 per hour .EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ■ ■ ...... ................................. ^ ... FYOIN •sharing and bonus pish. sonly 'In H.ruau'.i Remember lhal iiiu on,,, Colonial H paid by Walarlord. 673 *930. cpcc f I ACCCC want "lo 'be a perl ol ri5tc (-LMSSES ' lasslon Call OM6 Rea Man nr wornen wanted. Earn whiNi ji^ Klncannon at **l-07« “)u learn. We have I olllcei, 200 ilespeople who can't be wro III today. . MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 'ihUaS ra*leV"l®''*NTs MANAGEMENT Irelning »«>»<' liSV-i*I program needs msnsgsmenli ne'-................................. irelnies and 2'TYPI$TS lor lergs concsrn, 1310. ............ ..... - • ----- 332'9)B7, ; ■ ■ 331-9157, Aiioclaiss lice clerks. You have a chance 6Help Product - Difaftsman Machhqe Deldil-Layout Development Projects Top Solory, "Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contoct .n. Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE ol4 Call Pal Cary, lor' Personnel. ACCOUNTING CLERK »“.i?riu"d'e?'’i.ra,r ti: • ’’international PERSONNEL 1880 $. Woodwerd, B'hsm, *42-82*0 BOOKKEEPER; Through-'T r I e I ; balance. Loads ol varlaly here. Baaulltul olllce with umllmlled future. Now. 5542. Call Jo Wilcox, 334 7471, snalllrig and Smiling. Sloul 335.*7«l. PHONE nbceptionist, some ex SoIbs Help Malf-Femolg 8-ASales Help Malc-Femalt 8-A sblllly lo lype. Cell 338; NCR BOOKKEEPING machine operator, mual be experienced. Accounting Dept. ibr. Huron Val ey Peld Vacfillen Hotide Pev " Sfck Pev Group L Ife AAedicel Insii Employe DiBcoimi W. T. GRANT 7100 Cooley Lk. Rd. Unoln Lake FULL TIME iraniporlallon, Williams Lski Area. *74-4323 aft. * p m. DRUG AND COSMETIC Clark, Over 17, lull or part lima. Russ' Counlr Drugs. 4100 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,* days, oil Sundays end Holidays, Phone OR 3'9326. experienced WAITRESS, lull benefits. Dammen Co., PIsze, Telagraph end Maple Rd. 625-30I0. FULL TIME, SUMMER work, 53 per hour, sun immediately. Call Mr Probsl al 332-3*39. FEMALE"help OVER Food Store, afternoon shill, 31330 Grand'R Ivor,-Farmlnglqn, enply In person- FULL TIME MATURE women for 6Help Wanted Aple MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Seed work, Involves repairing machinery, lark triKks, and ganarol plant malntananea. WakUng axparMnoa are a growing com • paopla who , at* ■ steady lob M'f< Apply PontWe Sowar Pip# Plant, Price Bros. Co. I17S WhHt Lk. Clarkstoti, «2S,5990. An Iquil rlunlty Employar. Machine Operators And Troinees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lyncd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phont 651-4377 36 UOUtH STREET ROCHESTER, MlfHfGAN An equal opportunity pmployer Clerk's olllce, 4440 Orch Rd., Orchard Lake. FULL TIME WAITRESS, days, rio Sunday or /^'r,, 1" 'Acrai.' llSt W. Mlvarball. ro^yTA' co'inlry'^ lnn.“l727 so Talagraph. i p.m, Irom juris is m muu. GRILL COOKS l call FE loteo Hler 3 pm Apply A8.W Drive In,'*9) Beldwln, 1‘HA'YPOp OIRU Thurs,. Fri., let., PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young women lor lawn nnd garden division. Call *47-1112, Mr. Fetsl. part TIME, calling eppolnimenia Irom our olllce. 11.35 hr, 4 hrs, dally. Dealer. FE S-0372. PENSION LADY lor housework, wages. Phone 332-5114. PANTRY GIRL, apply In ptrion Kingsley Inn, Ml 4 1400. RBlIABLE TEEN GIRL lo clean once a week. Birmindham arae, ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGIN-NING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." GIRLS $155 per week Call Ml** Tun GRILL SALAD-PANTRY GIRL Exnerlancsd pratarrad. Day si Good waoas. Fringes. ' Pleai work Ing perian. Orchard Lake Coui Club. 5000 W. Shots Or. 5H.IRT"PRES$ER ' In iieri t, 1Mb in^^slSRi SMILING WOMEN dar *0. 5*5 per week pa jrs per day, 5 days pe 320-0374 bel. 9:30 a. NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING willing to train, top rot* of peirl T-jb o'm SS15ll?'vrw!l%lt5li'1^^ fVPIST-FILE CLt"KV Pari.l^ (2 .^I?£l;«c'SL''^ndTo’,tK^ pay. Apply in parwin or call 33Z Mrs. Conlon *44-1100 Ext. 41!. TED, S ^u-isrmr" msirnif SioS BLOOMFIELD HILLS * Jire’eV"’’* Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams . Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS classes will be held AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THftOUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M- APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESt CLARKSTON ORION/OXFORD 6573 DIXIE HY. \ 120 S. LAPEER RD. i PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMEiCE RD. C—6 9|lmplQymint Agcnchs flERK-TYPIST; P«rf»ct for I nor. Got offico oxporlonco High ickool groduoto wins. ' *30. -Coll - 9o Wilcox, 331 Snolllng ond Spoiling.» _ Work Wonted Molo THE POXTIAC ^ESS. TUESDAY. JUNE For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with top companies^ new car furnished yearly plus expenses.: Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! I90JS. Woodwardo_B'ham. ■ < p~erience6 IbookkeepI lllButinesi Sorvlco ______iinIPINAL' TOUCH 332-TJM.j____I of ON types. «I-6M3. RECEPTIONISTS ' ‘ ' ' i'.' $425 UP I. porchoj^^ond^plonters. ijM7’5). En|oy on exciting coroer worklng'WlOOLE AGED GENTLEMAN with , . Rina .nrt riallvirad Ar with the public. Some typing, re-| Ion? experience concerning country . ?'“• >od, dellvired or - quired. North Suburban area. Fee; club'business Is seeking position. ............................... - paid. , , I as e club manager. Very good ref. LAWN MOWING AND weed cutting.'COPPER, BRASS 15 Houm^ llngj HIGHEST PAID POR BLUE HILLS, SOD CO. and eppllancts, n youf B & B AUCTION ‘ DIxJe Hwy. ________OR MJ17 30 Wanted Rial E«tatn NTERNATIOiNAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward. B/haM. ^42-83«6 ' SECRETARIES $450 TO $’600 „ „ ^ If you hove typing end shorthand ^ skills. Lei us show you many lino GIRL WANTS fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL USO S. Woodwards B'ham. 642-82ei ~ S'ECRETARY,"CaM Lynn. $450. 352-3000s CHOATE & CHOATE SECRETARY Personnel director of BIrm. firm. Warni, congenial personality, exc. rot. LAWN MOWING AND \ Call Otter 5 p.m„ asi-OMS. starters LAWN MOWING AND lawn card, IS OR 3-58«. up. Contact C (. T Lawn Cere LAWN EDGER Gas RONING, one day service. SOD LAVIN0‘"AND gradlnpr lestlmslesv no lob too smell, iguerentood, FE ' by the mo. 3 days a wk. 027-3384. i ^ 4458. _ Annett Needs Listings 37 I BEDROOM, carpetaA 1 welcome, a*« N. SaglnWk. 33i 1 ROOM EPFICIENCY, . ditipiMd. Htat. Downtown Apartmanti, Unfurwblnd 38 EMBASSY WEST . Spacious 1- and 2-brtroom, »1M and $175, no pets or children. Mrs, , Schultz, ata-osw. l to • O-m-jnjY:. *75 VS: NovTfAiaSG applictions tor 1 Prsss. Box C M. 1 bedrooms, odu Is. •«■■■«•' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, closn, upper, I private entrance, Northond, noor ...... ^ It. a P.mjE 2-4M9.______________ ROOM BACHELOR Ispartment, drinkers. thin onytimo history, we. ha our 4«'Vaar all typas of ( rangai. refined^ 72 Norton. ,___ _______ 2 R00flt. 333- 647-1800 doors, 34' 10 Cedar Post 3" top, 7' long 8087. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of< *^Cali Lynn Anders. 334-'347i wJHWK »3SWCi. ......... Shelling and Snelling. . GEN^RAL‘oFFICE. Jan. $340 3.52-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE “ general OFFICE $500. Zelda 352-3000, CHOATE & CHOATE ' MEDICAL receptionist ' Will train, pleasant, person to’ einswer phone, make appointmenf.s edams A adarns 647-6880 ' NEW GRADUATE. Start now, Kay, 352-3000, CHOATE & CHQATE PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP Do you like to meet the public? We have many Interesting and varied positions avslloble. Fee f Too, I' 4" Top, I' Tou^h I FREE lor occoslofwl Work Wanted Mala .Piece Power saw eech .. .. ......... *1*,»5 1] Sabre sew, each .. .............*12.95 Flag poles, 24’ *50.00 A1 RUG, Carpel cleaning and house .. , ..a......... lumlgatlng :and'office cleaning FE M. A. BENSON COMPANY ' 4 7li0. . _ Lumber and Builders Supplies -t49 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 81.30 ptrienct. YEARS PA I I Satisfaction I CARPENTER WORK' kitchen ...... .,...aaas. sidlna. cemont, etc. R PRICE ages, siding, rmthg, 8 lo 5 Salurdayi DEW constr\jc?Io'n (;o*''fe*’b ®**Uneif Service 15 n-*ve.' up. Light hauling. HOUSE PAINTING I Soloman Pittmah LIGHT HAULING and work. 682-7069. » .95 enykUW. 343j6a, CorkV p'rlwlne. " Sk®!’* IMOJ QuOrtert LIGHT HAULING "iN " Weferlord ♦iSl ^ *?■-_________L____________ , .Painting and Decorating 23i housework pomiec press * : 14, Pontlec. Wanted Real Estate summer 1 to 50 Interior or exterior work. 1 man HOMES, LOTS, ACRE, G Ei Draylon Plolns lobs. 335-0453, alter 5 p hi, i PARCELS, i FARMS. BUSINESS hours. CSII hon INTERIOR AND E X T E R I O'-R |gOPfRTttS. ANO-tANO-CON- Oeperthiont. “tTrS'at;;”"^ WARREN STQUT, Realtor i ADIES..DESIRE INTERLOR point- Pontiac I Daily ifH 8 I MULTIPLE LlSriNG SERVICE 1 DAY CASH ' FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING i wt guorontoo the solo of your home in SBdays. LAUINGER 4745119_ S73-2I4S A BETTER CASH DEAL I required. Contact Mgr., 44 LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. of M-59 Specious 2-bsdrooirf units foelurlhg 3 ROOMS, NEAT, qulot, ploaionl Individually controlled hoof ' *'■ surroundings, utilities, ISO ptr mo. c 0 n d ., luxurious East side; no drinkers. Phone otter throughout, private biltonlos, plenty .......___ of closet space, eround floor laundry S and both.~uflHtles tsellltlts Ih ivsry buiWing, bwutitu iposit. grounds overlooking the Cl nlon LRIvor. Rtntol includes oil toclllllis rivati!*»«P' Ol^ctrlclly. No pels »Hoi|od.^ '• CUtfrO/vi^CRAFTED^APP^ Sale Hohmi %rtlftvlllt. 1»44 Vtolo St. Pint street past Lake Louisa, 7th housis oft M-15. Gas htat, 2 badrooms. 112,950. Sion. Prlvata < ....... *1750 ________ - tract. Look It over, then call 4-35W or je 5-7079. "bedroom, large Mr» Perry Perk FE 0-4042. Sub.’very 1 2, 3 AND ................. decorated, S49 dO»m. DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Pinkney Rd. HA' 4-4494. 1230 nT Mlllord Rd. MU 5-1547. 3 bedroom; full boiantiflt, 2-ca> garage, 2 lots. Auburn Htighti Srea" $27,500, 33*-2703._______ N. Paddock. __________343;7470. 3 LAfUIE ROOMS Included. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all Brick rancher with ft carpeting fireplace, attached 2 toned hotweler heel, large and Iwautlfully furnlshod, adults only Utilities ROOMS with both. Id. S34 0 wk. Evas. 4-9. or CALL 673-5050 ROCffESTER Fr«« eiti- ing. WattrffKd mafei. J3R 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING AND P A P E R I N residenflAl and commarclal »pray- Qrvel Gidcumb DIRTY? I^LL WASH IT., Moblla hdm«»r aluminum tidings haavy 673-0496. oquipmont, House 29 PE 0-7174 ’i/T > .Qyjei^ geferehce mmm YORK REAL ESTATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SO S utilities Included, dep. and rel quired, 412-3204, __ . . ------- -_ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all ulllltle*. '3**S*' no^chfidJen"" off the street perking, no pels or, ™ ,??*;****•__ _ — ' 2440 s**Rochesler Rd. 852-1700 3 ROOMS, VERY NICE, $50 DE-POSIT, $35 WKLY. ilO CHIL- UPPER DREN OR PETS. WORKING J.*iF P«r COUPLE ONLY. 332J454,____________ VALLEY PLACE APTS. ihe,cenleret Rochester IW baths,. . landscaped corner lot. $30,950. Bank farms. Part brick on aait sMa el Villaga near new library. Lika ntw carpel, 1Vi baths, sliding glass patio door, fenced rear yard, quick possession, S3I.90O with *5500 down on land contract er assuma 414 par cant mortgagt. Spotless frame home hist S. ot *■ • ■ ----------- - ---------- 2'/> possession, 122,900, terms. MENZIES 625-5485 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.' I Eves, and Sun. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per- week, $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. BACHELOR 3’ 3 BEDROOM HOME , I only *7500 — needs decorating, 'y S2500 down land Contract. Elwood OR 44B4I lakf ORION, BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional legal costs. Ca Agent, 674-4lW^ CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY adults. MY 3-1 . .. EFFICIENCY,!! BEDROOM HOUSE, area, *30 per wk. *10p| furnished. 152-4830. ...... .................. 3 BEDROOM^ON Lake Orion, »1«-|3~bedROO“' conversion heal, IV* “■ lot. In village north of Lapeer, -1 *7500, by owner. 451-4432, aft. 3-30. I*: 3- AND S^BEDROOM houses tor sale, I I has prlvata otflce, 1-75 and Dixie. -1 M A 5-5811. - n-!r --------------------------------- UL 2-1457. 1* 425-2415, It no _________________ __ _ last months rent vence. 493-0*44. _____________5 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, . Apply 154 N. carpeting, north — NICE CLEAN 2 Perry. ____________ PREFERRABLY SINGLE' ’RE uftllfies turn. UL 2-1039. , PARTLY FURNISHED^ I balh, basement, end ,' ground ■ lloor, ulllltlo! ' Paddock, *150 mo., *1 i 473-7101, PM 473-7904. ROOM YEAR AROUND home, Ike privileges, 2 small bedrooms, — c glassed front porch, fireplace, part ..... — Lake, basement, equity down, 3 7S3 paid, $40 week, 2 weeks In; Navarra, off Jackson Blvd. White IHVfcf - SUPHliS * ioUiPMlit i- 4 rooms. From j¥nE U to August JS gerMO on ' ‘ ' P..HU In un...' orouno - iioor, urm.ies poid. No. " erXJtv CmI Si*' lor t«f Paddock, SISO mo., S100 dap , AM -.n- - • - _____ Ask’^riw™" • _______________________________.-------lTROO/rBRTciGrAWE~i¥^ WM. MILLER, REALTY rZ'sl-^CeSr rnn.JL.ify? *SMn, s 33^-0342 _ i Hoc location. *34 per WK. Includes i "'nir-.T _______,.nx I OR j4-I9I8. COUPLE WITH *is,oob diwn desires utilities. No chlldren,_34>727q. 11 |EDR«^OM, lon lake, ye^ 3-bedroom nemo in WalerlordU WORKING couple or girls, no smok- ’ home with 2 baths, large chicken area. Agent OR 4-1449. 338-4943. ers, carpeted. *32 wk. FE'8-4897.1 —»Tml coop, close lo Rochesler. Romeo WEST-SIDE^^^^ “Pm».5o"it £rSfi57’”"l •"« » P- P'*"' cash . Pc _ *400 DOWN-*i09 monthly, includes take Orion area, owner will FOR YOUR HOAAF . .. . • a ■ naa heat, wafare maintenance. Town-| sacrifice 6 acres with good PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ApOrtmeittS, Unfurnishta 38 housess 1337 Chgrrylawn, 335-6171. frontage. $7,000. C Aluminum Bldg. Items Carpentry ALUMINUM SIDING,^ STORMS | ;;AR_P_EiiIR Y • ogomary’£'Sons, SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS JM. VINYL AND ASBES AWNING-PATIOS ihullers, Moit|.|INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel' irucking and septicTanks. 424-3735. '.inq, 40 year experlonco, FE‘2 I235, FRONT END LOADING and bac* Corpotinfl * z-osoe. ® DOZING, BACKHOE.........basements. BRIAN. REALTY i bedri We Sold Your Neighbor's Home .o".'/.! eez-eoee. MuIMple Listing Service 7 ROOMS, BATH and Kitchenette, Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 adult working couple preferred, no 5260 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 pets. sec. dep. 429 N. Paddock. S%THERLAND'S lawn cutting top soil, the very best. 4 yards, Divo'rrp-Forprlnciirp'J " 2 BEDROOMs; Lake brion area74«- CO, FE 4 IB45 or 481.2594, SIB dellvcrad, also sand and UIVOrCE—TOreCIOSUre r ?:!:'*»y,«''o*5'(5!' ‘"'l !2 BEDFpOM'sTTlTriniooi^'r^^^^^^ Excavating Lawn Maintenance Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...jtion, suitable lor teachers Orlon-Oxford and N. Pontiac school district, also professional peopie. Lownmower. Service INSTALLATION. ALSO I CARPET I good buys on carpafa. 6230285. HOME'repair,'paneling, roof Outler. 334-5170. Carpet Cleaning UPHOLSTERY SCREENED-IN OR ..LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued SeamlOss eoVesIroughliig. We Blind Factory lo You. FAST SERVICE -■ QUALITY WORK CARPETS -TERMS cleaned. For low rales, 3354704. NIGH^riisOO -t“VmS ^ Z'i f,*?Lned"’"h DEALER ASK FOR BOB OR RED aiI,iu7 Alklnsorv ''"■""'■'' hi WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, service. Fine quallly doors, shullers, gullers and trim, |,,e estli A A H Sales. 425 1501, 4/4 4 Aluminum Siding cleaning. Inexpensive 335-4893. vAvoiE insulation V Cement Werk Froa Estimates 435 2401 USED 14 YARD HOUGH LOADER I BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. | 3774 E. Auburn. Rd: 053-3553 ' L. C. BETTS EXCAVATING Do/lng, basements, septics, and backhoe work. 434-0088. repair, rotary and 0049 or 33l_ __ VIBRATED PROCESS, black' add peal, ‘ loading da _J?E24I8._ Septic Tank Instollation 674-0319 -Call ua for free aporaisai. 673-2168: ■noor MOM. cash. AgOnl, 3354951! * ?OOMS AW BATH^^^ il-9492. _ ilaf couple. Fencing Clowning repeirnd. GIMS B* 'iding ai 1025 OakTani TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alum are lupp i HANDYMAN wilt buy housaa that, need ma|or or minor repairs. Will pay cash. Call my agent. 661-0766. COMPLET^^^^^^^ WORK, tower komo small? Too old? Call Mra. Skin Diving 674 3961 r/iip^, irat* estimates 334 B.I6I. ACKFRS A I ter UNIVERSITY STUDENT. carpel tiac area. Moving, Storage RIKIRT, INC. HAVE Aqua lung will lirtvel, selveqc recovery, we dive anywhere, anyplace, anyllmc, tree save, repairs, phone SMITH MOVING CO. Antenna Service Asphalt Paving A CONCRE .......... patios, pakbing. 852 5843. K 1 HOUSE RAISING WORK, driveways, FENCING lor CHAIN LINK FENCING irtslaileck haBement* under old homes < bpaclalisiB. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. local and long distance moving, Modt^rn storage. Plano moving: B52 2410. ! Outboard Tune-Up $ervlce [ GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50e a yard. Lay It yourttll. 332-4210, Spraying Servico | O'Neil Realty and she you how easily you can trade for a home that will fit your needs artd pocketbook. 674-2222 or 334 4365. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY GONDI.TON. NO POINTSr NO COMMISSION > CASH NOW MOVE LATER $109 8MONTHLY - $400 DOWN buys r^Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-617i._Agant.____________. _... Amerjeon Heritage ‘ Apartments 1 bedroom apartments, new building. Completely carpeted, tnndltlonlnq, lots, of closet sp ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK ir beach Year around homes. 21 ALLEN STREET 3 bedrooms -t automatic heat — basement — nothing down, cosh to convenient Detroit Michoals Really. I9V 27-3840 427-2827 SMALL I BEDROOM, party lurnlshod, S80 dap. S30 vyeekly, Incl. eleelrjclly^and water. ADC Rent Lake Conage* In about $300. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland _________FC 2 9141 98~PRALL St. 2 lamtly homo with 2 Harrison to responsible farhily. Fi FE 2-70^ of closet .pace. coTTAGr'ON ' LAKE,' oxcopt there ore 3 sasoment has laundry space and gas hot air furnace, 3 car garage, priced at *17,500 with *400 down on FHa mongage, we assist In securing mortgagt, monthly payments would bo about $140, closing cost about $350, rtntal el one unit would nearly cover monthly Installment, a n ox- ,swimming, boohng, MY 3-6054. qualllled purchaser. Patios drivewa in cement. 423 0207. AAl CEMENT WORK Pailos, basements, drives, walks toolings, Olc. 334-5444 or 425-2122, ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimtwy. red ol paying high prices ilboarri eervlce? See George _________________________________ asnnablo osllmole, foal lorvIce.jNOW INCHWORM SPRAY ANY SI2E, ANY type, planting, INVESTOR removal 1 Guerantecd. 33.5-1419. YARD AND DRIVEWAY ' ; grading. FF: 5 3307. luvostroughing ; Lawn Mulntenancv matprlftl $l sq, '* ' MASTER CRAFTSMAN merclal remodeling. 333<7049, 8337, call day or night. Convert YOUR recreation room,! basament, office,' factory with rmslronq Su*«p(irKled telUno, labor fi.n3i94:io. LIGHT HAULING, basement garage cleaned. OR 3-8067. 334.1428 LIGHT HAULING Basement Cleaning Call anyfima, 338-0W4 I LIGHT HAULING, “ basements BIG BOY DRIVE-Ai DIXIE ATI garages cleaned. 674-1343. iraph al Huron I light AND HEAVY TRUCKING .............,j;§sis%E"ji DRAYTON PLAINS 1 and 2 bedroom, luxu aparlmonts, I n c washer, dryer, . . carpeting throughout, and air conditioning. *208 security deposit requirerk end price.j Additions of types. Cement work. 62.5 5515. i Carpentry j lA CARPENTRY end roofing*/ Ireel eslimsles. 474.3704, M & S GUTTER CO LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlna Free est. 673-6866. 673- Electrical Services Service, complete B’ 8. G EAVFSTROUGHINO. Free OAI F'S 691.2768, LAWN SRRAYING. FERTtUZERS, FE 4 1034 34 hr. lervlce A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR | V*-Ton Pickups LICENSED ROOFER, factory ouaranteo. Fraa asl. 343-9127. BROwH roofing Co. We specialize In shingles. Free ssl. 334-5720. Track. Rental Trucks to/Rent roof .5662 m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT f Semi Treller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 s. woodward E 4-0441 ■> , FE 4-1442 Open delly Including Sunday gleh, repairs, 24 hrt. McCORMICK ELECTRIC Rpsidenliet wiring Serv^^ 157 Beldwin Mol ter, ihingli R. nuMon. FE 8-1725. rre. e'5'l?maM'^ FE’,(-4545' '"ft**'. FE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleanad. ' ...... Excovating BULLDOZING. I^lnlsh. ' esllmales, 334-9879 . 474-3948 A-i interior AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough dr finishedi HerKhoe, Be»emenlt. 674-2639 formers, porchei, r e r r a a t I room*, klfcheni, bathrooms. Hi licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.i A'DfrmMs AND alteraflons, porch ® , r?Ml.FE,y33'v.. IButL'Do'z'rH"' ’” trucking, AWN CUTTI Sand—Gravel-Dirt GRAVEL, DIr 474-2439. Mlllord ' A SAND, leasonabie, 318 1201 8 1201. ^ LAWN SPRAYING, ferfllliers, crab CHOICE SHREDDED black nuu DOZING, BACKHOE WORK, grass killer,^ And weed killers, Call basements, grading. 682-3042 rwchlng. freo tsilmolo. 425,4819, <;4-3945, 4449. ani. rec. C S, H spray'— WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE CARPiNfRY~AND'CEMBNT soil, harm topsoll, FE 4 6588 DOLING, BLACK DIRT, field sz and all graval priRlucts. M2-7I97. TOP SOIL, KACH and fill sand, araval aroaucti. r a a ■ a n WALL WASHING and alum, elding cleaned. FE 2-9015. Cakei ' TASTY bakery Personal Service 9580 635-3367 W0ll Drilling WELL DRILLING* well Mlhtt hanged end pump* iervlce» t and schools. fireplace, 3 full baths* attached 2 car garage. Terms, $54,900 the beautiful hilli of ■ NEW APARTMENTS They are all toTvnhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gdf heat, oir-conditioned, refrigerator ond-gos stove orh included. Carpeted ond draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimrning pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We hoYe them from $165 per month withji one yeor lease, children ora welcome. No pots. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY v' 332-3322 lido, with parking site, 120x140. Will rant bldgs. ia»#tely ft low rantal. Afffr 6 p.m. Call 683-9073 AnnOtt Inc., Reoltdrs 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OPOYKE Rb. NEAR W*ltafi''efv(i; and 1-75. 450 sq. ft. of offtca with wood psnajlng ami canning. Larga pavtd parking lot. Ml 4- STbRE'Tflii'irLi 55', h«at fur Rochester. Brick bedrooms, baths, family i with llraplaca. Cantral air dltlonlng, 2'/* car garaga. f faaluras that wa must show Office In Rochests MILTON WEAVER INC. 118 W. University ATTRACTIVE lavslerlsi.| "esirabla Golf Manor eraa. ! agents. 383-5M7. ■ BY OWNER, a carpatad with tiraplaca straals, 4^S' '-WE PAY CLOSING —1, tancad yam. atid andosad ,parc.aM&3-S5l3.- . OWNER -"LakPSrMlaoat In Harford Twp. accoifipany tMa 3 oadroom brick siluatad on a larga Y, acra complataly eprlnklarad loi across the rosd from Loon Lake. 24' living room with tiraplaca, formal dinino room with cryatal chandelier, good carpeting,. 2 ceramic baths, modern bulll-lns In kitchen and laundry room, attached 2’/> car. garaga and many extras make no basament necatsarv In this baautifwl home prl^lpla only •31,708. Phans 473- BACKUS “ OFF BALDWIN 3-fam.Ily atonn. ildad.dwilllnj NORTHEND 1 OF A KIND; 2 FIREPLACES; 3 BEDROOMS; 4 WAYS TO' flnanca fhls igraclouii larga, carpeted home on larga lot In ex*. DOnntlsoh Park, Walarfordi Twp, araa^all 814.L1...... rm$. backus REALTY 1323'' ' ' ■ ’ mu Want Ads For Action tor Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 ’liiK PUEKS. TLESDAV, JUXE 3, 1969 C—7 Sol» Htmt _______49 |Srit Hom>t 49 HAMPTON HILLS | RHODES utility roqm, encipied porch,I N*w delightful iubdivlilen locoltd' 1 •'“i-17 a REAU BUYI - S l-droom home, rooSi^ BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT .......Orcharde. S year old droomt, full boiamant, non, family------- SSM' OR a-1«4», ^E l-WW, CLARKSTON AREA hasamont, I garage, new carpeting, largo lot on paved road, Immedlatoi JBEDROOM Old fathlonad home,' baMmant, garage, ihada treat, and 1 large lot, $l«,500. UNDERWOOD ________SM-M15_______________ Corner lot with tiSife Iquirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS -QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM S4S.900 GREATER BLOOMFIELD , flw TeiearSo'h%d“^*^“ ....- A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ceramlc_1lla ________^ _________ THE LAWN rriN" madlcuredi the fence Is up the house Is almost .com-V carpatad, 1400 sq. ft. of living Includes 3 bed-I'/S ceramic baths, util {t' your 47aJl"‘”‘Lvi:va ^FuH ^*batamanl. ' gat hadroomt, full dining rc room, FHA approved, down. Agent for owna gracious lloort. Walk to your private beach I . KhooURaVjMwl- Langdon-Dyer Bldrs. Inc. ,yi343-OI34_^_______549-3220 $7,J00. And 5100 It all V« .....rrr. .move loI CaM today lor («2-2300 120 ft. of taka clean . ____be a fourth bedroom. Formal dining room. Breakfast area. Family room. Hobby room, 2>/S baths. Many extras Included, alaciric stove, dishwasher, drapes. On a private road, lust off US to and 1-75. 12 miles from Pontiac. Approximately. Charley Brown says: Of his baseball team ' "How can we lose when we are so sincere?" | This Is true of H. T. Kaallngi' next offer. KINZLER New 4 Bedroom Colonial mne all new ’ original design, ovar 1900 ’ square feet ol living area. Has large foyer entrance, carpeted" ' ing and .dining room, kitchen BAY WINDOW this I' makes In Drayton It uniqua. But, that's not all nice 1 ■ There's a llnlihed rac V/7 car garage. j[op4^________ privileges. Immediate occupancy. FHA-4 BEDROOiyi HOME Spacious and solid older hqme lir Waterford Village. Has 5 rooms and glassed porch down, 2 rooms up. Walk-in closets and lots ol Sloraga room. Largo lot with nlcp ahado and garden space, Easy GLEB and citan. Eqsv FHA terms. I HOME AND INC0M|. This 3-badroom home Is situalad In Lake Orion, has beautiful living quarters and a vary nice bait start attached. Has several do ‘ lor boat and there are 4 t Don't overlook this deal I LOW TAXES One ot the part brick h Tow taxes. I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR K5ir WE' BUILD with oak alum, sldlnt the modal call 5!.tyoPg/„r^?I..m^.''^Eiy2'75.' EASTHAM Eva Howaird living n attacli kitchen, tm built-lns, < iway, _a. far exctlle DON'T BE LAST TO CALL .you will basomant, ...located n( Highway on East Wa Buses to schools, nicely can be used ns and. Mdr room, FHA down. ‘ 3386952. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR htat, I 417 S. PADDOCK 33M114 need cash tor small Jwng^ne_MM131., •| LAUINGER Country Hom»j, | - i Near Davisburg. Natural I „ this, landscaping by a genius land Ml» Dixie Hwy. ' onlyi archllect. Spring (makes ol a Multiple Listing Service i tO| ppoll. ------- ‘ ----- In- toths. _________'Full ___________ heal. Includes caTpeling draperies. 2 car garage, land con-troct terms. Vocant soon. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 623-0335 Open 9-9 TO BE SPECIFIC IT'S TERRIFIC This $ roogi ranch has plenty room, lor the largo lamlly really enjoy living, large panel tamily room, with slono tirepli FM radio throughout, la .privileges, gas heal, carpeting, car attached garage, w I ‘breezeway, slala Ihingle siding. and mi ........... call for COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Yoom with llreplece. paneled femlly room w 11 n v fireplace, large living room,-separata dining room, kitciwn. has stove sat In natural brick | wall which has grill and rolissarie, eating space. Air con-dllloned. humldlller. air inter, marble sills. Thermo windows, carpellng. living $22,200. dining 2 car FUA ii.<.e40 rrlA carpatad, full basamant, 2 car larrillc taalures. VACANT CAF6 COO. 4 btdrodmw bBMment needs finishing, *d t25M balance. Owner's ageni, OR 4> 1698. y338r6993. ________________ II, seetic. of hot Ing In tti recreation room SINCE 1935 BEDROOM room or Cash for Your Equity HACKETT ___^3M-6703 _ COLONIAL — $f4,90b bn your h>r. ART DANIELS REALTY, 7630 -pinknoy Rd., HA 4-4494. Milford Rd. MU,5-1547. CHOICE LOCATION bedroom, full dlplng room, tmenl, gad heal, garage. Only I down on FHA forms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 4. Opdyko 3324)154 PLAINS T- tvs Acres, e 2 or 3 bor---------- ranch, 2 car garag , land contract mo "uit, ' ENJOY LAKE PRIVILEGES with Pioneer HIghlandt lubdlvlslon. Has large living room with natural llreplace, tile kitchen and bath. I, jarage and fenced 474-0319 contract terms W*MAN lewis WEALIV |$2 Auburn_____ _ 330-0325 WATKINS LAKE FRONT | This attractive 3-bedroom alum, sided ranch has step-saver kitchen > with dining area, built-in ranga and oven, 12x14' lamlly room, m ceramic baths, attached 2Vi-car with auto, door oponer. HA6STR0M, REALTOR | too W. HURON ■» OR 4-^1 _ Attar 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 HAYDEN I zero down and low nfionthly quiet COUNTRY LIVING mis? Then, make sura you; Home oh 80x200' corner lot. t this real clean home on the blacktop street, 2 bedrooms, 10x19' side. Fully carpeted, dining living room, tOxtO' dining area ind newly decorated. , with built-in bar and hl-ll, 10x20' kitchen. EAST SIDE SPECIAL | gi or FH bar. FamRv room. Excellent for exocullve entertaining. On 14 wooded acres. Small Earn. Bridle paths. Owner has commuted to Detroit dally lor 11'/S years. About ,ltJOHNSONls;^KrzoKT™c« / : PONTIAC KNOLLS land CONTRACT | RJ,Oht. Pl»co '. . Right price for ~— brick bungalow, I >*biY, K SNYDER, Ikinney (& BENNETT Wm. Miller Realty, 414 W. Huron Sa|« Houses 49 Sale House^ In RochesJer 134 W. Unlvorslly (2nd floor) 45)-4)0e OR 334-3100 this 3 bedroom ranch with full lull basomenl. fireplace, Sylva Immediate possession. $ 21 10 m e 11 heller, nicely YON real ciite with - _____ . Pontiac ^^orfhern ---------.1 contract i » down FHA. 182 month or land Please do not ask ui if you may just drive by on either of the above offering. By appointment only. $69,000. Charley Brown says: "It's hard on a face When it gets laughed in." It you're looking lor a future Investment — nq one will laugh In Ifour lace If you Invest In this 81.39 acres . , EAST SIDE 7 rooms. 2 story frame house, lull Cloude McGruder basement, I car attached garage, i.iluiuuci gas haat, 2Vj baths, $14,400, farms. Realtor land contract. J7tg Elizabeth Lk. Rd. SENECA STREET “ $ rooms 2 story from# house, lull basement, gas heat, 2 balhs, $14,400, terms, land toniracl. Alter ^ MODEL SALE This ellractive new 3 hedrooin ranch Is "ow. available,_You ^ Lake. $10,900. rip. Sll------------- — cktop road and a gravel side An area with a luture. Near North Junior High. Zero down ly $19 mo. plus texis. GI SPECIAL idroom bungalow with full I, localad ofl Auburn Ave. prica. Zaro down, $40 por LAUINGER brick 18x18' living room, 12x11 yard. CaJI 3^-71 ■FARRELL N. Pontiac Location Raal sharp 3 badroom ranch. Larga 2’/i car garage. Paved drive. 10x12 aluminum sunroom.l Carpeting and ' drapes, Included.' Low down payment ol $450. FHA to quBlIflad buyer. FARRELL REALTY 1405 N. Opdyka Rd. Pontlae * . 332-4552 _ ___ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW LAKE PRI^. l-bedroom, family room, firaplacai, 1733 sq. f1. ‘ mg Laka priv. FH I ACRE PLUS jm home, privileges Morris Laka, land contract ta •blacktop walls, tlraploca In - illy room, ..... ........Jl5* dining 2-car garage. For the fun loving family — only $34,900. HAYDEN REALTY EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mile west ot Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty HANDYMANS SPECIAL Large home with 3 room apart- C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3298 OR 434-9125 MILLER BROS. REALTY Carroll Braid. FE 4 2204. , JOHNSON 704 S. Telegraph FE 4,2.531 A&G ARE YOU TRAPPED In your old home wjlh rooms, poor location, old cabinets? PROTEST REBEL MARCH to A $. G and demand U sell you a line new home d( 1 dies while she works. Full base-I ment. Aluminum windows. Merbl# I windowsills ere walling for your I Inspection. Only $20,400. ' PERRY PARK SUB 1 3 bedroom ranch. Ponllec Northern school. Gas he'al,, dly water and 1 sewer. Can be purchased wHh tern down 1130 per mo. Including laxeM and insurance or assumo presont mortgage at S'- P«r cent Inlerosl. Belter call today. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 4$2-5$00 ________ LIKE CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER A house should '* ........ Iremenis so try I Walerlord Twp. Price 112,000. - Large down povmoni required. terms.' Evgreft CuiTimings, Realtor , one lof Located close to' Pontiac >Norl 2 car garage, full basement, paling, big lol and FHA terms. VA or FHA 1 WHITE LAKE PRIV. Very neat 2-bedroom home on large ^ol, land contract terms. . WANT TO WAKE A DEALT THE BEST WAY IS WITH^COSWAYI COSWAY 2583 UNION. LAKE ROAD OPEN ADC SPECIAL WHY PAY REN.TI Your rental slips ere showing Bp vour own landlord in this sharp ranch with a lull basemonl,iJ??L anclosed porch, big back, yard lor the kiddles. Easy to quality with ■ --"I'ClosIng costs. 1. Be the lirsi R«nth homes from $14,900 Colonials from $70,450 Irm bid on your plans In Models open dally 1 to 7 p.m. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building & Realty Ighland Rd. (M-S9 ) 4421 Model 4037 Gordon Rd. 681- STOUTS ■ Best Buys Today lELD HILLS me colonial cui toor plan with < :e of slale wt _ ___ Into a warm and Irlondly llvlnq ' .''r*, T Widernan raitod hearth fireplace, modern » XV-1V^AXXSv>l.4. J-slraamllned kitchen with built- ni-vsnrTii ■ ai/c tCTATEC Ins, utlllly room, W bath and ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATtb convenlont hwiroom on 1st Hoor, I wnn, rancher, veslibu 3 large bedrooms end 2 ceramic jL{r,„ca, carpatad living root baths on 2nd floor. Basomant. i ■,i|chjin with ampla cu AMached, * car garaga wllh,^,„, n„t, VA car garag blacktop drive, large " ™„,r lot. Good landscape. CAl a*p"^r*^ree '’*Man7”'exY'as ’in* Sm. •' A FAMILY DELIGHT Cell It thflirm. Atmosphere, or LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDIN6 START RIGHT HERE In this extra clean and naal ampla kitchan and aallng ----- _ . on a very larga fenced lot. Close to trade your prasani homa In on this i PEOPLE WILL TALK and what nice things they will say whan thay • 9alow, lust perlaci lor a young lamlly, with Ha Ininq room. 2 large badrooms. charrv kitchen, like new. cerptling and MEMBER WE TRADE. BRICK RANCHER With three bedfioemB fenced beck yerd an quick sale ef only $35.1 trade. iram, and all located new .istlnr yellow bun-llvlnt room,- '{itm' RE^ full baiomeni, 2-cir garage that's allichad, located In Lake Oakland Halghls. Priced hr II laka your prasani home In on NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. Open Saturday from 1 to 6 P.M. 00 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all aluminum Im, ceramic master bathroom plus halt bath, formica cupboards, >11 to wall carpeting throughout, and attechad garaga. On your I. $20,500. DiriTctkFnS; Taka Dixie Highway to VS-mlla north of idarsonvillo Rd., turn .................. 674-2245 Igh Rockcroft ta W< FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lak* Rd. 6744161 Sale Hou|ct 49Sale Hoaiei 11^ TOWN FOR $700 DOWN- Plus closing costs has that certain somalhingl Custom bum 3 bedroom brick ranch, large paneled family room with aiialllled Uroplaco, slale loyer, carpeUno ai;''lh*K throughouL and^ balh home, ell iT-.^iPeclous last COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN POR YOUR INSPECTION from 1-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose from ranch, colonial or trl-level.designs with 3-4-S bedrooms. Q'l'jTiqA Priced from $32,700 Including lol. Q’'" ' ' IMMSPIATE POSSESSION, r ’^rl------- --- TIMES [DON'T DROOL !bUY IT! I Jusi as prelly Ideal 1945 rand Tiled baiemeni, 2'A ter allachad ■ ■ ■ --- opener. Large sprinkling CALL FOR I appointment 1 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR '412 W. HURON 8T. 334 4524 piclura this EVE. CALL. ____________ ^ . no red tape, noi r-i Api/cTnk| qualllylng tor this sharp 3 bedroom LLAKKalUPf beauty with garage and lull base- Baaulllul brick ranch menf. Low monthly paymonts. Do vlnage. This 7 ;room nnmo nat not nesllalo on this one. I almost IBCO square leal ol living Millar Rrnc Rpnitv I *re« *id loaturos 2 llreplecos, | Miller Bros, iseony , ,qming room, kitchen wllh, l-Woiid RAY 1‘DIRECTIONS. Take Elizabeth Lake _. _._5iVjJtuxonSj--.Ponllec. r HOMES WILL ACCEl»T ALL APPLICATIONS PEOPLE WITH CEB.D PROBLEMS AND R f ARE OKAY WITH US. NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bulldor 2717 Sllvorslone Corner Wellori g-g 3 331-1191 _ _ or ______OT-M I• OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND OPEN rp./w''TrC DARK 3 bedroom. . %.^rBW REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FARRELL N081HEIIN HI6H AZEA Price reduced - owner iiyt "Sell.« Aitume monthly pevmenltij ol $109. 4 bedroom hongelo” ““ larga lly rsom, H/5, balhs. 2 Trl-ltval, only $18,990 Highland Rd. (M59I Laka Rd., right 'A Ihly pavmtr bungalow FARRELL REALTY N. FHA, $140 MONTH, VA New 3 bedroom briek rencneir lekesMa ■ hornet, exc. fishing and bathing, Clarkston araa. Laka Louisa. MIchaali Raalty. 427-3840, 427-2827, 3S3-0770, 75$-04$3. getting MARRIED Iti JU"p^rwa hava lust tha homa lor you. Fdr lust $11,900 on FHA term!,.you can hava rTownslilp'; S In iMiiqment. Colony Hoignti. WE ALSO BUILD Trl-lovol, ronche colonlil homoi on yoo^lol priced from $17,100 fo' Exc. Financing Available „| llAYDEN REALTY 343 4404 I 073S Highland Rd. 'iM S9l I _ '/I miles west ol O^w Lake I Quality New Homes By i ROSS. COLONIALS RANCHES SPLIT LEVELS 1NCL. LOT FROM $31,900 CALL MODEL OFFICE' LAKELAND ESTATES 623-0670 ’/z Mile N. Walton Blvd. convinlant walartord. [,Qj|y p.M„ [Sun. 11-6 ■ 'lk."""** r BUILDERS OFFICE ; NELsIjN $14,990 plus lol. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland ’ 473-7137_________________ 4734I2W| Open Evenings, Saturday BEDROOM RANCH, I'/S baths, .basamant, axirat. Includes community weler, line for, tewer. 3 BEDROOM brick, unique beihroorn! arrangement, carpeting, tasemant, fireplace and large unUnlshed alllc. 4^"mDROOM' BUILDER'S HOME,| reclaimed brick, excellanf condition,' beautiful - STRUBLE WE trade OPEN DAILY 2-6 1200 WHITTIER ST. BRICK RANCHER Real neat 3 badroom hon rec. .room and bulIMn basement, carpeting and drapes and water sollaner Included price. Alto hat a 2 car opr— a nicely landscaped ftncod 1 -,now. Price $23,900. Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom bl-Itval wllh pottlble 333-7245 bulU-ln oven, relrigerelor. Family roon ceramic balhs, gas hot water „ro., nnrfvka attached 2 car garage and large o^yxe well landscaped Tot. Why not call *'! • ut now to see thit raro offaring. mant with gai htat plus attached 2 car garaga. Aluminum tiding and brick front trim. Oak floor*. "idaal yard with chain link fan-clng. $27,500. ,, yASDS OF DRAPERIES Warren Stout, Realtor ci?SSi"nTgo will; iwt'UA^ E 51145 ranch In We'erlord, Lois of other LltUngt extras loo. FE 51145 ranch ■ ^ axfrai ,hrlck ypJi,. not am P-36 .674-4101 commtrciai and Ib tha Ideal CLARK , i Les Brown "INCOME MONEY MAKER" 3 units, good Incomt proptrly. all I sleeping rooms, tome lurnlihl WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT i 4 room ranch on a large lot lealurlng ‘ ‘ LOW DOWN PAYMENT bedroom 2 story colonial Inlerlor lot. Cell Offered a' bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, basemei Btlached garajie NVESTOR'S SPECIAL'7 > a 5 unit Income ore room’.: with" a full basement. 31 bed 124.950. Shown by! aparlmants end 21 . b e d i borlhtide locillon, land coni good rracl Uroplaco, dining room, 2 full balhs,. gat hot water he4l, breezeway end r'l cor garage. Priced el only $24,500 with terms. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Naxt lo Franks Nurttry 674-3175J_____ ROYER strucllon bV Watkins For Inlormallon call ■"■'’%,'l?-co%id\TVrade, OPEN 9 A.M. TO $ P.M. FE 4-0591 ■ARRO drapes, 2 J^ -«er*gp and . large redwood lanced corner lot. Offered at only $18,950. Cell right away lor your personal appolnimenl. WHEN YOU SEEK^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"* Times Realty 5890 DIXIE highway ' 423 0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN syNDAY 1-5 LAZENiY' 10 PCT. DOWN New ranch. 3 bgdroomi, loll I mani, I'/i baths, extra large living room with planter, seeled glass windows and scraens, sliding i' off' .dining area, ton ft. (ol. want less “MAINTENANCE This all lilumlnum homo he .cere free exterior largo iouniry kitchen, 2'/S c4r garage large 100x120 lot Lake privileges. Prlcejf al only 819,500, Ol lorjm. , 481-1144 ' «'•>'« ElagancB I on 13 acres, 4 large ■ 24x34' I. This family room wllh fireplace. baths, basamant and garage plus , many othar^axlras such Intarbom throughout, 8 4 9,50 bedroom ranch, large tamlly room lull bitamant, $14,900. i laauly Cralt Homes OrjONVILLE ' L.rga.corn.r,!gt,JW^.r gmAje^ •lory hout«4 V/i I cacp«tlfio y ‘ Ownar iMVlr G«t . 427-2 C. PANGUS INC., Raaltor 30 M-Ps”*" ' * ""Srlonvlll. » V"™-'! OXFORD TOWNSHIP $2000 down IS all you nart nice, 3 badroom, wllh full W ACRE WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES Ideal tor handymap. This 2 bedroom 'colfSga could be made Into yoir arouiid homo. 1'/> can gariga, btautitui trees - some fruit. Total prica only $9500. INVESTORS I ■ 34 Acres ol rolling lend an-proximataly 1,000 faat on privatal lako. v ihar $27,500 LEACH .. WILL BUILD FINANCING IS *VWLABLt_ . 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 331-4018 _47X2124 _42^969' PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA UpenU? Looking for a lowar. Intarait ralaT Than maka ar this sharpa 2 homa will) lul :sXf' Cosh For Your Equity^ or Lond Contract 682-2211 maroar_et.Mccullouoh CLARKSTON AREA - Ci 3 badroom brick ranch, basamanl, 2W car attaci 1 lP'“u’i ‘to‘-7how many exfrtf feafurti. Wt I, larg* m car garaga. -' .a large lor wiin-".,.. ab«i> I. First lime on tlw JHE BIG ONE I a large lot with garoen apace. First lime on thOj . market. Call lor appolntnjent to ^ wonderland right sea. plt'uf* window. The inew BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1W5 FE 5.Q446 tatter 5 p.m., By Katfe Osann CANAL FRONT On beautllul private Upc- ----- 'Lake, boat motors allowed. Enloy summer on lovely beach, 1st time ottered. 1 owner, 3-bedroom ranch on Vi acra wooded/terraced setting, oulet Cul-de-sdC. Hilly treed .u. .1 homes. Slate huge h- with Ic_______ loot family i ■r garage, alur hlstle. Price IK KELLER CITY WEST SIDE:. 4 bedroom 1^ WANT A “LIKE NEW" HOME Ind with the yard In, , -- 4 BEDROOMS WEST ot City .... large right tor the family. Formal dining dniy room, lull basmt., gas heel, large ruj the front porch. Garage I, J ■ “ No *»'{*i*’‘'**®' *''”** “hoo's •"‘I I NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom ....... ... excellent condition featuring newly ..... carpeted living room, new drapes,' om your I rorpeted bath with ceramic tile. 'i Large kitchen with eating area. 'I Lovely fenced yard, heated S'/k car I'garage which Is a dream tor the guy ^ - -0 tinker. See this todayl lake’^RONT LOT 3^£.m..*NLiy‘\*;?ieted: S'*J. .“rHODES, REALTOR ..., _ dining rooms with drapes. pE S-J3M 358 W. Walton FE 5-4712’ jFull basmt., gasv^eat. 2W c'ari MULTIPLE LISTmo_SERVICE Call lor --------- ............S'-rHodes ___ ___I yard, heated 2’/k car , ai/c FRONT LOT — i«nix "“K'Boto?* I* » ’or the guy; ' who Tikes to tinker. See this todayl Shores, <1 Little '•iSVLIAN LAKE ;SSrS?.i5 *i:i:d""'i;:" r "’?t' “ Seller REAL ESTATE Iwaterlord's finest areas? Priced lor tnr W Huron St. 68M833 • do'ck sale at |uSt $25,900. No. 10-41 !ARE you A j . .BIG FAMILY? This 4 bedroom home Is |u^ for you|i230 WALLED LAKE AREA Coiy 3 bedroom alum, ranch, closa! In 'srh ■ ■ --- 'schools. Land act ' "BUD' ’^1 ce I Z Beach, 2 bedroom, .... ---- Masonry construction. Attached garage. Beautiful patio. Good are-$11,950. $1950 down. Ownar w finance. 343-1291. ________ SYLVAN LAKE A dream home. Lake living wl riiu ■ ronveniences, 3 bedroor incher. Living room wl ■epiace, lamlly room, — -ining area, 1'/> bat (mpfetely new can Flerldi Sola Land CoRtrOcti good discounts. ' Charles Pangus. OPEN 7 DAI M-15 CALL COLLECT 427-2815 C. PANGUS, REALTORS „... Interest, „ ---- ta'a%. $2,000 d( $45 m Solo HoiiartoM goodo 65 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, «5| Water softener, $75? Mangle, 15. 48M09B. payment $85. Interest A per i H. J. Van dVeit . investor NEEDS .............. 30 pet. discount, 8 pet./ Interest, good security. 473-0834. OVER 20% DISCOUNT Choice contracts secured bi room and bath home on Wi Lake front. Properly sold $13,000 present balance $10,500. be handled for $8,350. All due I ' years. . , " . ^ \ warren Stout, Realtor Fd, 5-8145 1968 SINGER Used zlg tag sewing tnaehlnfc overcasts, monograms, blind hemfc makes buttonholes without st> tbchments. 4 year parts and service guarantee. Complete price $44:20 or $4.42 a month. F.or free home demonstration, cell Capitol 54M2& AMCHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED Sale Houiehold Ooedt « STOVE, REFRIGERATOR end misc. Items. 334-7557.________i_ STOVE, ELECTRIC, full site, 3 yra. old, deluxe model, , ditlon. Moving, $90. 482-8778 Or 1- Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture end appliances. Ask tor Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. 1 - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store. -• <«•■•«» Blvd. FE 2-4842 lerator, 3',b months okL'1 A WAREHOUSE SALE to public, entire Inventory of new refrigerators, washers, ranges, X*"** >“ 'Old. Every Item dls-below cost, scratched . accordingly. N 0 WuaHCoiilracts Mtg.t;60 A r...on.b,. _ ^ LARGeXoR small land cot.tr.ct..! M *' M; "M*r;?ii!o* Little Joe's Batgaln House rin at Walton bTvO. FE 2-4842 TRIPLE DRESSER ' cloanbr. 887-9553 or 482-USED COLOJR^TV^S^ETS, $199.95 RADIO A _______ '•D^APP'ANCE, INC._ 422 W. Huron_______ ^TsED 1969 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhole maker, push button bobbin, fancy designs, lograms. Comes with console, price, $147.00 or $8.40 mo. Ca l . -------- jjiiy. 33.. WEST SIDE ___ -lose to schools too. Fully .. , proved — city water and sewer. Lot --------- 90x170' on bank of lower Sylvan I Lake. Fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large family kitchen, breetaway 12'x32'. Can be used as a ,—....-------,...| bgjjnient, 2 Itached — -porch. Sedrooms and den all on one talhs, floor, apaclous living room with 8 x25 glassed fireplace, full dlnlnij^ iTJ'h'e *'' ”^900. . b?dSkffst erMl'*fuii I VETERANS paneled recreation room with I fireplace, g....h.jH^.sun, room,-JO'____________________________________ ment, 2 car gprage, located on Pontiac's North side and a hap-' friendly neighborhood. The price e. Price, $23,950. THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM will Dut aprlno In your heart a d to your ---- I-- " three little words lot$-Acre|2ga WEST BLOOMHtlO I morlgsge available at 7 per cent. , FARRELL « rambling brick ranch lust ott K. L. TEMPLETON, Reajjor I ... Middlebelt. Features formal i;''l"B 3339.ORCHARD LK. RD. 482-WM; Ideal BUllding Site , ™d'i!’<;om.^^'''c'.''bln.r' g.Ior.'"*}n:SAVV_7MILL -|jk. frdnl,^ Brindon On _bJ_,ckJop^™.d. 75x110.^0 - I ’Mlltord Rd. 485-1547 kitchen, J';!* J" J' "0 -n.wer - “tTeas J B.rag.,^ automatic ^^^doo^r^^„ WEST BLOOMFIELD I moryg'»ge’ayalli“^^^^^^ “Come on, Dee Dee—if there’s a rumor that I’m secretly engaged,! ought to know who I’m engaged TO!” Sale Business Property 57 Dollars has bean. apllt to I hunting; e down. Why not cell today ei jr Our Lady show you through. a'Laket Church, with ‘—... room, fireplace, den, • b« Simrhof"ller h"e".t, a «r ai- CUTE COZY-CLEAN' teehed garage, [erge Vtoll shrub mis 3 «nt cost at REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT n axcltlng all new rancK it hilltite. $),200 down SHELDON 625-5557 bminy, 2 car $59,500, Clarkston- Golf '......... depondonca Twp. 11700. FARRELL REALTY 405 N. Opdyka Rd. ' Pontiac 332-4553 I maximum pf baauty, barest ...... .. ... I Every t<>•''»'2'500, $5,000 down. with the; ' iiKinCDUfnnn 7'mMeV norTlieest' ot "ijoodrlch ... Inlenance. UNDERWUUO blacktop road. Short drive from _____ ...... . .. perlecllon,! 425-2415 I Pontiac or Flint. Do-“ Plan to visit the model el 11040 ' they are hard to find Highland Road (M-59) >/, mile west o-.-areu C1.A .. 01 Oxbow Lake. Will duplicate on a Northern Properly oi-a 19 site ol your choice end lake your oti uixio nwy. -----------— 20 ACRES NEAR Newberry. UP, ... - _ $1200 Holly 434 0179. | Doms 8t SoH, Reoltors ) ACRES VVEST OF Harrison, near 25I4 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 Muskegon ei''*'''^ 'Oh, Por ANNETT . OFFERS 370 FT. -I- BALDWIN PD. Corner Lake Angelut Rd. Va mile fronnr l-ZSr ISOpOOOr terms. NEAR WALDRON HOTEL 32x140 ft. 2 story bldg, with ^--- loading dock in rear. equity. Our your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realtx 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59). f*. MLS ■ OP«n 9-9 pc. sola beds, $99.95, you, I mac. r.ew factory close-outs. See< Stoney for your needs. ;i03 N. Cass. I 7415 M-59 (Highland Rd.)________[ i A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I ,0 pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, 3 beautllur tables, 2 lamps); 0 pc. illsbla to!bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed,! me] land'mattress, springs, lamps); ( T* I buy I bOnk bed - 5 piece dinette. *acreage oulHff f i Any *Nm Sold Sepwalely ! >uvcash foih voun All for $398 — 110 monthly -------^lllJ^ KAY FURNITURE . 1 i t» K Marl In Glehwood Center i BEIGE WOOL CARPET and pad. MILLIONV' 1 TO 50 II LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut'betbre VO» deal. . L Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ft" Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. aWor Fe\yoii Money to Loan 61 ^ (Licensed Mbney Lender) i ^loans'; 19 ACRES - Nice building site |i ’WARDEN 5250 TO ll.OO, ............... COMMUNITY LOAN CO. jjNE WILL TRADE 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 0- Realtors 28 E. Huron St. I LOANS Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday )-4 ' . jjj „ $|,j)0O 330-0466 3434 W. Val-U-Wayi'frSri ^ Lake Property 'Vj' BY OWNER - 682-3920 673 5452 at! 6 p.m. ^ acres. 2536 DIxIa Hwy. 674-0324 ..- LOVELAND ! Partridge BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ighMof only’W,95of'INDIAN LAKE BAY, lot 45'x370',' Rgy’R,|aVEslaTe^ IS Sub. Call OR 3-2411. 20,000 FhENCH ^^RE^ENTco^h^P Grand Traverse County. An axcellc PERRY PARK KEEGO HARBOR Sharp 2 bedroom with full base-manf, new •tormi and carpeted In or F.H.A. term*. No. 12-27 NEW MODELS ot LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES tianwood Rd., “green acres CABIN NEAR MEREDITH i 'xMO'i lurnished. 24x11', new h« ! $3300. 384-3015. _ _ _ HOUSETRAILER ON 3'/s lurnace, elum, OR 4-2232 IS, wall 10 well . lying jg|g Houiet SEWARD ST. ■ oom --- haatk tile bath, ..... Watton to Clintor.. ) Lake Angelus Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . _____ _____________________ 54 LAKE FRONT HOMES. j » 42-3-05,7 3 L. D.lly EM.3 71,4 -'i',,™ *^?J,/ry^f43.«"3r .. _____MY 3-6262|_020e. )t/$0 X 185^ wliik-outj !'•'pvi,j..k. OR 3;3275._ Cois-AcrenBe CANAL LOT ■ To beautiful Sylvan Lake. New subdivision with water, gas and lewert In. Only $6,000. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. ________^S02-)25$___ 1 LARGE 75x120’ll. lot Oh Belnsteln Rd. with Bass Lake privileges. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 OlOo Coihmerce Rd. ___‘uojon Lake NEAR VVATKTnS^LAKE, 49Sole Houses 49 I Fowler Rlly., 343-0322. 1 ACRE ON CAISS Lk. Rd. north Building In excellent condition. “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMERCIAL BUILDING excellent main highway location.ni Pontiac Airport. Approximately 7,000, sq, ft. zoned commercial II. Suitabler almost any type ol ------------ II— 1. . too yds. c WHITE" AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet "Early American .design. Take over payments ot: , $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE - YOUNG MARRIEDS living rm., dining, stairway a.. » hall, spotless, like new; Florel,i Need fui'niture? Under 21? vyc »n Needlepoint wool carpet and pad,' get you -cfedlt without c ' approx. 15'x20' plus small hallj Household Appllan x'v«'. imirt separately or together, i— 442-7292.__________________Antiquei _________________ 481-2383. ' , 1A LITTLE COUNTRY Studio. Anll-^ dues, gifts, art.' 350 W. Sllverhell _______ ______ _______ lust oft M24. Closed Tuesday. ditloners. VVhlrlwol, Chrysler Air- brass SHIP LANTERN, Ladyj T.mn. Keiulnator. etc. $90, $2 Bonnet Chest, Y- Knot Antiques, -Davisburg, ^-8991.-- Temp, KelvInator, i down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO, Speciellzing In furniture ratlnlsbtng and rejiairs of all fype$. 343-934), BUNKBEDs, ABOUT vi price. Little Hi-FI, TV and Radios Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042. ' — — — - ------- - -------------- YgAR OLD 24" color Magnavox Diikiir DCnc TV. exc. condition. Moving, .out ol BUNK BEDS ! state. $550 cash. 473-0037. iCholce 01 15 slylqs, trundfe b^s, j,,. ysED TV ... . 029.95 triple trundle bods and bunk beds -yy pg ^ {,p,„ <;omplete, 549.50 end up. Pearson s 5,5 g. wallon, corner of Joslyn, p^ntr_e^40 Au^urn^^^ -! 23'“ADAMATT"v”nTrrT^cTm- BEPROOM AND DINING . ROOM ‘‘''bin.lir. I Vr. old. 5200. 343-4239. rtrnlture. Other household '''ms- coLOR-^ TV BAR^NSr”nTTLE ST-SALErfurnjTuV5:.l-^^^ mIsc. 17 N. Ar< I, divorcees, and people! ......................... ................................................. le^'GRANd'^”nEW.^ t^r'g'f HUDSOtfEB^^^^^ small siM (round, drop-leaf, r^c-i tangtilar) tablet In 3-, 5- an - i$24.95 up. BROI 626-4338. id working order. $75.. 5. 14-5416-CP. SS FRL... ;e Road fr ---------------------------- I ’'"’'t^EA'SoN'S FURNITURE ______, Any-R 18k Mortgage Co. 640 Auburn__________ FE 4-7881 1 -3987904 IccjLDSPOT refrigerator (Call now — for a confidential * *“ ACROSS FROM MALL ' .....:„j!f"*b."cr- ^ verted Into olllce i COLoertone, $115. Wringer nuiu. washer, $20; table and 1 chalr$, while, $15; round coffee I table, $10. tsE 2-7740, alt. 5 P.m 520 . up. Obel TV, 3507 ih Lake Rd. 402-80- 'ILI"’ innCrm-’ ' J merclal use. This Is the HOTTEST prlvlleies. Price $4 0(1) i-H R6ALjK2.% ESTATE, 423-1400 or OR 3-0455, OR 3-M9I. in add new rooms, repair or CARPETING : MUST SACRIFICE 100’s Ol ya^s ot better qarpellng, . too per cent continuous nylon fiia- AAANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles Super tharp 3 bedrMm hi elum. norms end il . .. wall carpeting. Located on a large 5o X 15(1 tl. corner lot. Priced el $14,500, eboul $450 moves you In, YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 $45 Oakland Aye.__^Open 9 to 9 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living It dining area. Kllchon. Full basement. Gas HA heiM. Newly decorated. Vacant. Only ' SI.OM.OO down plus costs. FISHER BODY AREA Three bedroom ranch bungelow, Carpefed living room. Kllchon fc ulMIty. Get HA heel, Veconl. FHA SOUTH SIDE Closing costs move v bedroom bungalow. Living ~ dining .area, ^lichen 8. ulllllv. Gas MA haal, Nawly decorated. Vecenl. ZONED COMMERCIAL ExcaltonI east elda vecenl corner lot with 290 teat fronlege on Eve. call MR. ALTOK, 334 5301 Nicholie & Harger Co. K'h W. Huron St. FE 5-S1S3 “IT'S TRADING TIME" YOU'RE SURROUNDED with schools, shopping end churches — bu dentlsl area. This beeutltully " " carpeted living room, ample dl three bedrooms, large family baths end two c PRESENT INCOMEIII I that rents lor 8275 p ' Ktroorn hoi -- call li at $38,501 s bedroom ranch 'V - .... .„arfments and e beeuty ihop - all tor lha price ot onal Total Income Is over $500 per month. Priced el only $29,500 with $4,000 down on a Lend Contract. You can't beat IW-- Call lor an appointment. CHARMING COLONIAL RANCHER *om«m8 ______ Vouldn't you Ilk* to own thi* threo with largo kitchenr carpotc Ga» hooL garage ond toast buy this home with a srr.^.. .... monthly payments — priced at $20z9(Xl. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME- AND we have WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY --------------1— —y borne at co----*---- I attention to loani that w 1071 W. Huron St. MLS I paymi anrL lamlly r leWmd ^ reoK 681-fOOO :s, $1,00 1400 It. FLATT 420 COMMERCE RD. m I ArDc' ne I 425-2240. 10 acre WOODED Cempi Evert, Mich., good hunt.. . _ -Cell owner at Kelkaskc, Mich. *14-2»9449. liyis ACRES, RbLUNG, $1 OOr----- 3015. I, Oxlord area. 420- lb ACftES 400 ft. on good blacktop roi Groveland Twp. Tree covered a horses era welcome. 10,700. Land| 46 ACRES Executive Hidewav tit. r wllti 1,000 ft. on private - . provides excellent fishing, partially wooded, less than $750 per acr- 2 ACRES Blacktop road only '/a ml. stale highway. Area ot new he $3,500. Land contract terms. OUTER • SPACE 3 ACRES. 207x415'. good high lar ----- ot Goodrich, 53,950, $1,01 5 ACRES, runnlnu ilreem, woode "■■■ $4,995, $1,01)0 down. 9 ACRES, Pine trees, secluded, nli country atmosphere. North Lapeer. $5,750, 0075 down. 10 ACRES, blacktop I, 10 mllee n rtly ird. I, scenic view, n per acre. I, near Orton- 58 ACRES, hilly Ian vine, $500 p^ acr 829,000, $5,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtpr •' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 OrlonvHle CALL COLLECT 427-2815 OXFORD AREA Choice 100 X 400 II, bunding lot. Labe Business Opportunities 59 12 UNIT MQflL-U.pr^ On M-23 bolweeh Newberry .u- ^cres and ________ _ Jy $27,500 . ) down. Pictures et office. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000 your home needs see; i Household Appliance. 681-3383, : roi n'* 80 TO’ 800 ACRES .ower Michlgen. Dairy, graliv or hogsl Name yoi.....- BsTi'l Michlgi 3 LOTS — OTTAWA HILLS Corher site, paved tlreels, bus line, ell utHHtoi In, west side location. 17500 for ell ion. We Will - Trade Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Olllce Open Evenlngt i, Sunday I Independence Tvrp. Excellent building tile, 150x110 with well ■ on grpparly. L* privllagei with private beach I FARRELL REALTY 5 N. Opdyka Rd. Pi I *32-4552 'I! ..V .......—igai ____ Coldwatarp Mich. Ph.: Jll JW-9748.' . 4S.- EXECUTIVE FARM Beautllul old rambtlng farm btlng farm hoi I aVartooklno study. Huge living room wit h’ ^ih! P appreciate. Appointment only. ROYER realty’ INC. . GOODRICH 636-2211 Small buffet $5. Gas slo refrloarator, Copperlona $ both. 2 Larva's------- Vi INCH'COPPER water pipe, 20 cents a It. and Sk Inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson a. Son, 7005 M-59 W. ' GARDEN CUL'flVATOR and plow, 1 ME 10 h.p. tiltor, 1, 0" fable taw and bench, 1 lawn roller. 1 whMibarrow, I half h jet pump, I oil let electric range. I ale 451-4445 aft 5, srmchelrs with 2 end tables. marble ton. also riarge figurine table tamps, 220 Thalia. Rochester. 451-1249. 1-200-LB, PRACTICALLY n FURNITURE :e 4V poly srtlBle cusI glue, all you need la a hacksaw and a paint brush. Sea G. A. Thompson 0. Son. 7005 M-59 W._ 2-7 FT. BERRY GARAGE ODORS, $50.473-9405. _ _____ 2'(jUARTER MIDGET ■ _______race cart. 087-9439 __ '4 HORSEPOWER GO-CART. 595. I 402;079B.________ . _____ ■4')i'y- ***-**'*• II ^*TuRT'S APPLIANCE 44S4 WILj.lAAAS.LAKE RD. ItC . J. 874-11M $3(t-xZj!:»M^ formica folding table. , horsepower Mercury board (notof.exe. condition, ri must sell or trad* for imi jnotqr, 335-0241^ I HORSE POIA/E Snow blower. Forbas, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR P basement SALE: clothing, drossas, coats, all kinds. Gam floor scrubber, 2 seat glider, boy's BATHTUBS, CHIPPED SI7.50 and ltd lavotortos at torrillc ...........hlgan F------------ Orchard Lk. FE 4-0; BOLENS TRACTOR lachmantt - ----- poker tl screy^Jy ________ThuFs" 9130*10..... BASEAAENf AND GARAGE Sol*. Clothing, tome furniture, misc. 3404 Clayton oH Mtlllleme Lk. Rd. Jjme, 3, 4 5.______________ CRAfTsmaN sit-on movrar,’ goM ondlllon, new BAS motor. 4 .,.p. Alter 5, 343-5*44. , CAR TOP CARRIEiC si's. TV lU, HI-FI compononti. Ffe 4-792* ott; 4. CARPETS A FRIGHT? Mak* tlwm 0 booutllul tight with eiu* Lutir*. Rant otoclrk thampooor 11. Hudson'* HofFdworo, *1 1. Woltoh, :iRCLE BLUidRESCEST LIOHTS, nawet lights for kltchono, S)2.9S,' value, {*.95. Factore marrod. Michigan Fluoroscont, 191 Orchafd ■■ FE 4-14*2. - IK. CHIPPED OATHROOM flxluro* ter tato, 6. m Thompton A Sen. 7005 _M-M W. ._______________________ D|% hSuSES and kiddto furnitur*, 74* rirrhard Lake Ava. ' / ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER Over lha baihlub With a boiullful glasi tub enclosure, aluminum from*. With sand blattod Swan dotign, 121.9*. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 M-» W. t,. (I i ,ti' Tr,-; t gem heavy duty waltrteu cleaner ind waxar, MO. GARAGE SALE: Furpiture, 'hlift, mlac. GB STEREO. CONSOLE, FOR RENT New console pianos, SI per plus cartage. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC m N. SAGINAW_________FE 4-4721 fender bassman amp. I MODEL NO. 3010 'John 1 7 hours. Davis Machinery Your toilet, self con-. 0x20 awning. Exc. condition.' _6g^3M0, Mljlord. McClellan Travel Trailers, I Inc. : Music B Sound. MP. $200. 012-3350. PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA regls-tered, all colors, studs. 025-4304. RABBITS-CALL AFTEP. j P.M. i Co. Ortonvllle NA 7-3203, Deere 'Ni"w Id*.*..'“*p*il";' 4820 Highland Rood (M-59) registered labrador Re^ SALE used riding lawn and garden tractors with at-! HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER, Ilka neW, 9 h.p. motor, 300 gallon tank obi ui-on trailer, 200' of high pressure! condition. hABA AfMt nATrlA. OR 3.3091. I 4995. SUNN dUion, $57$. <81-1115.____ LUDWIG DRUMSs IRON FIREMAN _____________ - furnac«7 tank and controls, s50. 4BH31B. _________ K^LVINATOR FREEZER, upright, 1 yr. old. 25.0 cu. In. 051-0545. KILN, INSULATED, 5 switch USED'THQMAS ORGAN OulM Guitar, Ilka new, sacrillce! 1100. Ironite, works great, 125. MagnI'vox HI-FI, radio counsel, ISO. PoloroM and print coppler, tlScom-pleta. Pair ofwTrIck Water Skis, 135. | W1I gun rack 12. OJO-0050. After 0: 0W)f09-O47-MZt new, $1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., acroi Tel-Huron. FE 2 0507. 'UPRIGHT PIANOToO. hT"r; I 10 S. Jeesle, FE O4Q04. Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING "■'i™ pies, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. ' N3 Series to choose from. SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES), Sable 51 "5 puppies, studs. 025-4304. , lonth king BROS. Kennel.ifg 4-1002 FE 4-0734 -- .. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke . Good “ iXPLORER MOTOR HOME 31', 33'. 35' MODELS See this California buMHn unit which is No. S” In motor homo salef. Prices start at 19,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 683 9440 10 X 46 MOBILE^HOME, 81975. trailer, all fccessorles. L top. , 81,700. OR 3-j trailer. 852- 4644. 16' CARVERf 'sS M^^ with doift* trols. trails 81250. 673-5278. io' SOGRE FISHWo' boat trailer. Cell M7-9m 17' CHRIS-CRAFT RUNAlf6ut, 'l35 h.p., exc. condition, $795. 303-M" 17' FiBERGLAS, ihboord-oub 130 h.p. Merc Cruiser, with p ' In exc. condition, 2 ydari STOP HERE LAST M&M ^ MOTOR SALES Now'at our now I •IN 1150 Ooklond i Cere! Corvetloe M. ' ------iklond at Viaduct 330.92$l Cost new. First USED ORGANS from Hammonds and ol brands. Prices as LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, tm 893.50/G. 7005 Mt59 W. ACCORDION GUITAR, &alts-89rvlce. Also pi Pulaneckf, OR 3-5S96. BEGINNING AND lessonsp 336-4268. Sporiing Goodi MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, L a w n b o y Comet, Jacobsen,. McCulloch chain saws. We are giving big diso right nowl Stiw In aixT test our units and check our pricos HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER,, 'dOWNTOwII ROCHESTER NEW BERRY hardware, 33^S4>2. Call today lor details. RHODES POOLS FE $-3306 250 W. Wallon GUNS, ooi) N^W, USED, modern and j anliqut. Boy, sail or.trada. Ken's INC._>-'Oon Shop, IV. milts north ol Otisvillo on M-15. 631-3991. Opon 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 diys.___^____ _____ HAND GUNS, SHOT GUNS, PICKET FENCE, 1$0 ft., $40. CaH aft. 4 p.m. FE 4-1014. PONTIAC, FE 4-7$$!. ABLE - Park typa, adult rings, and children' Made ol coder Ims I clear finish, ftiloon Vallay Eurn. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy SWIMMING POOLS built now your pool dll Summar, Kidney shape In ground p« ...........d, 13,750 Inclu PICNIC TABLES - Gifts, gags. . lokas, novallittf Mbaral Blfi'a Outpost, 3265 mxlo Hwy. C 9474. __________________ PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing follot, $29.95;. 30gaHon heator, 149.95; 3-place »lh ,s«i, $59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95; ihower etalls with trim, «9.95; 2-bowl Sink, S2.9S; lavs., $2.95; tuba. $30 and UP. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. .______ sieia top. 130 Marquelle, FE 5- 6456._____________________ , SuMMAOE CO-OP. June 4, from 10 till 5 P-nt. Bargains galore. 2165 LansdoWne, b -Hatchery and WIIHams Lk.,Bds. RUMMAGE SALE -- Lots p miscellenaous Homs, Thurs. B FrL June 5 B 6, 9-6. 375$ Navarra, oft Jackson Blvd., Whito Lakt. AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takas you wboro the action Is. , sand, snow. Ice 0 even water. Come on In and 1 It In action. ^STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ST. BERNARD. AKC. 7-n female. Plus fenced-ln $250. After 5 p.m. 363-7960. SCHNAUZER, AKC, famele. brooder, 623-0254,._________ SPITZ PUPS, Males and temain grown tamale. 673B230. _ SIAMESE kiTfENS, mier trained. 332-6142._______ AMIBRICAN ESKIMOS, 88 academy, 2 < In stock ti of Travel Trailers. 12X63 BRAND I 3 bedroom n $6395, dollvoi _ faclory, low at $5795. Counirytida Living, U)04 Oekjend,334 1809. 1967 PARKWOOb, 12x86, X bedroom, 84600. 333-3681. weeks 850. 67J-5$29. WEST HiGHLAND White tsrriors, small shaggy dogs, vhlie ScotlK FROLIC. - , J _ 332-8852. 968 PHOENIX hardtop camper, sleeps 8,. furnace, 75 lb. Ice box, tiove, sink, canopy, $137S,j23-0349. 969 -L avi FT. FROLIC campor, sort^fflmesl or rMs. offor. OR WHITE TOY POODLEy milOy 2 16' ___________^ c'eTl 6x9 HOUSE TRAILER. ___ i Good condition. 363-2566. -4.1 HAVE WU SEM"^ ALL NEW I RITZCRAFT, 12995, OMEGA ! Motorhome ! with the Chevy . Chatsit 3S0C engines power steerlnga brakes. | speed transmission, d u a I - r e a wheels, completely self-contained. ' Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE AKC, 8 Pst Supplies-Servlca 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' Moh FashIo Salon, open 7 day weak. 335-5259 complete tanks aCcettorlev MOO of emele, 3>.m., 887-4996. >. 628-U'^TtLerCHAMP; 79-A AQUARrUM,' stand. $50. 6234)254: DO MARS Poodle Salon, 333 W. Huron Days 335-9635 ___Eyes. 602-5467 POODLE CLIPPING T 3620 Airport Rd._______ POODLE AROnMIMA ^ AUCTION SALE - ANTIQUES^lWh. \m neroware/ rice, 135. 651-71 r2i°2i; Clarkston DIxia Hwy to 5. Sat. flbarglas dlvli^_______ dare* cleaning equips light. Inlet fli-all excavating, 7170 Company, I Monday-Fri SaRd'Oravel'OIrt A SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS FE 4-1713 ;S0 1 MASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers . Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S “ Rochester Rd., 832-4550. I NEW SPORT fRAILER I DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 0, 51495 L ,-K .M. K I Ellsworth Troiler Sales ^ew . Chevrolet .chetth.^onrjpjete !„^^^ 625 4400 Pre-Owned Airstreams 1962 - 28 ft. Vi mile east of Lapaar c¥y limits M-21, Open ,7 days, Saturdays i — g jj- WARNER’ TRAILER SALES Hufon ___________S690. Cell 796-3449. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, eee the new II Contained motor hoi lit chesi... —... «ll' , , room beauty at ir haadquartars. 15'x19' living room 30 Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC: Telegraph at Olxla Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III 0 Sal. B Sun. 'Ill 6 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your eulhorINid dealer lor Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and I3«n- Traller evalleble with elec, brakes. 33^-6454. 17' SwVFtl 75 HP SCdTT, trailer, convertible top and side curtains. Many extras. Exc. condlllon, $1175. 6744)S$0. . 1$' THOMPSON,' w" Johnson, Pamco trailer, 30 gallon lank, fully equipped, exc. condition. $I4C0. Ml 6-0452. 20'- CABIN ' cruiser. ‘ 75 Grey Marine Engine, Includes all ac-cesorlas, (Ibergiss hollom, Trallar Included, $1,000. Exc, condlllon. Phone Bod Axe, 5I7-269-9I39. ' 22' THOMPSON, twin 7 Evinrude, trailer, many 3637 Auburn Rd. UL 2-27$9. 40 H.P. JOHNSON, $300. I ^ 693-6954. , I 1963 14' DORSETf, FIBERGLAS, 65 HP Mercury and frailer, 1-734-0743. 1534 N. Lake Piaasanl Rd. Alllca. I960 FIBERGLAS, 35 H.P. Mercury motor an^llll Irollor, $400. 6i3-0710. 1940 ^^10 FTrseii Star iri-huirip boArd,*wtdrlvo with 120 h.p. Marc cruiser enolne, heavy duly trailer, FE 5- Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES 300, Sharp Cadillacs, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE B5900 _________ I fop'dollar's for sharpT Lbvil !H.Tgit8VEfT°^°‘'^^SR3..3., 1969 SILVER LINE 16' DeVllle, Mercury 650 HP end trailer, conmlele ready to go. S2695. KA^S BOATS B MOTORS 693- I value. Open 99 p. ,2357 Dixie Hwy. SMALL HOUSE I contained, $350. 1969 GLASSPAR 0.3 ski boat, com plate with ipaedomel compass, lirs exiingul Jvinruds' molo Trallei trucks. Economy Cars. J335 Dlxle^ TOP $ PAID ■ All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 22Ss, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with oir conditioning. ’ WILSON CRISSMAN , CADILLAC , DUMPS! 54 Ford /, 114x3 yd. 63 Ford........3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .8x10 yds. with olegrannlni^ air lift axle. All trucks ready to gol •$495 up! Terms Arranged I John McAuliffe Ford Won'celm (Nr. Oakland):, re 5-410)_______ LI 3-2031 GMC TRUCK CENTER ' ___ 12:00 Saturday 701-Oaklortd Avenue 3«-W31_ HARRY R. PETHfCK USED TRUCK ^ALES Gas and delsel trucke Used trallere INTEWnaTIONAL TRUCKl~m~,_.. with elock racks end grain racks, A-' "mdlllon, 5300 Main. St., -..r i -x'-.-.ii; 65I-45W_____ Foreign £nrt __105 1957 mgA, good condllloA with 1940 VW 2 DOOR:“Runr«iirFuTI min'aqer il'^MI menejer .1 Ml 4 7500. New toe Turner Ford )96s viw. neMi piiinriiisnNrvw tastback, t)050i^7-47M^(t. 5/ '*‘*2VJM^bu6. very ooiiffX'dSditBS,' '»«“ vvy"Sunfroil.^RidtarTnd Fu!l'"pHca’*M9ll! ^L.'?5«aro?............. Turner Ford TRAILER, sal| FE 5-3270 6. call 625-2391 attar 6 p.t R.R. pot be and many ol tools, spor Photographic eloping and prlnt-aqulpmsnt. )957 Msitropolltan )949 Ford pickup,'car parts 24" St 36" Pickup Covers fcllsworth Trailer Sales 1577 DixieJHwy^________ “1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' parts and INSIDE DISPLAY LwT'ot cruise-out, INC. mlK cans!$3 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE $ 4402 ---- - _CL(MED S^jlNDAYS Apache Camp trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 196$ Apache Camp trailers at used Ireller prices. 10 CASH. Beniamin Scoll, owner. 8 Tosch, aucllonaar. Phbna Cap 395-49B5.d___,__'_l____ B & B AUCTION Extra Special-Auction WED. NIGHT,/‘JUNE 4TH 6 P.M.^SHARP New and usool? living room and bedroom sultat, new mallrassas (all sizes), ndw swival rockers, I racllnsrs, chroma sals, bunk bads, color TVs, / stereos, portables, I chests, lamp^, and tables. Farm Tractors, Rototillers, Power Lawn Mowers, Motorcycles, Lpwn Furniture, Point, Jools of all kinds,|‘^rk’. nw t.l .S'^ircri^'^R'r Bicycle and Tri-cycles. Hun-i .Amerigo - Schooner dreds/(i)f other articles too! truck campers . numerous to mention I ^'‘''‘"TpttE.rTRKr"''’* DOOR PRIZE Njmrod EVERY* AUCTION camping trailers Big collacloln and tha Price Is nict. Why wall, no payments Opan Sundays, Apache Factory me Town Dealer, BUI Collar nping headquarlars Vi Mila East Lawr City Limits Amerigo - Schoonef TRUCK campers Nimrod Camping Trailers lljl Sa|l||is^on Damonslralors Silver-Eagle - Vacationair oautiful lnf«rf I from 81j475. PIONEER CAMPER SALES CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LARGE SELEC-ir'/Usa^ TIONI '‘'“’“''•■.f 92 OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 The Popular Wog-N-Master Easy up 8i down hardtop campor Styrofoam Intfallaflon Auto, wofer pump 13" whools -- Bast in valuo at: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn _ FE'4-5853 TRUCK CAMPERS - ¥ I. rantalty Goodell Trallart. 878-0714, THE'EXCITING 1969. Show Hil PLEASUREMATE Opan eves. aXcapt Wad. Electric water system, storage spaci galore, lighter and low for tow 6 SLIGHTLY USED 6.50 X 13 whilawalls; 3 - 700x13, FE 5-3031. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balamo mag and chroma wheals. New and used ■American ET, Cragar, ada old mooi tor naw. ilyglass liras. Chaalar sjlcks. Markal Tire Co. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. Motor Scootori 94....... !lIL' INDIAN mlnl-bika, naw 3 h.p.lEyi^HUPE J B_9'/5] Evinruda motor real boy at 1 Taka M-59 Id W. Hlqhls tabs. 1350 N. Woodard Ml 4 1930 2600 Maple .(15 Mila .Rd.) Troy Mall 1969 55 Ne would like to buy Iqte Pamco • ----------- Hickory lafi and (pile SALES, Til to Demode Rd., lions to DAWSON'S , IPSICO LAKE. Phona 629-2179._ CALE 14' tlbarglss s p a a d a I a r. upholstered seals with 35 h.p. angina, electric start, $425. 363-3732. _ CRUislR INcTi6':75 li.p. Evinruda, elec, alart, power, lilts, till trallar, loaded with extras. Musi sea. SOS-6004. $1200. DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. . YOUR U^^^’bALE R Harrington Boat Works Irallar, CLEAN FILL DIRT AvallaMa RAILROAD TIES t^w andjisad. ________‘/J-'T/J SURPLUS'OF^ICE CHAIRS AND Other misc. otllca lurnitura. Priced to sell. Hundreds o( FrVclW*i1*?Jil. ‘ BOULEVARD SUPPLY _________________ 500 S Blvd E. 333-7161 SPECIAL - LIMB stonjc SCHwTnN VA^Y ^OD'E^ Wka 6335 toShibiw,*^ oKTsIsr ®Ra'aT^$»495 E«. con-lfbFsbTLTLb'AbEDTvWdallM Retail, sa*.yo . .. ^ Kannalt Rd. Jahind Algott School yl< yds. of flH and clay. If you are In naa, such, wa shall deliver this to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3-0035, _6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Suii. In^._ l-A~ BLACK DIRT, top to It, III road gravel. All treat dal 332-4$20.____________________. A-1 BLACK DIRT, topsoil, flU All gravel producit. 602-7I97. |M9 Dixie ,Hwy._ OR 3-2717 BLACK DIRT, top loll, sand, fill gravel. 693-1027. • Oiler. Altar 6,: 967 HbNDA SCRAMBLER, condition. B & B AUCTION EVERY frid; ----- --UI tVERY -SATURDAY,- 7:00 F VERY SUNDAY - VcOO F - - tfuY - SELlV TRADE Jacks, Intarcoms, talatcoplno bumpers, spare lira carriers, auxiliary dasolint tanks, stabllllilnB shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union L< j EM 3-3681 V/t have NOW ADDED A NEW LHfE TO OUR ^-OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS ^ DRIFTWOOD ! j TRAVEL TRAILERS I -ffllsworth Trailer Sales 1'’wack.'Vioo'm^at,* _ 6577 Dixie Highway 62M400| HONDA 350 Excallai : WE'VE SCALPED i mechanical cendlllOn, 602 9372 DAILY 10$ • $un, 12-6 COMANCHE' 11968 TRIUMPH 500 $$75. F|T 8 43$4 TREANOR'S TRAILERS | ' road-ready'Tko. incl. i960 honda 12$ scrambler, t motor, txc. condition. Call aft, 4 Motorcycles 95 I960 TRIUMPH 200 CCj $100. 674-3276. *1965 CUSTOM 650 CC BSAy $750. Oaya 682-7896, Evei.J38-6780. 1966 XL-CH SPORTSTf R,“ axcallaht condition, ^artact attQlria. 363-9M7. 1966 HONDA 3067 aiicaKant coindllion, low ml., muit •all; 1350. Call 682-6799, 1966 TRIUMPH 650 taal sharp, $750. Call 33S-100&. 1966 HONDA month InsMralfca, 8275. 613 I p.m. BSA 650 TR2, lop condition. 651 l»67. DUCATI 250 cc, 5300 or good iiitaga, ssw. 440;i oil brion Rd. 1967 HARLEY XLH, foil drasit'^. I, MOtamora, 1967 TRIUMPH. 650 CC road Good condition, $050, 685-2104. 1967 HARLEY'SPRII^f $500 Oaylc . 651-7 bika. eis. KOToii, »a#.Ta. sn.^ baseball shoes, j SiPRED-s'AtjN PAiNTS, WARWICK Supply, 3670 Orchard Lake. 682- fbOL BOX for piclcup“tr'uck7 2V' x 63", olio cab high caimper, For Intormotlon, phono 335-3375.__ YhERMOPANE WINDOW mitc. dooTi. f THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. LAWRENCE ST. EvarYlhlno to moat your naada Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Used OHice Furniture Worehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office^Skt $25 .... ---- ,11,,^ 0 m a c h I n a s, Call a(l^ WANTED: 1,000 yards 673-77|5. >ats-Hunti Con((pta ol tUI ate star Retail 7 Days weakly |''^ one CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME TELE(iRAPH AND ORC.., CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION , « « *- 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 2717 - - WEbNBSDAY JUNE 4TH, 4 P.M, . BOOTH CAMPER Miss Emma Kalilar Home Pickup covers and gamp 3196 W. Hill Rf, Film custom built, C. J. Booth, Household and relics I LaForatl, Waterford, 674-3513. '’""au'c&T'"" j COLEMAN CAMPERS ... 635-9400 [' Sun «nd Ski marina (m Cass Lika SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 10 a.m. [ 3911 Cat! EMz. Opan Sundayi, 612-CljBlr Johnson Homr - * ^ — 7^ RIvar Rd.. Fli ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 14' thro 23' - ^ Heap Big Wings at-Village Trailer Sales body, exc. running, muir aeii, I drafted. 682-1565 aflar 3 p.m. '1968 YAMAHA 100 Troll Master, Mutt tall. Exc. 4700. rsn 6' Harnllton 8' drafting be file ceblneta draftihg «rdt (nb I, check TING li I DIXIE, 3-9767 or 1A COCKERS Toy Poodits, standard poodles SPECIAL Miracle Fish Products, 15 par cani off. Tropical Fish, pet tuppllet. GROOMING. Uncle Charllat Pal Shop, 696 W. Huron, Ponlltc (V) Sporting goods, ahop, yard. Parkins Salt Service Aucllona H,; SWarti Creak Plants-lreai-Shrabi ilonaars 1-635-9400 «1-A 'selling OlfT all evan own. SI to $3. ____________tofsTakc; ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 39l-l$g9 ~ AKC SIBiRIAN HWIkIti, $M dogs, wall trained, 1 leader, t Alaskan dog sled Ilka naw. 331- 2 VERY FINE PUPPIES need a Br^tMINO^ANijVRl'A 'WiSTINaHOUSi 'ELECTR 1C, stwa, plug In burnars, $75. Frlgldalra rafngarator, $60. Or both lor $125. ) doubla bad and mattress, chest, , ^ desk and dresser, $30, While chast.iVon Lada Kennels _______jjmmi $13. 1 lypawrliar, $I0, Chair, $12. ,* ,^th OLD MALE Dachahund, Rocker, $6, Couch $1$. Larpa' — ------ -- — - iwinp ^ $30. 133 fl. Sneak boat 335-5741 __________________ hihund, I, with papari, AKC, $40. FE 2- _T5a7.___ ALASKAN wAuhouse salei "Tl^a chltdran'i c«m». pup^aa^tbawn by appt. only. Ph. _ ijcc“ifl»iFT"AN v; 'im I OR 34)064 _______ ______ Admiral, gE,1 AKC MINIATURf DAC«^ rS^own', w«2! C0L0i"PuFpfEO lip. ABC WAREHOUSE . - & STORAGE I _ **M5-149?*o7'to4SS!’'‘ I aTccto'y^o^le^stud SERVICE ,r ./j' *•" r WANTED TO BUY _ J/’^AKifPWLfiT^^^ cektrs, puppies, oroomlt Telegraph, Souihliald. Wo urn 9. 24 10 Mila Camping Privats Laka ala beach, flush tollals and AA-15, Orlonvilit. ^VTi/Ti MePttIty CAMPiNO TRAILER, living Waa (O', pas slova and lights, slaaps 4 6. (Talljfl. 6 pm W2-9M3. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS frolic 3 ARABIAN GELDINGS lor soloJ T R A l„L E R S AND TRUCK wall broke. Doubla D.C. ArabTanl _ Farm, 6M^35S0. 3-VEAR-bLb pony, rides and 4-YEAR4[>LD BAY gelding. Spirited, rtasonabla. All.. 4 391-1752. YEAR ■ bLD" palomino mare, American saddle brad. Good color, grean broko, S7M^625-3550. AT SfuO,‘Arabian, iT'R.; PDA, 51" (lor tali)._627-3792. kAHMAY CAfTLE, yoarirng' bull and halfars, black grade gelding. Good trail horia, $150. Also Xarad quarter g o I d I n g * s. ______ sura broko. $500 ap. 7»W. BLACK, lilNbH^ HARifil, Ira 111, Davlsburg. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 on display at - I Jacobson Trailer Soles 15690 Wllljams Lakf Rd,^ OR 3-5981 I ^ centurV I YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY at ANYBU DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. •ZL' Hlgtuond (M-59) _ 6I2-94« "GRAB" . The Great Outdoors I Oakland COUNTY'S NEWEST |i969 Suzuki scrambler, 250 cc, 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston'' 1500. 625-5459. 625-2217 ARllL square FOUR, 1957, a Classic road machine, complalaly reworked, now only 5995. Ml 6 sales-service-rentals WINNEBAGO FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON^ star Crali; Olasiron; O. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scramblori Terra Cal and Trail Breaker trail blkas. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Mila E. of Lapaar City Limits On M-31 Open 9 to 8 Mon-Frl. 9 TO.5 SAT, I. SUN. “ Glasspar & Duo Boats Grummon Canoes , Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Cor Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockoge Available YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixit Hwy. on Loon L«kt Dmyton PitlnB OR 4-0411 MUST SELL 1967 Stt King, IS' with 50 h.p., rtady to go with •vtfrything you nttO to Btort ikling todMy $104$. 67341404 or 674-3366. Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Olastron, Sea Star North Americon Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately I We Will Pay . TOP MARKET value FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! . Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 101-A EXCElCbnt candl'tian. oil Qpdyka lo 2308 RIchwood. - TRlUMPH~tkik77idioV h'aalar; ‘ --------- ‘ laa. etIOO 1967 Renault Cmavalla~tonwaiTlbla. E»rman*a"_88.92 Fuirpriea'^VAIi! Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy MlBl ) mile aaal of Woodward T tIrM, 50,000 warranty. Ml 7-1125, 1967 VW RADia Extra 7l7u~nlM anowllra.' It.ooi ml. $1345. 332- 1967'Opol “ Sports Coupe Rally package. Yellow with black •Irlpoi. Excallanl condition. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHBySlEmVMOUTH • _ 642.7000 I960 yw, axcallenr 684 3115 aflar 5:30 r or 5:30 p.m. "1968 Vw $150. UL 3-3115. I BEFORO^U BUY, ' ' I BILL GOLLING VW ~£r''£ya,)'%„r^ M Siplate’'64169'Si'.**' iBEST OFFER, 1964 Blua“V;vif. LINK FORMULA Core-Trucks JUNK cAr5, free low, anyllma, FE 57795. > 12 I JUNK CARS - tAuCKS, Iraa tow anyllma. FE 2-3664. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, Iraa tow. 6$2-7M0. ALWAYS'BUYiNp'jUNK' CARS in6 tcrap, wa tow. FB!5-0301. COPPER -- BRASS, RADIATORS - vary laat. Hot I 3 carburalori, I Irani axle, s JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT '* r.. of Lapaar City LImlli I «nd OfnGrstori, C. 31S-6683. VW 1961, SUN WOOF, M50. 674-09S2 Nsw and Iliad Core ' 106 tlEW 102 camper Coachat RatM and Draw-Tlla. HItchai 1010 and Inilallad I F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ' 32S5 Dixie Hwy._ OR 3-1456 STeIl frame pTck'UP •iaepara Sportcraff Mig. Waterford, 4250650, 5BEDR00M 1960 Baron cuHom, 12x60, S4995, 334-1509, dir, 10X50, 5BEbR0bM, new g a furnaga, 51995. 334-1509, dir. 1-A MODERN DECOR ._ Early kmarican, Madllarrariean,^^ i ^ cruiser Ie;767557>6./ IVOy l-JUD 7^r*nir-ed-v 327 DUAL QUAD MIckty Thompion SUZUKI SCRAMBLER CrUlSB (JUt, inC. REG. 5796 63 E, Wallon Cloud Son. FE O.4402I .yncro M5 SALE $625, del. open 9.|, Mon,.Fr!., 9-5 Sal, ,352 Ford, Hick xaf up S55. BjiA ciinriii/i CAICC RUNABOUTr 30 horw Mqrc qiid '63 Dodgt 313 inginq $8$. MG SUZUKI SALES j tralltr. ISStf, 332-6774, i'63 Falton qnglnq 170 4647 Dixie Hwy. 473 64151 rbm'EAABBR IT'5 ' '•a3*cha's;y''vB 283 S95) I Drayton Plain. DTMTrR'Q ^ ® NVm.?'oi. B^dy Pm I A-1 Motorcvcla Insuronce I , FUN 1 LEI b; . h & H AUTO SALES LfwLJT. Fonlooni, alomlnum and .laalr'OR 3 5200 6739364 ' R'tm "‘""'f 1961 CATALINA FRONT and bu,™.r Pontiac aero.. h orlg^al car.on, S65. 682-oJ62. OM 43PEED llnkago Pontiac acrai).; . ' . . . 3733 Dixit Hwy. 60, 1965 BMW- R"-60, 6761124 COMPLETE HARLEY CHOPPER. FE 2*4879 ENOURb RibfRS Pontiac 1968 Triumph 500 In a BSA Victor CarlanI • u i p draullc rear dlic Ling and trainii of Van Dyka. PONIES FOR ' SALBp With Day IB |u6f around tha cornary why don't you vacation In atyta thl» yaar7 Bank financing availabla. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 25-1711 Clirklton 63S-35I6 507 DI^ Hwy. 0^ 1_0-R'.4 P;m. FrdiiWjhpCroaa'.. Panpftratmlli Skampar-Piaaiura Park, 330-9569. 6ETR0ITER AMERICAN ; SUNRISE PARK KROPF hydraull cleaner, ahovt rear tender, VDO ' tpaadomaiar, magnltlad clock a route ahaal holder. 5600. 661-7004'. HDND4 I960, SCRAMBLiR, .1 ; Excellent candllkm. Bail of attar 6 p.m. Ml 4-7073. {11.W SEE THIS ™ •liMn- Araa't Largaif PacllitltB !i!'S acrai). SfJ'H 2. Araa'a laltcflon boafii). 3. Araa'i Largaii lavingi ($$$$1 'B ARB PROUD TO ANNOUNC • WF NOW CARRY THE THOMPSON BOAT LINE' 16' lo 14' THOMPSON _ |3 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In atock 14' to 23' "Onca In a llltllma daalal" ■=INANce PLAN a car? Wa no credit. 75 car. to „. cmi credit mgr, Mr. try FE 4 1004 or Fs 57154, ’CTad I Alum. FULL LINE 0# _ hry- Fraa Dallyary and Setup Within m Mllaa AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673^1202 DRAYTON PLAINS • cwn Dally'tit • p.m. , Saturday and Sunday 'III I . t Motorcycle Sale CLIFF DRYER'S »s marine division Anderson Sales & Service j’’®’,® rkiTn 1645 s. telegraph FE 8-7iof! SUN AND SKI MARINA UIBD"l96i‘5ikc:'$UZUKiy $j95. Utadl CENTURY 13d 1 dantad foryfar, $200. 673-6795, I96:j OUlCK convarfibla. Midnight, hiua with matching vinyl Infarior vs, aulomaUd, povJer- .taarlSu and whiTawall lira*. Balance due S495, twaakly P»y'"<;n a St.l?. SS.OO down, Caft Mr, Al (idaalor) 682-2061. 1964 buicK ELKtTRA' 225 ion-verllble, good condlllon, 1300. PE 2 1779,. I Mr B U 1C K Special " VdMi'rboiiw'r brake, and power .tearing, radio and htaltr, .mall V-g angina, aulomallc Irammliilon, maroon finlih with black laalhtr Intarlor, raal aharp and low mllaaga, Pricad Id lall at 8991, ROSE »;^BL|R-JEBP, Union Laka, 1965 BUICK WILbCAf convartiBle, qrean with aulomallc, power IX GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ,.nnrt ..nrillinn tl/S FF 2 177? "K- FE 2-9165 ®. ^ TiDdS "‘''CK iPEClAL, 2 Seor. alick, I CHEVY TDN. NL'W TIRSft,L^f|,i|M0 mndltlAn. I$99 But/ heirio 3,000 mllaa with lO'/j fool "•r?.- camper. Sallxonlalnad. Oakland. Fi)8-4079. exc. cimdlllon. Phona FE BUICK'“eLlST»r mllaaga, power, exc. condllleiv 2- rdj®J!4“------------------- 1964 GTO bucket I quadt, tier axtraa. 3352031 cam. B? (85! PONT»AC ^ 3H9 angina, complataK ruhuMi; hjrdraul, New and Uied Trucki 103 1954 FORD 54631. mo CHEVY V-i W-TON pickup, 1277 S. Hoapllal Rd., Union Lk. DTr. 1960 WILLY'S JEEP van, Sl2l. 40/ W, Huron SI. I962"|NTERNATI0NAL SCOUT, need, work, S75. FE 5690S. ECbNOLlbB BUS. Rabulll na, excallanl condlllon. 651- Molor^ 2! 1966 BUICK Wildcat cuafom tdoor . hardtop, with batullful tuTono tinlah, all tha goadlat, nothing Ilka Ihaf Buick rWa. Low monthly ;I96T utukl-SO cc. I cc. Suzuki Trai runabout-inboard I 0-0 I TA' — IpAT ..STBIJ ........ J i ' . Taka M-99 to W, Highland, 'i'lght IO| I/O, 0/B ! Hickory Ridge Rd. lo OemMa Rd., Johnaon boat, ai ■ ■■ algnt lo DAWSON'O cOioat and pnloon CO LAKE. Fhopa, j^aka^ m Ponllae, latl and folk lALBS, Til *29-2179, 1964 FORD ECONO van, rabulll entlna, S350. 673 9854. 1*65 GMC" HANDY VAN Truck, raaaonabl#. 332-8057. “1965 GMC W TON >l'c|l-up . ■ ■ S9M SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 s. Rochealtr Rd, 63I-550Q 1968 Buick Skylark 2 door hardlop. Silver blue with caltbrll condition. Call 64}-3m Audette Pontiac 1S5Q W, MURrla Rd. Troy C-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1969 For Want Ads DibI 334-4981 How and Utbd Cars Nbw and Ussd Cart 1061 Now and Uiod Cart 19« CHEVY IMPALA Super S^rtJlWO DODGE, convertible.! inelchlng Interior. Vinyl trim, .........Interior. v> I s'lctt, 3-ipeeO, e cylinder. Redio, power tteerina end ------- “*..... llo, heater, whitewall ce due S39S, weekly I DeVllle, al ... ------loning, ; prlv owner, may be teen 5-8 p.m. a 7147 Arrowood, Orchard LaRe. 1965 Cadillac Calais Sedan . Pull power and air condition. $1695 Bob Borst / Lincoln-Mercory Sales/ 1061 Htt^and JlMd^art call alter 3 .^47 MUStANO 2 DOOR I 106IMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeminfr e full wheol covers. You will I P.S. We're movlfio to < JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 430^klandjkVe._ 1947 FORD XL; fastitSek, W ^-1' II ^200 $1445 1966 CHEVY ll 3 door ledan, gat saving 4 cylindei •*—'tard transmission: $795 1965 OLDS 98 LATE MODEL CADILLACS/DN HAND AT ALL TIMEy JEROME 1924 FORD "T'* 4-Door. 1944i F $1295 TAYLOR 5 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR. 'Radio, ^aDILLAC CO. 1980 wiile Track Dr. FB 3-70211 CHEVY-OLDS l9^0RVt1|TE, needs minor »ork. i ”condmony$l73‘VE'2-17V°°''' ”””1 (Sl^ J j at Ml-4.7500. New loca. li^tHEVY .iPooe)..l»«!». p?radlO9i2^*L4^0"*^a _r ---- ------‘-nrinoe..... automatic. Chrysler-Plymouth FORD GALAXIE 500, 3 d II at 81795. 477 Tr' 3 1506_ lUsBdCari 1061 New onil Used Cors 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY dIHon, 6' ,r S275.-235: h-dtpp, p!S hi"'^M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341. .iM^ll'Ifl tM^t?'r■»,^5^ Oakl'and.'^FB a^fWB TORINO' GT FASTBACK. 4 ............_»LWopdy«^ -- , -V rw*n'!'w".'eV^.tm.m.;?ffi' Vug»v-ni.-pArA~r-nn'v.rn^ ' CORVETTE 237. Convartiblo, 4 1963 FolCOn Convertible price 82199. Call Mr. Parks, Credit 1962 CHEVY IMPALA Convertibli i clean, extras. Must sell I wuiih hiirkeu'jniiomatir innk< nnH menaaer at Ml 47500. New loca- V4p auto, transmission, powe-i 493.6960. i ™ tIon of w..w...w.., ,.vv. ,-c Mfinctows, brakes and stearin® fjjpi/Y'pier'AvwP ~iiM«»'niiap ' » P v Tnm«r CArrI n and In good running 0“n-i ^ BISCAYNE. Best oiler. lUmer FOrd MERCURY 1944 MARAUDEftrMO in, 493-8201. 8375: • ! - $495 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mill engine, radio, heeler, e u to” 1942 CHEVY m'ONZA 2 door, ooof ’Sl(omallJ**M? 7-07M™"*’ '' ’'I , 'T'J? ''y®?'**'*'’'! . Jransmlsslpn. Secrm^^^ condition, 8100. FE 2 1779. TOWN R. fOlINTRY ' 'M5 MERCURY Colony Perk 10 ^^rs,_25l oak,end, FE ,. TOM RADEMACHER ROCHESTER ' V. 4 and "M?'?9lJw*^M.'15!."%.*477?[^ r.'r’d,.’c*tik.."'r,unrai! P^^-W.-r.; moving STANDARD AUTO ir.ii*e‘nMr-c.S?"442:5ir* ! riSr LarcarriStfmrS - on'us WATERFORD . Audette Pontioc ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD f3400 Elizabeth Lk, 681-0004|"“ _ 5-4101 9 ^ .. - i 1948 T-BIRD LANDAU. > 9 passenger with V6, automatic, 1964 FORD COUNTRY sadan, stationi dition, stereo, and full pov full power and tinted glass, tires* wagon. V-8 engine, radio, haatar, or your old car down, like new. Extra sharp. Low GMAC automatic transmission. Powar Parks, credit manager * ‘ aring and brakes. Absolutely! 7500. New location of nt condition. Spring Spacial, only; Tiirnpr Ford « full price. Just 168 down. ' * New and Used Can 1944 GTO Cl 1061 New and Used Cars 106.New aod Used Cars 1947 P purcheiMl wilt Cell Boy Hert. . { LUPKY AUTO 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 i96r"'pBFfi^s, LUCKY AUTO redio. 334d313. STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 1967' Bonneville SiSPc”, Bought new here. Cell 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Meple Rd. Troy w. 2l,Mg ectuel miles, Cell 443- Audette Pontiac 11850 W. Maple Rd. 1965 GTO Convertible Maroon with black top. Floor shl Bucket seats. New tires. Ii ----—- Cell 442-7289. Audette Pontiac 1945 BONNEVILLE, elr, clean, 8950. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4484. 1945 CATALINA, Pl otter. 451-9515. brakes! Special leautlful metallic turquoi matching interior. Spring Spet nty 11486, full priCa, fust I 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power, vinyl roof, $39 dn. Weekly payments 115.92. Full price 81995. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manager at Ml 4 7500. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.l Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodward 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, reel w tires, original GO! HAUPT PONTIAC HAHN , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. 425-3435 CLARKSTOM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS 80 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power slea brakes, radio, beater, whilew while with red Interior, new trade. 81295. Over 75 other cat, .. select from — On US lOEtat Ml5,: Clarkston, MA 5-5071. location and all used ci ‘JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 1967 LeMans 2 door hardtop V8 4 . power steering and b c^ .eZ'*WeT'!^eimillned^!“c.!i“T4Y.ISA Audette Pontiac bonNeville, full power, 1850 W. Maple..Rd. Troy 11943 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, 194T>ONfiAe“GfiA'Nb''PRlx fuii'eu'ometlc, clean, best offer, call 332-1948 ‘ “ ” MY 3- 1949 Tempest 4-door demo . . . Save 1947 Camaro hardtop coupe —81545 '430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101!--------ATTCMTl'n'MI ' Calellna 2-door ........81495 lOM—^f'EMPi'sf---cuiiom—^wanon ! AltCNMONI 1945 Buick Wildcat ......81095 ith!’“eulotnatlc, powerf 8I0V 482-34?4.' 'W Pontiac 4ii-fTiii^^ ?sr;ricrn'-.i"j?K.n*:?drr- ar -------------------- ---------- T T TC^ V AT TTl^ KEEffO PONTIAC SALES J_i U VyiS- 1 ./A. U 1 [KEEGO harbor 482-340e W. Wide Track only 81280 full !F_E_4. FE 3U7854I I, cell aft. 2 p.i 4 CHEVR’dLE'f'B*r in with matching vinyl intarior. Baianca dua 8395, weakly paymar 13.19. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 61 2061.______________ 1964 CORVAIR SPIDER. Lots of ex wifh matching vinyl intarior power steering I. Call Mr {1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR wl*h ---- • * • Ing : ditlor THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS mo 1969 Olds Delta “88" ”‘J, Rally wheels. 32,000 _____ Excellent tires. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac sI likE new Mao whaeli end tires,| ;, Son drelted. 425- Bill Fox Chevyi 2400 Maple (15 MMe Rd.) Troy M payments 83.30. 85.00 down. Cell W. Al (dealer), 482-2041.. 1944 CORVAIR (W'ONZA 2-door hardtop. Metallic orean with melchlno vinyl Interior. Automatic, ' ! due-' 8274.57, weekly ................... ■ Cell 755 J, Rochester 1963 CHEVY Convarilble that is priced to se only 8395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ’ It 430 Oakland Ave FE_5-4101 1944 FORD 4 door hardtop.'Beloe with malchlno vinyl Interior. Fac- ias! o drive, 289 cu. lyl top, power sleer-■u uiaxes, toclory air con-[ tg. 81395 . 481-2771 Glenn's Sales. cougar H a R D T 0 P . $3069 Beaulllul ivy green w I matching 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 1967 Catalina Wagon Automatic, power steering a brakes. Tilt steering wheel. Fi : RUSS JOHNSON YOUR VW CENTER location and all ui aiymentk 82.23. 85.00 d paymer— ------- ----- CHEVY 4 door hardtoh. power, green and whita, exc, con>; dttlon>8!75. FE 2-7228.____ 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942!' heater, powe SAVE MONEV^AT' MIKE SAVOlb Whitewall tir CHE^Y, I900 W. Maple, Ml 4-27:15, ^ “ ‘ MUST SELL,' 1969 ' Corvette,' con verhble, onjy_43^ (dealer) 602 2061 • Demos Transportation MILOSCH I Specials BEST OLDS PONTIAC-TEMPEST 1 On M-25 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1948 'FIREBiRD 400. Nassal ! with vinyl top. r ' er. Factory cejl eltor 5 p.m. FE ^9089. Chargers - Polaras Coronets - Darts 1964 Ford 1944 CHEVY 2 door sedan, ttick 8. Full ! whita vinyl toi Orion. 693-834[. l96b“CHRYSLER, run* good $399 Sava Auto. .......... "FE 5-3278 1964 "CHRYSLER' NEWPORT 4 radio, ^heater, *•*" rw8sAi«r , perfect c dltlon. 8675. 646-3600. 1965 Imperial Crown I door herdlop. Artec gold with deck vinyl roof nnd- m«(chlng nierior. Full power end lectory $1695 1963 Rambler j Classic Wagon I Ick with overdrive. Full price. $444 1962 Chevrolet ir* sleerlno*" end brakes. Meg “"“$499 Demos SAVE Up To $1500 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,630 Oakland Ave. FE 5^1 ll968 AAONTEREY, 4 dOor, very I i mllaaga, reasonable,- 887-9675. 11960 mercury cyclone; *2100. 625- ^5^ p^kiand Ave. F E 2-8101 ! r^^ *. ■ ... 1965 Continental Sedan i ! T ransportation 0"iy ! ! SPECIALS - „ • Bob Borst ' r Lincoln-Mercury Sales I 1950 yy. Mepje Rd., Troy_ Ml 4-2200 iholVroom condition. $2195 Pontiac Retoil ........ 45 Unlverslly_Dr. pg 3-79541 megs. 82495, ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 334-Z[3j1 70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— * Autobahn . Authorized VW D< c- .Condmo|i768^^^^ /a Mile North of Miracle MMe [ vinyl roof. V8 automatic. eewye«. re.wvf'ie, COnSOlO, ------------- trim, wide oval tire*. ^0,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 642- • - 17M S. Telegraph ______^^_?-^531 Tom RADEMACHER ' . CHEVY-OLDS 1944 rambler Clanlc wagon, with radio, heater, reel good transpartatlon, this week's special al only — 8395. Over 75 other ears to select from — On US 10 ot M>5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1944 PLYMOUTH 9 pa tier wagon. .V-B, aolo. RENAULT CARAVEL 10,000 Suburban OldsI = *pare. 9,000 actual *695 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL AT Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 It's 4-speed. 81750. 474-0777. 1964 CORVAIR Automatic tran*ml**i raally n( ' lally nice only *375. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oeklond Ave^ FE 5-9421 1945 COR’vETTE, excellent VILLAGE '{RAMBLER 1949 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 351-21 extras. Must sell. 493-1940. 940 COMET “2-dbor, good condition, 840, 887-9439. _47£2^. _ 1945 CORWR. Good condlllen, 8500. 402-4348. CHEVY 1965 One. Tor) Pickup, with 4 speed, iranamlsslon, power lake otil In A-l condlllen end good tires. Only 81195, 8145 ~ old car down, low GMAC Itrmt. MUSTANGS I9(i4 CHEVY CARRY ALLi miles. FE 2^4477. 1944 CHEVY, 9 passenger wagon, double power, axe. con-dll!^ »r75._FE 2-7228. [ f944 CHEVROLET Ber'Alr. Olive ■ green with matching vinyl Interinr. V8 .automatic, power steering and hrake*. Radio, haatar, whitewalls | Baianca dua 8395,. waekly pay man t» I 83.19. 85.00 down. Call Mr. Al| iftSvffrsHARpjn. loiiisi BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. ’ •"«, 642-7000 1944 CHRYSLER 4 door leden, good! 4m j. woodward, Blrmlngher L^'.'3T3M,*.“r•4r3S''v;;l;| mi 6.3900 1944 CHRYSLER (lON^ERflBLE, 944 FORD 9 PASSENGER ah k....igui yellow With bleck In- wagon (Country Sedan). P: . lull power. 81.195. and automatic. No • uu ECONOMY CARS ---------------- "" 2335 Dixie 334-21311 _____________ * 1966 Chrysler Turner Ford New Yorker 4 door herdlop. Midniqhl I No 8 down, weekly ■n*!! T3 r^eoio, neeier, power tiegrlng end payment 14.18. Full price 87*8. Cell Bill Fox Chevy miAqr hMii 755 8. Rochester Rd. 651 7000 t4)iTv30 ! TurilSr Ford cHEVY“m5 sxp., Sport IBIRMINGHAMi’:"-’™'-™'^^^^^^ - chryskr-plymouth "4°" ss. “iSm ■” boauly. Low'iGMAC lerftis,, 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH MUSTANG convortible, double * -------- — ■ 642-7000 Xr5p*m: with 327 VO engine, automali MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION Wagpn, transportation car, 8100. 0-3 p.m., FE 8-9041 alter;^ p.rr^473-4939. 484-1025 PLYMqujH^ym^ CALIENTE convertible. “ """ " 1968 Olds F85 Economy Special $1835 lere. Call 642- 1 Audette Pontiac j A/. Maple Rd. Troy^ 5 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2- and povver steerlngp M v-8 engine, new premium tires. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER- 8 down, weekly r B 81099. Call i2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em I 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For ImmedialB dallvery . Fostbacks, Coupes, Convertibles tl engines. Big ones or small ones TURN TO TURNER For the best sclacllon sea Ihli oni before you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolulely no (81 monty down VAN CAMP Chevrolet >n N. Milford Rd. -Rd.™. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door good shape and running, conditior *1195. 673-2129. „o, 4-7500. New! ^ 1967 Plymouth Turner Ford ] Sport Fury 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd I Troy Mall I 2 door hardtop. While will I mile ^l_ol Woodward I matching vinyl Inferior. V - 1959 olds'8*,'2 door'hardloo, dSu; ble powar^exc. 333-7145. ' »'««ang. . 1940 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon,! 5sl7QS runs goode will sell Cheap. Dorothy ' kpi / v-/v-7 Wilt, 21 Jaepkas SL, Ponl^. 1963" OLDS CUfLASs!yRobln blue with mafchlng-'^nyl Inh W"*.’n.i brakes, whitewall! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - ------ «“f. W' 2100 MAPLE RD.,_TROY, MICH.,7 equipped. S39 down, weekly - 814.88. Full price 81799, Parks, credit manager at 1968 Ford Foirlane Convertible, V-8, Auto. $2195 i LUPKY AUTO! ! 1940 W. wide Track 2400 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall FE 4-IO()4 or FE 3-7854 —i™..- New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cart 1967 Olds 98 Factory Air. $2395 BIRMINGHAM 1969 Olds Cut joss Factory Air. $3195 paymenli 83.19. 85.00 r. AIJ dealer I 402-2041. 642-7000 "milosch .1966 Electro 225 Power and Air. I . $1795 burgundy and black ti a beauty. Low'GMAC Bill Foix Chevyi lyas LUNVbi tit, 3 lops, radiai tires, auto, transmission, - 82200. Call art ' 5^7-4763. f«6 chevy“'’caprice, -------"S._673-_7627. ^MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth AL HANOUTE Chevrolel * 332-4452 "1944 pORVETte or 482-4240 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door. Ful powar, factory air, many extras. I owner. 81495. 334-8180. 1944 CORVETTE. MIFsilO h.p. 4-speed. EvenJnjs 423-0938. _ 1944 CHEVY TaAPALA 427, 4 SPBED.... ........ ,. 8995 McKENZtE FORD ROCHESTER 651-2506 651-6803 powir .. radio, good IJreA, green with green Interior, O'*'®”' *’3-0341. .. Executive Cors Inc. , GM FACTORY OFFICIAl CAR ALSO FACTORY CABS Over JOO to select Irom New slock arriving dally I Up lo 44,000 Miles Factory Warranty Low overhead - Large volume LARGE SAVINGS .137 S. Mein, J^meo 7.52 9411 { We Will Fiifance You ' with mile or no 8 down. It ynu a,i Call Mr. Parks I credit manager. Ml 4-7.500. Nev I ’ location of ________i Turner Ford automallc iTansmissTomH** Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy-Mai ‘eering and brake*. I mite east of Woodwaj-d -' price ....CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD I a OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES OTHER FOLKS DO... 1 Chrysler-Plymouth M967 VALIANT SIGNEte 2 door, ! sedan, 225, V8, automallc, radio, | 1966 Sport Fury Power. Like New. JOrfN McAULIFFE FORD I 4.10 Oakland Av,. FE .5-4101] 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 4 -peed. No 8 down, wo ok I y laymenls 87,75. Full prico 8»99. alj Mr. Parks, tredll manager"all Al 4-7500. New locellon at i Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.i Troy Mali end wish lo buy e inchlsed new car dealer. 119. I all, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY -OLDS 19M CHEVELLE wagon, with V8, aulomatlc, power steering, brakes, redio, hoeler, whilewalls. sold new and aarvictd by us, nna owner Only 81295. Ove? 75 other carL io eeleci .from - On US 10 at MI5, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I -rspead”exc.’'8450r'pE l-if/r ' On US 10 al MI5 MA .5 5071''SAVE'jIAONETaI.. MIKE.. 1965 Dodge Dart or. Bulomallc, radio, healer. — .ngine. While wllh red Inlerlor. 5,1 Low mileage Birmingham trade. mileage, white with | Interior, sharp car, priced I sell al 81495. 477 M 24, Lake Orlo 493-8S4I $1495 Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press I WANT ADS If you haven't ... tryi^*^« sharpi Only 895 down. 'N & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lOCHESTER do I . dailyl 814L It pays., MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth BARRACUDA 2 door, 341 ula S. package, Torqua-fllli ■ radio, brand nei with while Inlarloi 4, Lake Orion, 493- "RUIWER, 1965 Rambler Classic 770 Convertible. V-8. $795 1967 Olds Cutlass Convertible. Power. $2095 1966 Toronado Deluxe Power. Elec. Windows. .$2195 ROAD sacrlflcffe dua to III paymtnfse 6?W0t4._______ 1963 PONf fAC Sfitten Wagon. “ “'igon. 1965 F All can monay down. Ponftac S $tatlon KESSLER'S Clarkston, MA 5-5071. New and Used Cart DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS —Id Sarvica Oxford 106 New o.id Used Car* Heat Wave Melts Our Prices r> and a 1.966 CHEVROLET Station Wagon natlc, power ! rwalis. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland’ Ave. fe s-4ioi .944' tHUNDlRBIRD L a n d hardtop, beautiful arctic white black vinyl top. Full powar laclory air condllloned. St . Special, onl{r SI98* lull priet. Jusl 818* down. “ ‘ .... novlnq lo our n- - II used cars must i It's quick, simple and pro- (llo, heeler. Red wllh bleck In-idUCtive. lor. A very low mileage one "*'"'"$1588* 1968 Dodge Dart '"“"V olnT r^*dt%..T.VT''powVJ items that youi no longer wrinn rmtt iwllh hlarb Intarinr. X LUCKY AUTO Just look ■aoround fgs-j pontiac s t a r c h i aulomatlc, dr --------------------------------- ■ 1966 Chevrolet SS V-8, Automatic. $1495 1964 Electrd 22S Factory Air. $895’ !-^,$1988 1965 VW end gas haalar. I one owner. Real P.S. Wa'ra A-rasI vacation 1966 BUICK Special Station Wagon Automatic, radio, healer, yihlla walls. 1966 COMET ”202" Sport Coupe 61! lop- v-*, »ori<, I 1963 BUICK LeSobre Station Wagon V-*, aulomatlc, power steering, radio, healer, » wells. 1968 OLDS Cutlass “S" Convertible V-l, aulomallc, ..... ......... ........... .......... ■■ ‘ unshina spaclaL haalar, white walla. A r 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Gold Ig color with matching Interior and while li Factory air, power tlaarlnp, brakes,' windows, 4-w "|owor seat, power locks, radio, haalar, while wal $1995 $1295 $1095 $695 $2595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava, PE .5-4101 194* FORD GALAXIE 500, hardtop, VI, aulomatlc Iransmisslon. Radio, hSklor, power steering and brakes. Beautiful edndy apple rad, with black vinyl lop, lapo deck. Sharp as a tack. Spring Special only 813*8 lull price. Just 8188 down. (Ing lo our new location JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4.10 Oakland Ave. FE S-4I01| 1944 FORD lO-passenger wegon, nriginal owner, 81500. OR 3-5355. { 1944 .,FAIRtANE ' 500,' autometjc. $988 1967 Plymouth ■ herdlop 5 lerlng, tan power si Inlerlor, New whilewall tires. lore searching The Press's ' ! . *j. {classified columns doily for iconom*ylju5t si|ch oVticles. Perhops the piggy bogk itself would bring more than the-change' thot it holds I Try ill 1943 PONTULC’ CATALINA . Clean. Best oiler. 5419 IlnlMj, windows, 8200 ai ovar^yminti. 42*3973 i “ '• •"— --np trying. M4 PONTIAC Grind Prix. ASIdnliKl blue wllh matching vinyl Jnlarlor, V* aulomatlc, power staaring and brakes, radio, haatar, whttowall tiros. Balanco dua *479.13, weakly paymanfs *4.11. *5,00 down. Call Mr. Al (daalar) 4*3-2041. 1968 Toronado Power, AM-FM $3695 , SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '65 PDNTIAC Cotolino 2 door, hardtop ......................$119$: V*, aulomatlc, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel cover*, beeutllul' wmel tea ^aslasw ...........$1495 melallle groan In- '66 CHARGER 2 door, hardtop Vi; automatic, radio, whiltwalls, wheol color with black Intarior. '67 FDRD Galaxie 500, 2 door, hardtop $1795 $1195 $1795 covars, deep burgandy In color. '65 MALIBU SS, 2 door, hordtop ................... V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covert, maroon wllh black buckets. '67 MONACO 500, 2 door, hardtop ...... V*, automatic, power, black vinyl too, radio, whilewalis, wn««i covers, while with black Interior. '65 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2 door, hardtop..............$995 V8, aulomallc, powar, black vinyl ,t0P, radio, whilewalls, baautltul cream In color wllh malchlng interior. '65 TEMPEST, 2 door, hardtop ......................$1155 V*, automatic, power, ,radi(i, whitewalls, wheel covers, red In color with macthing Interior. '66 CORONET 500, 2 door, hardtop................. $1644 V8, aulomatlc, vinyl top, power, radio, whltawalls, whtol covers, pastel yellow In color, with black Interior. '67^PLYMOUTH Fury II Station Wogon ............. .$1595 Va, automatic, powar, radio, whltawalls, air-condllloning, luggage rack, Ideal for your vacation. '67 CORONET 440, 2 door> hardtop :.................$1695 V8, aulomatlc, power, air condllhining, radio, whltawalls, vinyl root, copper in color wllh matching Inlerlor. 1969 MODELS IN STOCK WITH AIR-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY ‘WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN. DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) FE 8-9222 New and Iliad Con lObNaw and Used Cart 106 ' 1968 Skylark Conv. V-8, Automatie. $2495 Suburban Oldsi 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 New and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Cars $1688 I 1964 Plymouth Fury ; 3 door herdtop. VI a"ufomatiCt power ileerlng. Beige with metchino inferior^ Would make • wonderful 2nd car. ' [YOU'LL BE I GLAD YOU DIDI $688 ■ S/M . . mA 1966 Plymouth 4 door. Radio, neater Iraniml4il0(i._229 1944 FORD CONVERTlfcLi. I. 839 d P 0 » ll beauty for sura. 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau Two door hardtop, vinyl top. On* of tl $2495 $1195 9/ manis 810.88. Full prlc* 81399. Cal Mr. Parks, Credit M*n*g*r *t Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple 05 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mai) ) mlia east of Wo(>dwBrd i947 PORD Cfori-dw . hardtl^, : ...............0. $\nt. «*H24). «*H24). FORD T967 Convertible with VO, power, whilawtill, and gold, black lop. Must s -car lo appraclale. 8)995, and low ........Ing ... A BIO SAVINGS! $988 ^ 1968 Dodge Charger 313 •ngIne, 4 barrel carburetor, automatic, radio,' hleattr, power staring, brakes and \ $2750 ' HUNTER HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND . (at Dixie and Telegraph) 333-7863 Bill Fox Chevy j DODGE 499 S. Hunter .j Vary oood|Bi^^j„ghom j Ml 7-0958 Phone Pontiac Press , Want Ads FOR ' "ACTION" ■ Phone 334-4981 DEMOS! WE HAVE EM! '^AVFI l,OW MILES GIVE U^"A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FES-9436 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD ■JUNE SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on tl sharp cars equipped with AIR conditioning Act Now • 1967 Plyi^outh VIP 4door, hardtop 1965 Imperial ’4-d'oor, hardtop 1967 Plymouth 2-door, hardtop • $1995 $1595 $1895 MDMmwms 1966 Chryslers 3 lo choost from. From $1495 1967 Pontiac 2-door, hardtop. Firebird , ' $1995 1968 Dodge Bus A lOO Sportsman j •$2595 1967 Pontiac 4 door, sed*n,\ * rgd beauty $1695 1968 GMC Pickup v-8, ovardriva, 1 Ft. box $1995 1967 VW Absolutely ,^lko New $1495 1966 Chevelle 3 door hardtop $1395 1967 Valiant 4 door saddh, tlx, tikk $895 mmmii) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Odkiond FE 3-9436 ,l'N I'li .i’if-i'it LL-;.''-'/: ■1 .H'a. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1969 C—11 Am# M fkMiMi hnt* I People in the News| By The Associated Press Mrs. Anne Crane has filed suit in Hollywood for divorce from actor Bob Crane, star' of the TV show “Hogan’s Heroes,” charging mental cruelty. They have three children, aged 20, 10 and 9. Warren Sees Judicial Code Emerging at Confab Justice Earl Wiirren says he expects a code of Chtef . cs Rwall federal judges to emerge from a one-day meet-' ‘ ing of the Judicial Conference of the United States next Tuesday in Washington. The conference was called after the resignation under fire Justice Ahe Fortas following disclosure of his connection .with a foundation maintained by Loafs Wolfson. convidted violator of federal securities laws. Warren, in Oxford, Pa., to make a commencement address at Lincoln University, was asked how long It might take too adopt and publish the code of ethics, and replied: “Why, at once.'I see no reason why can’t be accomplished during the daylong conference.” Red Cross to Increase Aid to North Vietnam Henry Beer, secretary general of the League of Red Cross Societies, says Red Ctoss aid to North Vietnam will'be Increased as a result of his recent eight-day visit to Hanoi. A league statement yesterday from Geneva, Switzerland, said Beer brought back a ddailed list of the needs of the North Vietnamese Red Cross. Astronaut Discusses Political Race in Arizona Frank Borman, Apollo 9 astronaut who Is now a space progoram field directoor; acknowledges that he has discussed the possibility of running for governor of Arizona or the U.S. Senate. But he said yesterday in Phoenix he does not “foresee right How” that he will do so. Borman said he bad met with Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., to talk abont a possible future in politics, but felt that right now he should concentrate on his new space asslgn- osmonauts' Party Upsets Astronauts' Schedule Two Russian cosmonauts gave a vodka and caviar party or three U.S. astronauts and their wives, and it was such a iuccess it p^ the Americans 90 minutes behind schedule In heir progfam of appearances at the 28th biennial Paris Air Show. I First the astronauts, James A. McDlvItt, David R. Scott and Russell Schwelckart, escorted the cosmonauts, Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Ydi-1 seyev, on an Inspection J yesterday of the Apollo 8 I spacecraft. 'Then, after drinks at the iggngggggggg American pavilion, the Bus-fcDlvrrr gians Invited the Americans ^ard a Yak teijet where vodka and caviar Were served, he toasts wentfon and on, and when the astronaute finally ft, carrying bottles of vodka, they were art hour and a half Marshals WilLCow ^ondrinkersofMilk ,LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -The start of NaUonal Dairy Month waa, marked Monday by the swearing In of two .dozen milk mardi^s. Thor arrto Issue mock summonses to anyone oiught drink- ing any beverage other than milk during the month dedlcat ed to the dairy Industry. The! first person arrested was Mayor Warren Uveland-eauglit while drinking his rnom-ingijcoffee. i Cong Aide Due at Havana Rally MIAMI (AP) - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and IVan Buu Kleni, chief negotiator far the Viet Cong at tl» Paris peace talks, will address a public rally tonl^t. Radio Havana said in a broadcast Monday. The broadcast said the rally war called to express Cuban support for the Viet Cong, especially its demands that American troops be withdrawn from Vietnam. W^'*’** -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticol Chonnals; 2-WJBK^TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WrVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R—Rerun C-Color TUESDAY NIGHT >:W (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) RC'^ISpy (50)RC-\Flintstones (56) What’s^ew (62) R- ■ “ 6:38 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R—"McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Cmisequences (4) (7) C — News Weather, Sports (9) C — Movie: “Agent for H.A.R.M.” ( 1966) Mark Richmond, Wendell Corey, Carl Esmond (50) R — I Love Lucy (5d) 'C — Fact of the Mktter A (62) R — I Led three Lives 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — a visit from old friend who is a c c 0 m p a n y i n g a prisoner provokes trouble I CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. for the Lancer family (4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Tom Jones, Jack Carter and Fran Jc|ffries ^ are featured. ^ (7) R C Mod Squad — The squad infiltrates a rural trallef camp to investigate the death of a narcotics informant. (50) R-Hazel . (56) Accent (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50J C - Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — Musical performance on Stuttgart Opera Ballet (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet. 8:30 (2) C - (Special) “Portrait of a Star: Lee Marvin” — Program shows how Lee Marvfii was “rediscovered,” gives his views on a variety of topics. (4) R C'— Julia — Julia learns she has been declared a security risk at the aejfospace plant where she works. . ■ (7) R C — It Takes a Thief :— Mundy attempts to steal a document divulging the master plan for a Communist takeover of South America. (9) (Special) Public Eye: There Is No Happy Time on Tbose Streets — Films of back sterets in Toronto. (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “The Silent Invasion” (British, 1960) Eric Flynn, Petra Davies 0:00 (4) C - First Tuesday — Program features seg; ments on teen-age occultism. antismoking programs, the sterilization of males in India and Micronesia. Also Newsman Jack Perkins' interviews Sirhan B. Sirhan. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Antiques-A collector of rare mechanical banks and background of iron banks are shown. 0:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Several valuable objects disappear at the bank, and Buck insists they were taken by the hired hand. (7)‘ R C - N.Y.P.D. -When a young girl Is found dead in a hotel room, the detectives are hindered in their in-vesUgation by tha deceased girl’s co-workers and boyfriend (9) Newsmagazine — Norman DePoe reports on plans to commemorate . the 25th anniversary of b-Day. (56) French Chef -Tossed salads with French dressings 0 r» (62) Greatest Headlines 10:0| (2) C - d^pedal) CBS TV Featores SPOTLIGHT ON', THE STARS, 7:30 p.m. (4) PORTRAIT OF A STAR, 8:30 p.m. (2) PUBLIC EYE, 8:30 p.m. (9) FIRST YUESDAY, 9 p m. (4) \ (2) (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock -r- Collegian chosen most likely to succeed ends up at tiie bottom of the financial heap, broke and out of a job. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R - One Step DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. P Reports - “The Youth International” examines how the youth rebellion manifests itself in England, Japan and Mexr ico- ^ (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests are Mary Hopkin, Mort Sahl and James Earl Jones (9) (50) C™ - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R - Movie: “Web of Suspicion” JBritish, 1957) Philip Fred, Susan Beaumont. 10:30(9) R - Movie: “Intruder” (1953) Jack Hawkins, Dennis Price, Sus^n Shaw Detroit Council Hit on Gun Law DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavana^ chided Common Council Monday for its failure to act on his proposals for comprehensive gun control in the city. He questioned council’s failure to act on legislation putting stricter controls on.long guns after it had actedrio require sqme registration of hand guns. Furs, Gems Taken DETROIT (AP) - Two bandits took $17,000 in furs and jew-home of $17,000 in furs and jew elry from a Palmer Park home Monday and left fh^ maid handcuffed to a chair in the basement. The maid; who admitted the two well - dressed lits when they identified the owner of the home as a friend of theirs, screamed for an hour before someone heard her and released her. 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) C - “Giant of the Metropolis” (Italian 1963) Gordon Mitchell, Bella Cortez 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Pro|i).e 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked aty (A) (7) C - News, Weather 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On tHe Farm 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C - TV High School 6:« (7) C - Batfink 7:00X4) C - Today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (TV) R - Movie: “Belvedere Bings the Bell” (1951) Clifton Webb, Jpanne Dru 8:45 (56) R-Human Rela- tions 9:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallecy — Guests include Joanfe ” Sommers, Bob Crane, and Jeremy Vernon (0) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Science Is Di.scov-ery 9:30 (2) R C“- Beverly Hillbillies (.56) Listen and Say • 9:50 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (A) C — Personality (9) C —Pinocchio “ 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C - €Uiroplng Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two OWL “MAMA”-Mrs. Gloria Burley, a Stony Creek Metropolitan Park naturalist, cared for this baby owl after an apparent nest “owl-napping.” Tdday, baby owl ip enjoying its natural I habitat, pMSibly somewhere nearby in an "ji * evergreen tree clump. Mrs. Burley fed and cared fur Bird, which she npmed it, until the baby was able to wing away on its own. le nOr T — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ0270) CfaW(000) WWJ(950) WCAW(1130) VVI»ON(1vt60) WJBKQ SOO) WHn-rM(94.7) •iWMWWJ, Ntwi, tMrIt j;}ts«r/,*s?s:v ,n a- Tr«v- weON, Phont Opinion wjR, Lomil Thomoi, Hp*«( Iporfo-■ .WXVZ. Nowt, DPVP WJR, Ropoono) Roport. Clwril Cpvtietdp TiM-WJR, Sports lilt-WR.jtonnvoMt Rn til^WjEl'xhpS^M, Cl •l*^WHP Uon^jilomo »i#^JR,Tlaor Root. • Ovornignt IfitS-WJBK, Ntahtntnt WXYZ, NPMi, Jim 0«v