The Pontiac Pratt Wadnatday, May 7, 1969 WEDNESDAY R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C—Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo , 8:30 (7) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ C y n«t h i a ’ ’ ( 1946) Elizabeth Taylor, George Murphy 8:45 ( 56) R—Human Relations 9:00 (2)R C — Lucy Show (4) "C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R C — B e v e r 1 y Hillbillies (56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) AH Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith 4 (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56)—Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Square? ■ (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:45(?) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (A) C — Carol Duvall (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration Free Estimates all types of fencing - FT. INSTALLED *lallP 100 FEET 300 feet free walk (ate. Material of hot-dipped galvanized. Terminal posts and gates available. “Deal Direct with the Contractor” CALL 681-0300 (kttei CONTRACTING 2149 Mott Pontiac 78“ sofa and lounge chair with soft attached pillow-backs and. thick crown reversible seat cushions. Cocktail table and 2 end table*, in maple finish . . . plus 2 Colonial lamps. Reg. $349 Term* Available . . . Immediate Delivery! 37 GLENWOOD AT PERRTX PHONE 338-0309 in the Kmart Shopping Center (7) c—I^unny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Doughgirls” (1944) Ann Sheridan, Jane Wyman, Jack Carson, Eve Arden 12:45 (56 )C — Spanish I 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Affair With a Stranger” (1953) Jean Simmons, Victor Mature 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Dating Game 2:00 C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace . (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for | Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppp (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “To Hell and Back” (1955) Audie Murphy, Susan Kohner (9) C — Bozo (56) R—Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Great Bear’s Giant Trout”. (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C—F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —i Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy -Former Army officer (Lloyd Nolan) uses, Robinson and Scott as quarries in his own sick version of a big-game hunt. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R C — McHale’s Navy . (56) TV High School (62) 1^— Highway Patrol 7:00(2) C —Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Munster Go Home” (1966) Herman takes the family to England after inheriting a title. Fred Gwynne, Yvonne D e Carlo, Terry-Thomas (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — Current research on finding ways to govern the weather is discussed. (62) R — I Led Three Lives ’ 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Roy Clark, Goldie Hawn and the Association guest.' * (4) R C — Virginian — LEARN COMMANDER lu* & FLIGHT SERVICE nl Learn to Fly as Low as *665 • AIR CHARTER • AIR CARGO • INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTION • MOONEY RENTAL 673-1239 F.A.A. Examiner The Pontiac Press Wednesday, May 7, 1969 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Drysdale hires ghost to scare the Clampetts into going back to America. (4) C — Music Hall — Recording star Donovan is the top guest on Peter Cook and Dudley Moore’s second show from Britain. (7) R C — Movie: “Ride Beyond V engeance” (1966) Buffalo hunter, returning to his bride with a poke -full of cash, is 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Long Arm” (English, 1955) Authentic account of how Scotland Yard solves series of bank rob' beries. (50) R — Movie: “Shoot the Piano .Player” ' (French, 1960) Timid pianist is pursued by criminals and his own past. Charles Aznavour (56) Crises in Suburban French-Canadian rebel (Ricardo Montalban) is asked to come home and lead a new revolt. (7) R C — H*re Come the Brides — Phony’s claim he can stop the rain comes true. Then he promises to cure Jeremy’s stutter. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Winthrop Jordan’s “White Over Black” is discussed. (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:u (50) C — Pay Cards (56) News in Perspective ' (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — Boasting he can predict the future, Rufus sees disaster at the diner. (7) C — King Family (9) (Special) C — The Luck of Ginger Coffey — Critically acclaimed movie about an Irishman who finds life difficult in Canada. Robert ' Shaw, Mary Ure (50) Password (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Meeting’ (English, 1957) Sean Lynch, Beth Rogan jumped, beaten, branded and robbed. Chuck Conners, Joan B1 o n d e 11, Gloria Grahame, Frank Gorshin. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Standpoint 9:30 (2) C (Special) CBS Playhouse — “Shadow Game” — The veneer rubs thin on a group of people trapped in a business office durinjg a power blackout. DAniel Massey, William Shatner and William Windom star. (56) R-PBL 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) R C — Outsider — Trying to find a bilked lonely — hearts club member’s’ money, Ross uncovers a confidence game. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Operation Stogie” (English, 1960) John Hewer, Anton Rodgers 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — Scintillating Soupy Sales stars. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock Education — Roles the teacher and community . , fill in decidjng what is taught are discussed. 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart subs for Johnny. (7) C — Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 11:35 (2) Train R C — Wagon 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Verdict” 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Raffles” (1940) Urbane jewel thief tries to outwit Scotland yard. David Niven (4) (7) C — News 2:45 (2) C Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel News, BILLS PRESSING? Arrange to hove M.C.C. lake aw your money problem* and only hove one place to pay. Wo havo helped thousands of Pontiac area families get out of debt, on a payment program they could eerily afford. We can do the same for youl 1S yean of continuous service for financially burdened families. Omm Flirt lo Pmy .. . “Tour B«il Bet to Get Omt of Debt It See MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. 3. call FE 8-0456 Diraetor Licensed By The State of Miohigan TOE PONTIAC STATE i BANK BLOC. ——F MM and May 31, 1967, and involved sums of $400, $600 and $250, respectively. The hearing, today was to have been a resumption of the first case which began last July, but which had been adjourned on numerous occasions because of the unavailability of attorneys and later the changeover in Michigan's court system from justices to District judges. Kennedy resigned his weighmaster. post hi October 1967, shortly after being confronted with reports about irregularities in his department. He had beep with the road commission for 15 years. Kennedy is a forrifer pro football player with tiie Detroit Lions ami a longtime area high school coach. * School Aid Bill containing parochiaid near approval in House committee— PAGE A-f. .W \ Juvenile Court Junior lawbreakers pay the A Chinook Helicopter Like This One The Weather V O. I. WitHwr Buriau Portent Fair, Cooler (Dttaiu Pan t) V m THE iiP* £?°Uo astronauts’ physician thinks j* t!“most certain atleast one man on tile first moon landing mission will come home ill maybe with some weird sickness of lunar origin. . We have to face the fact that we’ve had postflight illness on every Apollo mission so far," says Dr. Charles Berry, medical director , of the Marined Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. •‘Our problem will be to determine Whether any illnesses that show up after Apollo 11 later \this year are due to the stresses of space flight or to some microorganism picked up on the moon. As Dr. Berry discussed the astronaut ailment hazards yesterday before the Aerospace Medical Association in San Francisco, Apollo 10 astronauts successfully tested a new camera system assigned to proviae, lor me first time, dramatic color telecasts of their journey around the moon two weeks from now.r CAMERA WILL GO Space project sources at Cape Kennedy said it was fairly certain ./the camera would be aboard when Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. Eugene A. Cernan and John W. Young blast off May 18 on an eight-day flight that includes 61% hours circling the moon. 1. i Sealed inside their moonship during a successful coimtdown rehearsal yesterday, the astronauts beamed clear color shots to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. : ■ C ' ★ ★ ★ In lunar orbit, Stafford and Cernan are to climb into the Lunar Module, separate Ends School Crisis . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio UP) — Public school officials rejoiced today over passage of a 12-mill tax increase that means classrooms will open on schedule next fall for 27,000 students. The vote in yesterday’s balloting was 27,244 to 20,459. , ★ ★ ★ The first school levy increase here since 1963, it meaiis the financial crisis which forced schools to close for five weeks last winter won’t be repeated in September, Sflc school tax proposals turned back since , December 1966 brought education to a standstill here between Thanksgiving and last New Year’s. OPTIMISTIC NOW School officials had said that, without the next tax, classes would not open next fall. . The total tax rate of 34.3 mills includes an earlier 7.3-mill levy that comes up for renewal in November, but officials are optimistic that voters will retain it. - it it ★ • "Since it is not an additional tax,” supported." said Zinser, “we hope it .will be INDUSTRIAL CITY v Youngstown is an industrial city of 166,000 population with wide ethnic and labor differences. ’• - | The city school system currently is operating on a $15.5 million annual budget with $14.8 million hi expected income, which may be reduced by year’s end. - v ** * ~~~~ ~~ -- - - 1 » it fk A . "We’ve lost $14 million in property valuation,” Zinser noted, "to urban renewal, highway development and the Youngstown State University." Zinser noted that the city’s current 22.3 mill—$22.30 per $1,000 Of assessed property value — school tax levy was the lowest among major Ohio cities. it it : ^ . Abe Harshman, school board president, said education costs still would be cut wherever possible "because 12 mills is not enough to do the job.” "But at least we can go back to recruiting teachers," said Hugh Slaugenhaupt, who took leave from a teaching job to work for the levy. Ex-Road Aide Faces Trial A former Oakland County welgfimas-ter this morning was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trial on charges of embezzling funds While employed with the road commission. Tom Kennedy, arrested a year ago this month, waived any further preliminary hearing on the charges when he appeared today before District Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead. Kennedy, 50, of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, was arrested and charged with the embezzlements following an extensive investigation by State Police. - SURETY BOND FUNDS The waiver was announced by Kennedy’s attorney, Robert K. Anderson, and was a surprise to the court since it had set aside two days .to complete the proceedings. Anderson is a partner with attorney James . Lawson who has represented Kennedy in previous hearings. Hie charges against Kennedy stem from accusations that he kept funds that truckers had given him in lieu of surety bonds. The bonds insure, truckers against damage that they might cause to county roads. The three separate offenses allegedly occurred Oct. 2?> 1964, March 1, 1966, and J from the• command ship piloted by Young and twice-cruise to within nine miles of the surface without landing. If successful, they will clear the way for Apollo 11 to bring off a moon landing July 20. - k ★ Dr. Berry said the disabilities noted so far in the Apollo program are a marked loss of exercise capacity for a time after return to earth, and motion sickness in flight. Both of these, he said, apparently are because of the human body’s attempts to adapt to weightlessness in space and to readapt to earth’s gravity later. '“More surprising is the discovery that an atmosphere of 100 per Cent oxygen damages red blood cells and that addition of nitrogen to the spacecraft atmosphere somehow alleviates this peril. Slap at Navy on Pueblo Seen WASHINGTON (UPT) - The Pueblo crew has won its clearance from the secretary of . the Navy, but the Navy itself is still waiting for a verdict from Congress on its role in the loss of the American spy ship. A special House Armed' Services subcommittee is writing a report on the Pueblo affair, based on several weeks of public and secret hearings. The report is expected to be published within two weeks. Sources close to the subcommittee predict the Navy — as well as the Pentagon in general — will be 'scored for allegedly failing to anticipate North Korea’s seizure . of the intelligencegathering ship, and for the slow response to the act. ★ it i it Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee, told newsmen he thought the Navy’s court of inquiry and Secretary of Navy John H. Chafee both acted properly in their own way — the court in its “strict interpretation of Navy regulations” and Chafee ip tempering its recommendation with "a great deal of mercy.” BUCHER'S NEW POST Meanwhile, the Navy today announced that Cmdr, Lloyd M. Bucher, skipper of the Pueblo, has been assigned to the Naval Postgraduate School, which prepares officers for future senior posts in management. Clear Skies, Cooler Seen for Thursday Scattered showers forecast for today are expected to leave the Pontiac area tonight. Mostly fair and cooler is the weatherman’s prediction for tomorrow, with the high reaching 67 to 73. The low tonight will be a mild 44 to 50. There’s a chance' of light rain or showers and mild temperature Friday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 20 tonight, and 10 tomorjrow. Forty-seven was today’s low reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 79 by 2 p.m. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1909 YOL. 127 — NO. 77 ★ ★ ★ ★ —78 PAGES 10e ARMY TO FORK OVER — After nearly 25 years of: cafe cooking in Dallas, Tex., Joseph R. Flynn has finally convinced the Army that he should have received his pension, in 1945 when he was discharged on the grounds of alcoholism one week before he became eligible for retirement. The 65-year-old Flynn, now living oh. Social Security, stands to collect more than $160,000. SAIGON (AP>—• A U.S. Army Chinook helicopter packed with South Vietnamese infantrymen crashed and burned yesterday,- killing 34 Of the men aboard and injuring -the other 35, the U.S. Command announced today. It was the worst helicopter crash of the war. A U.S. spokesman said the 50-foot CH47 helicopter/one of the workhorses of the war, developed mechanical trouble while carrying the South Vietnamese to an operational area 75 miles north of Saigon. , . \ it it it them destroyed since April 1. Of these, 52 have been shot down and the rest lost because qf collisions, inecbanical trouble or enemy shelling that caught them on the ground: Although this was the worst helicopter crash of the war, the toll has been exceeded in several crashes of fixed-wing planes. ★ ★ Two of the three American crewmen were killed and the other was injured. The rest of the casualties were Vietnamese. No other details were available, but the spokesman said the crash was being investigated. 2,598 CHOPPERS LOST A total of 2,598 helicopters now have been reported lost in the war, with 79 of U.S. spokesmen say they can give no particular reason for. the recent large losses of helicopters, but they cite the "enormity of the operation." They say more than 3,000 U.S. helicopters now are operating in Vietnam. And that during a normal week they average more than 30 flights each, transport more than 150,000 troops and haul more than 30 million pounds of cargo. Only light, scattered fighting was -reported as the North Vietnamese observed the 15th anniversary of their victory over the French at Dien Bien Phur. AP Wirephoto J Killing 34 Early Railroads Investment fad hit area in the 1870s & pagFs.c-s, c-». Area News ........%.........A4 Astrology. .................B-12 Bridge ................... B-12 Crossword Puzzle ...........D-15 Comics ........ ..............B-12 Editorials ......... - .A-6 Food Section .....C-l, C4, C-20 Martels .......................D-7 Obituaries '—..... \ A*I4 Picture Pages . ... B-6, U*, C*>, Sports .......... .D-l—D-6 Theaters ................C-16 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Earl ....... .i.^D-li 'Women’s Pages .•^•4: (Third in a four-part series,) By DICK ROBINSON “It’s like raiding a place, that sells bubble gum cards," a 28-year-old bachelor jested dbout a police crackdown on throe Pontiac adult-only bookstores. [f Twb teen-age girls- and a 25-year-old man were charged with selling obscene magazines, to a minor. Two of the cases were bound. over yesterday to Circuit Court for trial. The tiiird was adjourned J ■ S The three were arrested last week by the police\ice squad after purchases were made by a 15-year-old girl,'working with tiie police and with the permission of her parents. Police Chief William K. Hanger indicated the arrests are the first steps in Related Story, Page A-2 a crackdown to rembve what he calls pornography from Pontiac Stores, ■ CUT SALES TO MINORS /, L .Although he has no legal backing take racy material off the racks for adults, hi presumes the arrests will "cut down on the chance of the magazines being sold to minors.” / Since February the police have/ been sending a 15-year-old girl and 16-year-old boy into the three city stores to* make 'purchases, Raid Guy White, head^of the', vice squad. / * f , - ★ ★ Two of the stores are downtown. They ape the Adults Only Bookstore at-12 N. Saginaw .and Downtown Bookstore at 86 N. Saginaw. The other store is Glenn’s Party Store qt 805 Baldwin.1 -At first the\teen-agers just went in and bought the jhpgazines and left. These cases wouldn’t hold up in court, police were advised, bechuse it couldn’t be proven that the cashiers knew what was in the magazines. ; > ★ ★ it The statute says the persons must "knowingly sell" obscene material. The word “knowingly" was added to the law in 1964. \ v Then the 15-year-old girl was sent back to the stores. She picked up a magazine, thumbed through it to see if it contained the right material and*took it to the cashier. McGovern Says Nixon War on Hunger Lacking WASHINGTON (AP) - Two top Nixon administration, officials testified today before the special Senate hunger committee in support of the President’s proposals to expand federal food programs but immediately ran into criticisms that the recommendation^ are inadequate. President Nixon, Under pressure from both Democrats and Republicans in Congr^s, announced Tuesday that $270 million would be added to the food stamp program in the year starting July 1 and that additional, sums bringing the increase to $1 billion would be added the following year. ★ it. ■ it But Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., the committee chairman, said that "As significant as the President’s program is, it fails, in my judgment, to provide a commitment for enough funds this fiscal year and the next fiscal year, and in future year to, as the President says, 'put an end to hunger in America itself for all time.' ' "Two hundred and seventy million dollars in fiscal year 1970 is not enough,J* McGovern said, adding, “A billion dollars in the years after that is probably less than a third- of what is needed." Viet Copter Crash Kills 34 VOWS TO FIGHT The South Dakota Democrat vowed to fight “to increase the resources which I believe must be devoted to this problem. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin called the program, which woUld provide free food stamps for families with incomes under $30 a month, "the largest, most comprehensive effort to eliminate poverty-caused hunger and malnutrition ever proposed by any administration." He said families would receive enough stamps for a monthly food expenditure of $10Q a month, an increase of 65 pec cent, and said the stamp program or the direct food distribution program would be expanded into every county in the nation. ' Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch testified the administratiop is united in support of the expanded food programs but said the long-range solutio.n to hunger and poverty depends on comprehensive welfare reform that emphasizes putting cash into the pockets of the poor . WALTER K. WILLMAN Cify Manager in 1950-61 Dies Walter K. Willman, Pontiac’S city manager from 1950 to 1961, died yester- Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Florence Willman of 506 W. Iroquois retired as city manager in 1961, ending more than 37 years in public service. > HIGHLIGHT OF CAREER The highlight of his career came in October. 1959 when he was elected president of thd lntemational City Managers Association. , He began his municipal career wben he became city ' manager of Mount Pleasant in 1924. . A native of Negaunee, he graduated from Michigan State College in 1981 with ■ a degree in civil engineering. He first served as a bridge and road jineer engineer for the State Highway Department and as an employe of Midland Construction G6. , 1-v '(Continued on Page A-2, Cot S) , (Continued on Page A-;3, Col. 3) Motlwr't nay Oilh Fnm 'J/,* Flora Mat Shop, 700 W. Huron mam THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Birmingham News Plea to Hike Tax Request lie said there was no need to discuss the U.S.? proposal for a mutual withdrawal of troops because "the people of Vietnam have the right to fight on their own soil against aggressors. News Briefs Klem said thaf although the Tarts talks had so far provided no .results "they are not useless.” other form in the talks/’ he said. /‘We only believe that there piust be Joint efforts to reach the core of the problem before one engages in contacts which at present would be without precise content.” ' ;«|JM ,, From Our News Wires PARIS — Allied officials expressed cautious optimism today for tomorrow’s session of the Vietnam peace talks as result of a Vietcong statement that “the Paris conference will take a fruitful course in the near future.” gji By Hie Associated Press ! Hie mountain village of Hasbaya in l southern Lebanon, hard by the Israeli - border, is under siege by about 2,000 ~ Syrian-backed Arab guerrillas, govern-T ment sources in Beirut said today. ’ Lebanese trOops have been locked in \ combat for several days with guerrillas * of the A1 Saika group, affiliated with ' neighboring Syria’s ruling Baath party. ' The clashes have escalated steadily ; and reached a peak yesterday in a 1 daylong clash. Meanwhile, his North Vietnamese counterpart, Xuan Thuy, insisted again today that the unconditional withdrawal of U.S. troops is an essential step toward ending the war. Nhan Dan, North Vietnam’s official newspaper, took an even harder line, saying President Nixon would be defeated in the war “just as tie and Eisenhower were defeated when they did their utmost to help the French” in the Indochina War. Tran Buu Kiem, chief negotiator for the Vietcong, made the comment on West German television yesterday. He was asked about private talks outside the official conference. The Vietcong have long denounced as a “trick” South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu’s- proposal for private talks between the Vietcong and South Vietnam. But the Vietcong have not rejected the idea outright. , BIRMINGHAM — Treasurer Richard Halsted last night failed for the second time to convince the board of education to ask for additional millage at the June 9 school election. Halsted Introduced a resolution to add two mills to the June 9 proposal, which he said is needed to provide salary increases to order to kelp the district competitive. ~ In an interview in the Paris newspaper Le Figaro, They stuck to the position taken by North Vietnam and the Vietcong since before the talks began. Students 6m Sen. Russell Cored? The board defeated the resolution by a 9-2 vote. Mrs. Kathleen Hilfinger supported the proposal with Halsted. Halsted made an appeal in April for a 9.5-mill package, which included both an WASHINGTON W> — A cancerous tumor on the left lung of Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., seems to have disappeared with cobalt treatments that he says have been effective “beyond anything I’ve ever dreamed possible.” Russell, when asked if the cancerHvas cured, answered only that the tumor apparently has disappeared. “I don’t think they can ever say whether there is a cure. Only time will tell.” . increase and the renewal millage. Under tiie current proposal for $3.7-million in building bonds and a 7.5 millage renewal, the board will be faced with making considerable staff cutbacks, according to school officials. At seven white students were from the library administration building seen bleeding from head and face after a two-week sit-in. Classes reopened today at Queens Col- By The Associated Press Negroes and Puerto Ricans engaged white students in a bloody battle today at New York’s City College (CCNY) and at Dartmouth police broke down doors to drag student sit-ins out of a building. In the clash at City College, Negro and Puerto Rican students swinging golf elute and sticks beat up several white students inside the engineering building and a teacher was struck in the face. . Then other Negroes, joined by Harlem residents, scaled iron gates carrying clubs and sticks. White students, under attack, tore limbs! from trees to fight back. CONY President Buell G. Gallagher shut down the college. It had only reopened yesterday after being closed two weeks by Negro and Puerto Rican students who barricaded the gates.. ■ wounds in today’s battle. lege, closed since last Friday, with po- When police sirens wailed, the Negroes, who already wefe outnumbered by-whites, retreated over the iron gates. lice stationed on the school’s perimeter. The deadline for amending-the ballot proposals Is Friday. - BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two men with a total of 72 years of service to Cranbrook' are to be awarded Founder's Medals in ceremonies May 18 marking Currencies Weaken CCNY, Queensborough and Queens are parts of the 165,000-student City. University. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology, classes this afternoon and tomorrow were canceled for student-faculty discussions of the university’s relationship with society. The Dartmouth confrontation earlier in the morning on ten Hanover, N.H., campus involved NeVr Hampshire and Vermont police and about 60 students involved in a sit-in. Some of the students went peacefully, but others had to be dragged or carried out of the administration building. No injuries were reported. SUMMONS POLICE At Queensborough Community College, President Kurt R. Schmeller summoned police to clear about 50 white students LONDON W - The dollar, British pound and French franc weakened . further on Europe’s money markets today as speculators bought German marks on a massive scale in the hope of an early rise in their value. ', The pound was near its floor level in London. The dollar went below the mandatory central bank intervention level in Frankfurt. Conditions were described as “extremely nervous and hectic.” MRS. DOROTHY M. FURGERSON City Housewife in School Race Meanwhile, about 600 students “camped-in” at Purdue University’s Memorial Union after State Police cleared them from the administration building, only 16 hours after'police ended an earlier sit-in with 229 arrests. 1 Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson, 46, a Pontiac housewife, has filed a nominating petition as a candidate for a four-year term on the Pontiac Board of Education. A native of England, she came to Pontiac in 1945 and became a U.S. citizen in 1947. Mrs. Furgerson, her husband, Grant, and their 11-year-old daughter, Stacey, live at 358 W. Iroquois. Mrs. Furgerson has operated gift shops in Pontiac and Lake Orion during the past decade. She has served the City of Pontiac as a canvass board member since 1963 and is a room mother for the fifth grade of Webster School. Mrs. FurgerSon says, “Through my candidacy I hope to create a constructive interest on the part of the peo-' pie of the Pontiac area in their school system. ** * “I expect to do this to a. variety of ways/ starting with 8—private mail survey to learn the current thinking of voters on a broad spectrum of educational ideas. The results of my survey will be a guide for my campaign and will enable me to better serve the community in a leadership capacity. Voters in every city preCinct have been invited to participate.. Mrs. Furgerson pointed out that “I have arranged my personal activities to enable me to give full attention to the school board, if elected,” she said. Friday is the last day for school district voters to register for the June 9. election to fill two positions on the Pontiac Board of Education. The last day that candidates may file for the positions is Monday. New Post for Astronaut County Eyes Need for Extra Judges SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. W — Air Force Col. Frank Borman, commander of the Christmastime space flight around the moon and back-, has been named field director of a program aimed at putting many men in space for months at a time. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Borman has been named field director of NASA’s space station task /force. McMATH SCHULTZ the 65th anniversary of the founding of the cultural center. Receiving the honors will be Neil C. McMath, a member of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Foundation, and William Schultz, Jr., who retired to June after 39 yedrs of teaching at Cranbrook School. Canine Conned From K9 Corps RICHMOND, Va. (AP) r- The rules of Richmond’s K9 Corps don’t provide for maternity leave so Lady. 'a 6-year-old German shepherd, will have to go. What’s more, Lady’s unplanned preg-« nancy means an all-male K9 Corps in the future. Two state legislators from. Oakland Cost the county $185,000 annually. They1 County have introduced bills which were told that the state would pay would allow expansion of the county’s $20,000 of each judge’s salary and that judicial system. another $30,000 might accrue to the But members of the County countyihfines.. . ■ ■ . Supervisors’ Public Protection and “Let’s wait until after Oakland Coun-Judiciary Committee are not sure any ty’s law enforcement study is complete extra probate and circuit judges are in September. I believe it’s premature to needed. They have referred the matter talk about supporting legislation which to the legislative committee for study would create additional judgeships now,” and recommendation. 1 * V said Philip O. Mastin, D-Hazel Park. A Senate bill introduced by L. Harvey Chairman Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Lodge, R-Waterford Township, woul - board. ;tons MACON, Ga. (fl — An ammunitionladen truck crashed into another truck and caught fire early today, igniting hundreds of 20mm aircraft cannon rounds which splattered a three-quarter mile .area and sent firemen and policemen scurrying for cover. ? Two persons were struck by the exploding ammunition and four others ■were injured in the crash. ,* « ♦ ★ w , ’ 111 ; Authorities took shelter in ditches and behind automobiles to escape the bar-• rage of cannon shells. By JIM LONG Ruling that the magazines they sold were “lewd and lascivious,” Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday bound over two store clerks to Circuit Court to stand trial on charges of selling obscene material to a minor. The action was taken following the preliminary examinations of Naomi L. Gurin, 19, 329 N. Saginaw, and George M. Williamson, 25, of 784 Auburn. ★ ★ ★ Miss Grain was arrested April 28 at the Downtown Bookstore, 86 N1. Saginaw, and Williamson the same day at . the Adults Only Bookstore, 12 N. Saginaw. Mercy Flight Crashes GENEVA (AP) — A Red Cross plane crashed last night on a mercy flight to Biafra, killing the crew of three Swedes and one German. City Man The Weather 1950-61 Dies (Continued From Page One) From Mount Pleasant he went to East Detroit where he served two years as city manager only to’ return to Mount Pleasant to serve 17 years. Pontiac hired him from Port Huron. Willman remained active /in business and civic affairs after retirement. In 1962 he.was advance gifts chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund drive. In 1963 he joined the real estate firm of Annett toe. as a consultant specialist. Willmfcn was elected to the lay advisory board of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in 1963. Besides many other affiliations, Willman was a .retired Army lieutenant colonel, a member of the Pontiac Rotary ClUb and past exhausted ruler of the Mount Pleasant Elks Lodge. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness and warm with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers today, clearing by this evening. High today 74 to M. Mostly fair and little cooler tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 44 to 56. High Thursday 67 to 73. Friday outlook: chance of light rain or showers and mild. Winds mostly southerly seven to 17 miles per hour today, becoming mostly westerly under 10 miles tonight and westerly at eight to 18 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Today in Pmatlae 1 Tuudiy in Pontiac / Lowest tomporaturo preceding S a.m.: 57 ... (a* raeeraad downtown) /7 ,? At S a.m.: Wind Valocity 3 m.p.h. Hlohast temperature Direction: South l»aS3SU-taWBSWir..................I. Sun sets Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. „ Mean tamparatjira.,.,.....,,...........33.» Sun rises Thursday at 5:20 a.m. Weather: Rain .25 Inch, thunderstorms - Moon seta Wednesday at 1:40 a.m. » night Moon rises Thursda.y at 11:23 o.m. —— The preliminary examination of a third person arrested that day on the same charge, Jennifer J. Siegwart, 19, of 3259 Wormer, Waterford Township, at Glenn’s Party Store, 805 Baldwin, yesterday was adjourned until-June 5. CHIEF WITNESS The prosecution chief witness in the case is a 15-year-old girl, who while working with police, allegedly purchased the magazines without being Asked by the clerks.to show any proof of age. T«Mdiy*s Tsmpordturos i Alpona S3 42 Cincinnati II 31 Escanaba St 49 Cltvoland 12 30 Flint 74 57- Denvsr 57 45 G. Rapids 79 30 Ddhrolt 77 59 Houghton 31 45 Duluth 72 44 Houghton Lk. 70 5* KaniM City II 53 Jackson 13 32 Lea Angelas 33 51 Lanslhg 13 30 Miami Beach M 73 ...—a 47 Milwaukee 75 51 75 93 New York 77 51 52 50 Phoenix 51 SI 57 54 Pittsburgh II 30 73 32 St. Louis 14 33 74 50 s. Lake City 79 S3 51 33 S. Francisco 33 55 15 30 S. Ste. Marie 51 44 39 33 Seattle 31 49 30 45 Washington U 51 is....... The 8M* who remains unidentified at police* request, testified yesterday that EXPERIMENTAL ENGINE — General Motors researchers install the combus- she was asked by Miss Gurib if she was flan system-steamjaflarator ihthe first modem steam car developed by the auto- 21, but, when she said 'she was, there mobile industry. The experimental vehicle, calledtiieGM SElOl. is a modified was no.further demand for proof. 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix. Already mounted in the engine compartment is a 160- a L# * horsepower, four-cylinder expander. This is one of two steam-powered vehicles mk she said her age wasn’t questioned in shown to the press at the GM Technical Center today. the Adults Only Bookstore. Oicoda Petition Saginaw Traversa C, Albuquerqua Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago One Year Ago In Pontine Highest temperature ......*....... Lowest temperature ............... Mean temperature ............ Weather: Sunny:' Highest ana Lowest Temperatures This Date in *7 Years •4 In 1933 * 30 In ' Ernest Goodman, Detroit attorney representing all three defendants, argued that the cases should be dismissed because theywere based op entrapment, with the clerks being set up by police to make an illegal sale. LM - SIDED WITH PROSECUTOR H judge McCallum sided with Prosecutor James Williams, however, that the clerks were ready, willing and idbilfr to commit tiie crime no matter Who the purchaser was, and that it was. the duty of tiie clerks to check for proper Identification. ’"W WARREN (UPI) — General Motors But the highlight of the show was tbs the size of a conventional automobile today demonstrated two (experimental ' two steam engines used to power con-i radiator./' steam engine cars as the main feature of ventional cars. There was no estimate of • a “progress of power” sjjgw at the GM cost and no indication GM was ready to The other engine was called GM SE-124 Technical Cento*. ' produce them for use. ahd was installed in a Chevrolet Malibu They were among 26-vehicles rRPRTV Mnnrci car. This engine was developed by displayed to demonstrate the present • . __• \ Besler Development Inc. of Oakland, ‘‘state of the art” in unconventional One engine, called toe GM SE-lol, wa$ . ctellf., under contract to GM- Research power plants for transportation. Others installed in a 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Laboratories. 3B H lnclufed atearlc. combination gas «gtoa ■»: only 1° ran th. car # h , WMylfcll, mcipracating and electric, and two Stirling external steam engine *idl the cjtodera to n “r, combustion engines. • ,teerin" ■ . . : configuration and of different sizes. One HjPajgnmenta in Circuit Court fbr Miss Gurin and Williamson are scpeduledlfOr May 20; Miss Gurin before Judge William R. Beasley ahd Williamson before Judge Frederick C. Ziem. VfNATIONAL WEATHER—It will rain tonight in the midcentral and southern portion of the 4MrtAwriing m a belt through Pennsylvania and New Y«^ into the -few EnglAwH states. Rain also is predicted for southern Florida, THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 ■■ rim 1 i—“• * —~-*— ;— j re-scheduled city COMMISSION MEETING ACCIOTtON (By Balov*) Cost property owners $41,000 with the city picking up the cost of storm drainage ($5,000) and general overhead ($4,500). City participation in the project was requested by Robert Cs Irwin, commissioner for the' district (2). The Commission voted 6-0 with Robert F. Jackson of district 5 absent, to order preparation of a special assessment roll. The commissioners also were notified by the State Highway Department that removal of parking on the north side of West Huron between Franklin Boulevard and Osceola would be delayed until September 1970, providing the city would create off-street parking in the area. OTHER ACTION The commission also: ! • Was informed Pontiac I General Hospital wished to to be-purchase for $155,000 t h e at another, according to White.!located on West Huron between private medical building on the She said “yes” but wasn’t Genessee and Telegraph, is tolsoutheast corner of West Huron i and Johnson to be used by : various hospital operations. I The hospital also wants to retain the architectural1 firm of .Deriyes, Free man and Associates of Pontiac to make r plans for an addition on the front of the hospital building, i Decision on both requests was 1 delayed until' Monday. • Approved a $181,000 project for curb, gutter, paving 'and storm drain for Eastway from Auburn to M59, over the ob-1 jections of several property ! owners after a public hearing. I A protest petition listed 42.4 per cent of property owners ob-| jecting. Property owners are to | assume $57,000 of the project and the city the rest. | Wesley J. * Held final reading and ap-roved adoption of a new StmrS’Itop i no ronnac uty Commission meeting, which would normally be held Tuesday, May f3, 1969, has been rescheduled to Monday, May 12, 1969. All Public Hearings scheduled for Tuesday, May 13, 1969, will be held Monday, May 12, 1969, starting at 8:00 PM. in. the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Mich, Olga BarkoloyV City Clark Published in The Pontiac Prats May 7, 1969 151 S. Bates, Birmingham ! 646-7877 Sanford. The building on the property is to, lae removed in about a week. The empty building has been the source of neighborhood complaints. * Approved a contract to provide land-fill service for the communities of Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, Waterford Township, Bloomfield Township and West Bloomfield Township. The agreement is for one year. Last year the communities’ use of the facility was 2 per cent of the total. • Designated by proclamation May IQ as “Project Thank You” day in cooperation with a nationwide program to express appreciation to servicemen in Vietnam. The metro area program is a special project of a radio station in Detroit. Brim new! Lady Sunbeam Facemaker complexion care kit Your city skin will think I you moved to tlis country Lady’ Sunbeam, Pacemaker earn. plexioa cam kit tuna everyday soap and water Into an everyday .beauty treatment. Furry-eoft brush gently revolves—-automatic- plaeee fingers could naver eo.Utte out makeup. Scoots city soil away. Power wand is waterproof and cordless rhergea ovmudit in m. charging stand. UO-Un volte A. C. only. commissioner for the district (6), said the improvement was “a bargain" for residents of the |area. He said the objections came from property owners Jwho had no water drainage J problems because they were on (Continued From Page One) Wa'ra Now Buying Scrap (Wo Also Pick Up Junk Cars) Pontiac Scrap “Directions: First, Pray much for others. Thanking God for all He will do for them when we plead for His mercy upon them. Praying this way for the President and all others who are in places of high responsibility and authority over us, so that we can live >n peace and quiet, spending our time doing! the right thing in thinking much to God This is the right plan that pleases God our Saviour w)to longs for all men to: be saved and to understand this truth: God is on one side and all the. people on the other side, and “Christ Jesus is the only man alive that is between them to bring them together." God’s Word. I Tim. 2:1-5 County Reveals OK “I expect these Pontiac cases to be vigorously defended,” an assistant prosecutor said, “because we have information that suppliers offer retailers a free lawyer if they get into trouble.” The clerks have been freed on > $1,000 bond. The stores were not closed nor were publications confiscated. ROYAL OAK CASE Another Oakland County obscenity case is working its way thrbugh the courts. A 13-year-old Farmington girl has charged a clerk at a Royal Oak, store of selling her an allegedly obscene record jacket BEAUTIFUL TRAVEL CASK CONTAINS S ATTACHMENTS Bolt whit* complexion bnuh. For facial deeming. Sable brown complexion bruab. For lifting out makeup. Body Beauty btuah. For daunaing hand*, elbow*, othar difficult developments at its meeting at 1:30 p.m. today. Committee members also were to hear the history of the county’s involvement in the Oakland-Orion* Airport, located in Orion Township, faster plan approval at that site is expected shortly. Air utilization approval already has been given. County officials said yester- day the master plan for Oakland-Pontiac Airport expansion in Waterford Township was approved April 25 by the Administration. The okay makes the county eligible for federal funds for an expansion project which will include an instrument landing system and an extra east-west runway at the site. Refreshing Cold/HotPek. Foe closing pores after fecial. Instant refreshment. May also be used ae HotPak prior to facial. Facial maaaagar. For invigorating akfar atbnulatkm and working * (Or Wedding Time!) •tT»SK,uh,iam CSUNHAM CORPORATION. 1M» The High Point Mobile Homes on the Move young man’s life! GOING FORMAL! Land purchases necessary to expand the site were approved two weeks ago by the county airport board. The sum of $800,000 set aside out of the county’s general fund last year,housing under $10,000. ’ is being used to purchase land in 1963, 216,700 mobile homes. Jams” by hippie poet John Sinclair's MCS rock band. An ekam in Circuit Court is set for May 26. vl “We’ve gotten a lot of complaints on the Pontiac stores, ,as well as the downtown “art” 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Harwoods! selection of tuxedos east and north of the airport. land trailers were produced: is unmatched. • Set a public hearing for 8 theater, for a long time,” the p.m. May 20 for renaming Diston Street to Gillespie. chief said. “We never could get arrest warrants because the Supreme Court decision on obscenity wouldn't support it.” Owners of the Pontiac stores were outraged after tile arrests. ‘BUM RAP’ “Ibis is a bum rap,” one said. “We don’t carry the hard obscene stuff. The vice squad was Just trying to flex its muscles.” Another said, “We’re the strictest store in town. We don’t allow kids in that department. We always abide by the rules., j W , v hH v White and black ]■[ and many fancy I color* atfd styles. m Vests galore to match and contrast! Patent leather shoes! 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W Modal ’ VHD 22 Sauna Mist shield for deep cleansing of ni face. 3 heat settings. Soft pastel blue color. Also use as regular g* hair dryer, ae*. $34,8b - save ss OTHER SUNBEAM m ‘HARO HAT’ DRYg«FROM19j8^^^^^^ 98North WTWwrJ Saginaw M WAA WSi W See SIMMS For Ail Famous SUNBEAM VISTA APPLIANCES Pn»-paid mailer* for 8mm, 35mm-20-exp. slides, 127-12 exp. slides and Insta-matic 20-exp. slides. Developed , and mailed bock to you. Limit JQ mailers,. M North |«gta«w$t. Cameras Mn Floor SIMMS!! SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS TIME ONLY SIMMS..?* SIMMS!* BROTHERS SIMMS LAKE ORION — The Jaycees here as .well as tiie Orion Area Jaycees and the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce are 'pooling efforts in planning for the upcoming 4th of July celebratioii. . A A A g Any marching unit, band or organization wishing to participate to ttoi parade may contact parade chairman1 Ernest A,-May, 1070 Indianwood, Lake Orion. - a it |^M|H Trophies .will be awarded for the best decorated float, decorated car er.tnick, decorated bicycles, the^ ^ marching unit and the best decorated horai 111 * ‘ 1. ' if I *•» XwiWi *2«njrtU» can mote l|f* fun again. Pweliton mipItflMtiMi ■flam 2 Mlcro-Llrtiie* circtiSt. Walshs wily 1/6 ounea and gaal far msaf ■ mild lassas. Cema In fa(« 4amonstrati»n of Zanith's nsw Zanatta. It may ba Ik (artrfgMfaryonl iff I WuNim **» W&Wejw »a U/mrr Ifcanamgataae* ^fftl Pontiae Mall Optical Panllac Prass PMata Tucker, Holly Township. Hie week-old Iambi are bidding their own after a shaky start; An Oakland Coqnty agriculture agent termed the quadruple births an extreme rarity. ;V-’ FOUB AT ONCE — These quadruplet lambs -r MaPy, 'HaqpMt, Mark and Murray — were not very eager to be SSd {or the camera by their owner, Mrs. Susan Wood, WHO support In her tax ormer ADC recip- Mrs. LaVeque, Leachr Of Taxpayers Voice mlsmM' Vvw 'ft 1 ■’M By JEAN SAliUE * Mrs. Charles (Catherine) LaVeque is ; K pounds of red-haired energy. - Wild of an insurance investigator, at • age 25, she is the,mother of three, active ; in Marie Twin Elementary School PTA, a «time student at Pontiac Central School, a disciple of Novelist Ayn Hind's conservative philosophy, and , outspoken about how government money UMud hq speht. d * a Her particular interest is the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) program. As spokesman for ho1 own group, Taxpayers Voice, she shows up frequently at governmental public hearings. Taxpayers Voice, Catherine says, was formed in her kitchen at 518 "N. East, Pontiac, with 15 people present — all of whom she contacted after they contributed to The Pontiac Press ..Voice of the People column. The support she’s received since that first meeting last October leads her to believe she speaks far 1,000 people in 45 different Michigan cities. and is against some of the inequities in the system. ** '<■ . “Some things are right and some things are not right," Catherine says. “Somebody else receiving their civil rights at my expense fa^ Vw,«?g.rt V y A , v'A ; Catherine has an orange crate hi her living room — a room she described aa “furnished in early SaivationArmy." She doesn't feel degraded hecause most of the furniture in her house is, us-, ed, or that, she sews or accepts hand-me-downs for her children when she can't afford to buy new clothes. laundry allotment when recipients do not have facilities at home. RESENTS PAYING TAXES She resents taxes that provide whatN NOT AGAINST ALLOTMENTS Hie young mother isn’t against ADC allotments, but she’s against attitudes she ascribes to some of the recipients she considers luxuries for people who she-feels do not earn them. . "ADC is very definitely a needed program. People have a right to tile absolute necessities of life," she says. ★ * A -/ But she doesn’t think that new-furniture or $60 twice a year' far each child's clothing or an entertainment expense is an absolute necessity. She does, however, believe that ADC mothers are entitled to a phone, a better fuel and utilities allotment, more dental and medical service and a more realistic $7 A WEEK “They allow $7 a month for laundry expenses for a family of five. I spent $7 a week when I had two children In diapers," she recalls. The LaVeques have never received ADC, though Catherine feels they would have qualified. , ; . By the time she was 20, she was the mother of three and the family had incurred $3,000 worth of medical expenses through' one tragedy after another, she said. Her husband was making $81 a week at the time, she noted. a a" ♦" Catherine says her husband agrees with her ideas about government spending, but he'd rather that she weren’t as Involved in It as she is. “He thinks a woman’s place is In the home. I think that a woman doing things which make her happy Is a better wife and mother,” she said. HER PHILOSOPHY And that’s her philosophy. “You are Rewarded for your own effort. You can’t live for someone else’s THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 A—4 Lawyer Studying Land Hassle 1Homeowner Plight in Limbo OXFORD TOWNSHIP — No news Is good news, or as Malcolm Kahn puts it: “The less work a lawyer does in the courtroom, the better it is for his client It usually costs him lead, too." Kahn, a Pontiac attorney specializing in real estate la#, Is on retainer from 49 “homeowners" in Red Barn subdivision No. 1, His clients are caught in the mid-' die of a land ownership struggle between the subdivision’s developer Villa Homes Inc. of Oak Park and rthe Marion Building Co. of Detroit J ■ A A i A Marion originally sold the subdivision land to Villa Homes on a fond contract. Shelby Fire Fighters Picket Township Boa rd Meeting SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Fire Fighters Local 1338 threw up picket lines around the Township Hall last night while the Township Board waa in session. It was the first time the union picketed during Its nearly yesfiflong contract negotiations with the board. Local President Thomas Slovey. said the firemen picketed to show they are still unified and not about to give up on their demands. “We are going to stay together no matter what happens.” A A A ,. Slovey refused to comment on whether file fire fighters were ready to walk, out If a new ocntract was not signed' soon. ' About 190 persons — about one-third | .of them children — carried large signs urging board action on the fire fighters’ demands in an orderly demonstration in the Township Hall parking lot Talks broke off last Friday after the board made its highest offer' to date — $9,250, .which would go to $10,200 in July, 1970. Fire fighters currently are paid $8,000. „ The firemen, who have been working without a contract for about ten months, want the raise retroactive to Jhly 1968 and not January 1969, as currently offered by the board. Also demanded are • three more paid holidays, for a total of six, and a $20 per month food allotment. Following a 40-minute executive session, the board would not comment on when another negotiation session would be held. The negotiations have already gone through mediation and fact-finding sake and neither can you expect them to-live for your sake." Hie sentiment comes from Ayn Rand, says tbe woman who quit high school in the 11th grade and who Is now headed for college. “Wl it' it' ir . The adopted daughter of a dow-retlred business accountant and a deceased . schoolteacher mother, she atilt feels the rejection on the part of her real mother. “Hie (adoption) papers were signed before I waa even Jborn. She didn’t even wait to sea what she had,” said Catherine, who says she fully appreciates what her adopted parents did for her. ‘RESPONSIBILITY’ ’The Perhaps that has something to do with her view that the state should not for crease the allotment of an ADC recipient who has an illegitimate baby. a a a tie mother has a choice," wife saya. “My husband and I actly plan three children befori But — they were oura and responsible for them," She claims she has protest from many f ients, both black and white. “I’m willing to help anybody to trouble, but when they say, 'I’m dying,’ and. you say, 'Breathe!’ and they say, ‘No!’, there’s something wrong." Rezonings OK'd in Independence for INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Hie Township Board gave final approval to three rezoniog petitions tost night. Properties rezoned to single-family residential Were: Villa reportedly defaulted on some $4,300 of the land contract, and Marlon reclaimed the entire subdivision — homes included — by paying the balance due in a Circuit Court hearing. Now that Marion Building Co. owns all the homes, it is demanding rental payments of $100 per month. Kahn has advised the 49 — most of whom have no title Insurance to their “properties" — to continue making mortgage payments. Marion has yet to notify residents when to begin making rental payments. ^ Kahn is presently researching a 25-year-old State Supreme Court ruling that originated to Oakland County whereby all the residents of property on which homes are built must enter into final agreement. . A A A “Hie residents were not Informed to this case,’’ Kahn pointed out, “and the Supreme Court ruling may bo a point of direction for us to this battle. It is, however, only one possibility.". , Kahn said he is still negotiating with two other attorneys involved, Jerome C. Gropman of' Marion. and Robert W. Guiles of the James T. Barnes Co., holders of all the FHA-appf o.ved mortgages. - Kahn said be knows of no foreseeable date of resolution to the matter, although he promised “a full story with all the dealings revealed" when a decision, is reached, • A five-acre parcel on Ctintonville, north .of 1-75, from residential-suburban farms. • A 20-acre parcel on Sashabaw between 1-75 and Clarkston Road, from residential-suburban farms. This property will be developed Into a 43-lot subdivision. ' • A 76-acre parcel (hi Indianwood Road, just east of Eston, from agricultural. -A* A it' The petitions previously. had been recommended by the township’s zoning board and the Oakland County Planning, Building and Zoning Committee. The board set June 3 as the public hearing date for a proposed street lighting assessment project for the Woodhaven Lake Subdivision. , Cost for1 the 24 lights has been estimated at $6.82 annually for each of the 148 lots. I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Final plans for double sessions at West Bloomfield High School next fall have been announced.' Roger Garveltok, the - higb school principal, announced that the sessions would overlap only for the class hour beginning at 11:21a.m. A A A The 11th and 12th graders would begin classes at 7;15 a.m. while the tower grades will begin at 11:21 a.m. and leave at 5:21p.m. Ar A - Sr The upper grades will have five 55-mtoute periods, while the lower grades will hav# six such periods. Both will , have a snack break, went and administration to formulate recommendations by April 19 70 regarding the feasibility of reinstating an elementary foreign language program to foe 1970-71 school year. A move to discontinue the program had been defeated at a recent board meeting because several board members lhdicated there was insufficient information to allow an accurate assessment. r' TEACHER REPORTS STUDY COMMITTEE Arrangements can be made for Meeting l&'Ejeld in Walled Lake on Sex Education WALLED LAKE — Sex education to the schools was discussed at « recent general meeting of tbe Parents for Moral Education. Almost 100 person attended the meeting, according to Executive Director Ray Yokey, who said that some did support current six education programs. Ar fit A 1 students to start earlier v take additional courses. X 'schoofroudy committee, to include representifffrfes from all PTAs, parent’s clubs, subdivisions and municipalities, ■■' was authorised by the school board earlierthisweek. *' V A A A Ibe grtwp will review present program to consider possible change*-They will also study the probable growth of toe dfotrici and other factors to con- ’ sider the likely effect on operating costs. Recommendation to the board of financing mid proposed projects, are due by Feb. 16, 1970. The first public meeting is 8 p.m. June 3 at Abbott Junior High School. > ‘ In other recent business, the school ■ board decided to seek more bids or other means to dispose of a hone and barb on the new high school site. Onty one bid was received. Hie foreign languages program to ' elementary school wu discontinued by the board. 4 .* • A A" : A, Reports by language teachers at all levels were given to the board prior to this week’s vote. Language teachers at all levels generally agreed that the twice-weekly language session did not significantly help the piqiils towards' a greater understanding and appreciation of the language. Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, the elementary French teacher, claimed the youngsters became' frustrated with the language When they could not remember what they had learned over the time span until the next lesson. Hie extra training also did not place them much ahead of students starting the language to the junior high grades. f ■ Tax, Budget Talk Set for White Lake League WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Frank Richardson, Republican Oakland County supervisor from the 25th District, will discuss taxes and the county budget at a meeting of the. Good Neighbor , League tonight at 8 to the Township, Nall. A question-and-answer session will follow Richardson’s presentation. MTs. Robert Ballard of 1237 Grove Points, White Lake Township, Who reportedly opposes the sex education program to too Walled Lake schools, gave a resume of several National Education Association articles on sex education. She said that the articles indicated plans for nationwide program oh sex education. Her husband is a teacher to tbe Walled Lake, system. In* a related motion, the board authorised the foreign language depart- One Driver in Hospital Kindergarten Roundup Slated at Troy Schools After 2-Car Troy Crash TROY —■ A Highland Park man was to Bei FOR SEVERAL YEARS Yokey detailed how the current anti-, sex education fiend to Willed Lake began. It started when Walled lake Schools annexed the Dublin School and parents began objecting to the program which has been to the Walled Lake system for eeveral years. Committee Chairman Raymond Kobkle explained that, group’s dismay it material promoted by the Sex Information and-Educational Council to the U.S. ' \ The committee claims that SIECUS promotes teaching sex education without teaching morality. William Beaumont Hospital, Royil Oak, for observation this'moihtog after a two-car crash at John R and Kg Beaver at 5:48 a.m. Hospitalized was Ernest Johnson III, 32, whose car collided with one driven, tty Thomas. F. Schoenherr,' 55, of* 2216 Tucker, Troy, police said. Schoenherr was treated at the same hospital end released.. ■>' * > . j. TROY — The school district’s annual kindergarten roundup at the various elementary schools has been scheduled for morning (9-11 a m.) and afternoon (1-3 p m.) sessions. Parents ire requested to- present birth certificates and immunization cards at the roundup. By school, the roundups ere sfoted es follows: Poppleton School, Mey 6; Leonard, May 7; Morse, May 8; Hill, May 15; Big Beaver, May tt; and Niles; May 22. Further information may be had by calling toe individual elementary school or the elementary coordinator at the board of education office. THIS TINY ZENITH HEARING AID Groups Pooling Efforts for July 4 Celebration '$ |&‘.VS.v M 1 iB siilj i\ .I,. A,1 ,\jl r,./. , I M|| 38 PONTIACl WEDNESDAY; 1 |9 mm NEW YORK (AP) %' The Queen_ Elizabeth 2 sails Into New York harbor today after a five-day maiden transatlantic voyage. A gam welcome awaits the luxury superliner. The 172-million ship, the pride of the Ctrnard line, will have an official escort of Coast Guard ships, a lT.S. Navy destroyer and two helicopters as she en- ters the harbor. Hundreds <4 small private boats also are expected to welcome'her. The QE2 will sail, under the Verrazano Bridge at the mouth of the harbor, through upper New York Bay between Governor’s Island and the Statue of Liberty, past the Battery at the tip of Manhattan and up the Hudson RivOr. “Queen Elizabeth 2 Day" will board the QE2 in the harbor to join In welcoming ceremonies. Among those present will be Sir Basil Smallpeice, chairman of Cunard; C.W\AndersoB,\ president of Cunird line, North America, and the ship’s captain, William E. Warwick. The QE2’s elaborate entry will be in sharp contrast to the At will sail about two miles north of bar pier,: turn around Slid return to the dock so spectator! on the New Jersey and New York sides of the river can get a glimpse of the 65,86ft-ton ship. ■ ELIZABETH 2 DAY Mayor John V. Lindsay, who has’ proclaimed New York arrival March 7, 1940; of the original Queen Elizabeth. The first Queen glided quietly into the harbor without announcement during World War II. and finally sailed to Port Everglades, Fla., where she was retired as a hotel, museum and convention center. Her • sister ship, die Queen Mary, retired a year earlier and is docked at San Diego, Calif. The QE2 is more than 17,000 tons smaller than her predecessor and is designed both for transatlantic travel and cruises. There are two classes—standard and deluxe^—to accommodate a maximum of 2,025. The ship carried 1,451 passengers and 982 crew members on her maiden crossing. DOG KENNELS Built for luxury, the ship has 6,000 square yards of deck space, nine bars, 10 lounges, a 600-sept movie theater and dog kennels with a view of the sea. The Queen’s maiden voyage NSW* tourlny to eonltglout A Style Happening! "Big Game" Bush Coat / ; *1895Ute Wa$ smooth. She had a christen-ing-that of 3V&-month-old Fleur Juliet Cass, daughter of a British publisher—and a death, that of David Sharpe, 61, a steward who collapsed at sea. The QE2 originally had been scheduled to make her maiden voyage Jan. 17, but was delayed afteF Cunard refused delivery of the ship because of engine failure and incomplete interior work discovered on a shake-down cruise to the Canary Islands in December. It’s a great “look"— •von if your Big Gamo expedition winds up in the nearest stadium! All around belt, with leather buckle, bellows action back, 4 box-pleat pockets, full rayon lining. And smashingwith your neck-hugging knltsl Avril* rayon/cbtton in Oyster tan. 34-46. AP Wirwhoto of water from fireboats, tugs, a Coast Guard cutter and the cheers of crowds at her berth in the Hudson River when she docks at 3 p.m. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS - The Queen Elizabeth 2 steams towards j New York City where she will complete her maiden voyage today. The Queen will be greeted by geysers But Official's Statements discounted Killing Wave Tied to Gangs CHICAGO (AP) — State’s Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan says Negro youth gangs recently were involved in nine slayings in the Chicago area within three days sited that community action is needed “to prevent a war on the streets.” But a white community leader who works with the gangs and a white lawyer who handles many gang cases discounted Hanrahan’s statements. LaPaglia, who estimated Ranger membership at 4,000, said the gang was cooperating with the community in attempts to unseat aldermen handpicked by Mayor Richard J. Daley’s Democratic organization, LaPaglia said many of the Indictments pending against gang members would not stand up in court Bond's, Tho Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood “This new wave of terror, nurtured daily by senseless murders and armed intimidation, can only be stopped by cooperation of community residents with police,” Hanrahan told a news conference Tuesday. ^ . He said 14 homicides occurred in Code County (Chicago) recently in a three-day span and that nine of the slayings involved persons under 21 years of age. HEADING FOB RECORD? “I’m afraid we’re headed for a record number of killings this year,” said the former U.S. attorney for Northern Illinois. He said there have been 202 murders in Cook County since the beginning of 1969. Hanrahan said youth gangs— the Blackstone Rangers and their rivals, the Disciples-have so terrified residents of the South and West sides that witnesses are afraid to call police. ★ ★ 1 ★ He said 50 members of Negro street gangs are under indictment on charges of murder, attempted murder or intimidation and added that the gangs pose a greater threat “than the infamous Cosa Nostra.” Chuck LaPaglia, who works with a church group in touch with the Blackstone Rangers, accused Hanrahan Of exaggerating. “The fact is that Hie crime rate here on the South Side has been on the decrease for almost three years, and just last week the police went on television saying there was a great decline in juvenile crimes,” LaPaglia said. , “Hanrahan is making a picture of a very severe situation, which doesn’t exist. These are the poorest and thp blackest kids in the city. What, the city is anxious to do is connect violence with gangs.” AC Wirtphcto Cook County, III., State's Atty. Edward Hanrahan OTDlgiOII? Lining up a trip to New Orleans or the Southwest? Then check Delta’s big line-up of jets. Now eleven Delta jet services to the Crescent City! Ten to Houston, six to Dalles! Delta has expanded service, to ail 3 cities. Now, its seven one-stops to New Orleans daily, including a new money-saving Night Coach, only $51. Also six one-stops to Houston With a trio of Night Coaches. The low fare of $57 saves you $16 over Day Tourist And to Dallas Its five one-stops daily on Delta with a new Night Cdach service for only $56. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit New Orleans Houston Dallas >1 7:00a 10:26a Thru 11:15a 11:15a i 7:00a 11:23a Thru 11:03a ■ — 9:00a 12:54p — l:01p 9:55a 2-Mo l:13p Thru - 12:50p 4:29p 4:59p . 5:07p Thrust* 2:25p 4:50p 5:23p 5:24p Thru 6:58p 9:19p 9:41p 9:21p For Instant reservations vfa _Deita- ■srilii matic&call Delta or see your Travel 9:09p V 10:02p Thru . — - ’ 1:36a f . 1:23a Thru ~ * . 4:02a Thru -7:07a 7:14a *$•8—Super DC-8. NC—Night Coach. Jetourist feres: New Orleans; Day $61, Night Coach $51. Houston; Day $73,»Night Coach $57. Dallas; Day $65, Night Coach $56. Add tax. 9;00p NC 12:14a 10:10p NC -Jl:20p NC 3:48a 1:30a NC 6:33a Adblta ■■Ml 111|| p ifff || I • llplfl p I jj lit...■ I ill ■ li ' v* *: * il i. NEW YORK (AP) - Black militant* James Forman baa carried his campaign for $500 million in religious reparations to black penile to the Lutheran urch, where lie nailed his demands to the dbor “in the apirit of Martin Luther.” -Forman posted his “black manifesto” on the .door of national headquarters of the Lutheran Church of America Tuesday. ' ;; ifi ★ Sr ★ r In die 16th century, Luther nailed his theses to a church door to proclaim his split from Roman Catholicism. . 4r ■ ■ it . ★ “They’re very reasonable demands,” Forman told the Rev. Robert J. Marshall, president of the 3.5-million member church, who said he would sttedy them. WARNING TO LINDSAY / Forman also posted a warning to Mayor John V. Lindsay Oat any effort to thwart his campaign would be met by “appropriate force.” ‘‘We toil kill those who kiU us,” Forman said/ . ★ v*'*v*%w.* ■**’ Lindsay, has offered to provide any church that fears a demonstration by Forman or members of the National Black Economic Development Board with uniformed or plainclothes police. CONTINUES CAMPXIBN - Negro militant ^ James Forman posts his “black manifesto” on the door of the national headquarters of (he Lutherp Church of Ameri- cam in New York yesterday. The manifesto demands $500 million in reparations from white churches and synagogues to be given ■ to the■ Negro movement" ft- M,N ws.n’> 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac; Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1869 humi a. rrauua Chtlrmtn of th« Board how«» m. rmowiu, ii Preildtnt and PublUhir Rimiu M Fmmai Treasurer and finance Officer John a. Riut Secretary and AdvartUtng Director Hetev J, Raw Editor ‘ O. Uunuu JoaaaM Local* Adyertlelnt Manager Sabotage Condemned Recent acts of apparent sabotage of Consumers Power Co. gas lines and meters is cause for the gravest concern by residents of the area And indeed by all law-abiding citizens. Presumably linked to a strike in effect against .the public utility, the destruction took the form of severed gas lines leading to several homes, as Well as those of a like number of business establishments. Customers’ meters in two locations were either damaged or stolen. ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, the conse- quences of such criminal disregard of public safety could assume dire proportions, and Consumers has posted a $1,000 reward for the apprehension of the perpetrators of theoutrage. ★ ★ <★ We cannot too strongly denounce such acts of irresponsible vandalism. That they may have been strike-related can only give the body of responsible workers now at odds with the company a damaged image in the eyes of the public. v Suits Seen in Student Revolts mm *■* 111® |h1§| Voice, of the, People: College administrations not only need to display more backbone in the face of student violence, as President Nixon has suggested. They may also need strong bankbooks—to pay for defense attorneys. “Coming months may see a wave of lawsuits brought by nondissenting students, parents, taxpayers, contributors, alumni and others whose rights are abridged when dissenters commit criminal acts,” says Fred E. Inbau, president of Americans for Law Enforcement, a national, nonprofit organization whose directors include prominent lawyers and civic leaders. college officials will not press charges. A governmental body, such as the city or county, may be liable for injuries resulting from failure to enforce the law. Dissenting students or faculty members who clamor for their brand of “freedom” may ironically find themselves charged With violations of the Federal Civil Rights Act if they abridge the rights of others through unlawful detention or othqjr criminal acts. ★ ★ ★ Persons whose positions of authority require them to maintain order, but who do not through malfeasance, misfeasance or nonfeasance of duty, are leaving themselves open to legal action, says Inbau, professor of criminal law at Northwestern University. Among potential plaintiffs are taxpayers, who might bring suits against public institutions on the grounds of misuse or waste of public money, and donors of funds or their heirs who might sue because of the failure of administrators to manage funds properly. Among potential defendants are individual t college administrators, boards of trustees, faculty members who permit violence or participate in it and law enforcement officials who fail to act when criminal acts are committed in plain view, even though At least one university, Columbia, already is being sued by a group of students, who charge that their studies were interrupted by last year’s riots. ★ ★ ★ It could be an isolated case or, as Inbau warns, only the beginning. Inflation’s a Creeping 111 An analysis by a leading investment firm says: “From 1965 to 1968, gross weekly earnings in manufacturing rose nearly 14 per cent, to $122.50, with about half the increase occurring in 1968 alone. Higher Social Security taxes and the surtax, however, held the gain in average take-home pay for the manufacturing worker with 3 dependents to 10.3 percent. That, in case you’re wondering, is what is known as inflation —or running as fast as you. can to stay in the same place. ★ ★ ★ “The consumer price index during the same period rose by 10 per cent, thus leaving a three-year gain in purchasing, power of only 26 cents a week.” The average worker was actually better off in 1962 through 1965, the survey points/ out. A more stable price level enabled him to realize an annual average increase of more than $2 a week in his purchasing power during those years. . ★ ★ ★ The insidious feature of inflation is that it works anStmd the clqck in various ways' difficult or impossible immediately to detect. *' Arms Race Cleveland Plain Dealer Hie basic philosophy behind maintenance of a strong military establishment by a peaceseeking nation is sound. But when does an im temational arms buildup race reach the point of no return? Doesn’t escalation become an endless climb as nations seek to be the . country with the, most weapons? What is the use of arms accumulation beyond the power of complete or substantial destruction of a potential adversary? Hie antiballistic missile issue has become a fine case in point. President' Nixon has defended once more his ABM decision as did?Defense H Secretary Melvin R.Laird.-The President stressed the American government’s duty to. wMihfiBln an adequate, defense in the face o f K; - whatever threats might arise. > •;< :*« There is no argument with the administration’s responsibility to protect the nation. It must be recognized, too, that the ABM system would be defensive, not offensive. ★ . ★ But where does it end? Who can measure accurately an “estimated” striking force of a potential enemy? If all na-t tions decide to escalate in rotation, on the terrifically expensive theory , that* the other country is a little stronger today than it was yesterday, what’s the cpM elusion?. y 'v The fact that attaining, one’s “sufficiency” :< monotonously results in topping a rival’s “sufficiency” should spur men of good will to a reasonable solution to the arms problems wherever they meet around any peace table. fuel sloshing in Atlas missile tanks in IKS has developed . into a theory that may contribute greatly to our knowledge of tornadoes. ♦. ★ ★ - As a result of studying the whirling of fluids in rocket tanks, scientists withTRW, Idfc, noticed that f a mathematical theory t h |y constructed for solving this, problem could be applied to tornadoes /to , determine their maximum wind velocity. ('j| By using photographs tof past tornadoes and applying the formula, it was possible to determine the physical characteristics of the destructive funnels for the first time. Tornadoes.../ Hillsdale Daily News Chalk up another “spin-off” from space research.i / What started as a study of The scientists are hopeful that further studies will show what the conditions are that lead to tornadoes and why all storms do not turn ' into tornadoes. Th e knowledge could, ultimately lead to the development of sensing devices for some sent of early wxtrutoii system;' Write to Congressmen Confrontation! David Lawrence Says: Full Story on Aortas Not Told WASHINGTON —• Anyone who is accused in court of doing something wrong is supposed to be entitled to a fair trial. Justice Abe Fortas is under criticism in Congress for having accepted in January 1966 a fee of. 820,000, which was intended LAWRENCE to compensate him for work he was going to do for a charitable foundation. He was on the Supreme Court at the time, and he returned the fee 11- months later. . The man who headed the foundation, Louis Wolfson, an investment banker, has since been convicted of violating the rules of the Securities and Exchange Commission in a stock-manipulation case and now is serving a jail sentence. ★ ★ ★ It is rather unusual for a Supreme Court justice to be tried in the court of public opinion, but that is what is happening today. Both sides of the story have not been completely told. Justice Fortas himself has not ■ satisfactorily explained why it took him several months to return the fee. no one would criticize him for it ' : | 1k ★ Justice Fortas has strongly denied any implication that the money was offered in the hope that he would block the prosecution of Wolfson. The comments thus'far by Fortas have not satisfied Congress. Demands are being made on Capitol Hill for the justice to resign or at least to submit to an inquiry in order that all the facts may be disclosed. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE* A 'movement has arisen to require justices to disclose each year their sources of outside income, just as is required of members o f Congress. Actually, some of the justices make public addresses on highly controversial subjects. The question has been raised as to whether publicizing their views might seem to commit them to certain courses of action in future cases that come before the court. Justice Fortas owes it to the country to make a full explanation of just what occurred. Even though he may concede that* he made a grave mistake, the question o f whether he must resign from the court ctedd remain unresolved, because^no code of ethics for Supre^oe Court justices has even been drawn up. - v • Bob Considine Says: DIDN’T PARTICIPATE Certainly Justice Fortas did not participate in any case in which Wolfson was concerned, including the Supreme Court decision on April 1 this year not to disturb Wolfson’s con-victim. , The questions being asked by members of Congress concerning the incident are numerous. They want to know why he did not give the money back sooner, and whether he was involved directly or indirectly in any effort to advise Wolfson on his complications with the law. ★ ★ ★ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Justice Fortas is expected to amplify his brief statements on the matter *and tell the public the whole story. He is an able lawyer and familiar with the operations of Congress as well as the presidency. He served.as an intimate adviser of President Johnson. Np IMPROPRIETY '(mi NEW YORK-Stranger fellows than Norman Mailer and Jimmy Breslin probably have entered political races, but their names dp not come readily . to mind. Mailer would be mayor, of New York; Breslin t he president of CONSIDINE’ the City Council, the. No. 2 post in the mbst ungovernable government in the world. ★ ’t I Bill Buckley attracted 340,-OOCL votes when he ran on the Conservative ticket the last time against Democrat Abe Beam and Republican John Lindsay, who won easily and is running for reelection. The Republicans got Lindsay from Central Casting. The Dems won Beam in a'bdx of Cracker Jack. ★ ★ In the course of his articulate campaign, during which he' clobbered the bumbling Beam and sorely wounded Lindsay on TV, Buckley was asked what he would do if he It may well have been that Justice Fortas was;, convinced that there was no impropriety because the work was to be done for a foundation. He may not have regarded the matter at the start as likely to be embarrassing. He may have felt that, if he confined himself 'solely to helping the , foundation to operate in .the field of education and religion by giving it advice, Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulburi mOf 'Rochester;. v 55th wedding anniversary. ,Mr.and Mrf.j, /ii Clarence Jenkinson ' •< of 86 Peach; .Vj 54th wedding anniversary. EXCEPTIONAL LIBERAL “I’d demand a recount,” he /said. ” .The disclaimer was in the best traditipn of another Journalist, Heywood Broun, who pnte sought to gain a seat in the Hbuse of Representatives. ■ ★ jJ’Miir,,' dr. ', Broun was an exceptional liberal'. He actually liked people. Inevitably, he grew to like his opponent—name long since forgotten. So he began saying some nice things about the man during his street-corner talks. , : i . After a time, B r o u n’s speeches in behalf of his onto candidacy became appealing’ .tributes to the - guy ''/bp ' Was ' supposed to. be slandering.. Hie guy beat Broun easily, axdmhralr In Ae we far esinAY cation af aR local neve prinM-'bi Hil>. iwiwpapw o» • ml a all AP. Tha Pontiac Ron )• RIwmI by seimor lo 00c a woolo»lio.o malloa M to $£*.00 * year, aha* In tha UnlhalStatee )M.OO a year.' lit "Ont* wane#.. PMtaa* ME b*«n' fkitdotth* '-,2m clcisi rciW dit NteHtet, . M««nb«f AIC gi ■ V n w, About Census ’ Regarding the concern as to how to avoid answering personal census questions, Itep. Ja^ Mc- Donald lias a bill which, if it bebomes will limit tons of a non- the census to seven mandatoty queatioi personal nature. Hie Bill is H.R. 25%Write yAur Congressman and lft him know you areFln favor of it.' • ★ . ★ ★ . How many realize a jail sentence J>r large fine may he imposed on those who refuse to answer? Those concerned with preserving their freedom and privacy had bettef act quickly d the census begins the first part of 1970. MRS. CARL BLITZ f^ 1700 S. MILFORD RD., MILFORD Former Farmer Prefers Our .Present Time I like to read the Voice of the People, especially about Daylight Saving Time. I was a fanner for 30 years hi Oakland County. Years ago they put us on fast time. Instead of 5 a.m. It would only be 4 a.m. and the cows did not want to be dis- turbed at that time. Why don’t they let nature alone as God ■ far * "'mr had it planned. I am glad farmers won this time and hope they keep it that way. „ OLD TIMER ‘Proposed Bill Would Tax CoUege Graduates' New York Political Rase Attracts ‘Odd Couple9 and Broun’s campaign manager had to be restrained from leaping off the Brooklyn Bridge: One would not expect Mailer or Breslin to follow the same path; They are liberals of a different age. Hie word now means, as I understand it, a bloke who is liberal only to fellow liberals and professionally illiberal to those he decrees as illiberal, however .liberal. See? Presently there is before the Michigan Legislature a proposed bill that would require college graduates to pay taxes on their degrees, ranging from $100 per year for the Bachelor of Science and Arts to almost double that amount for th(f Doctor of Philosophy Degree. These taxes would affect each graduate for a period of ten years retroactive to 1958/ J it ★ ★ 1 / Is our present system of supplying colleges with funds so Inadequate that we must resort to a policy that would produce less graduates and technically qualified personnel, and would cause its own defeat in that by reducing the number of granted degrees it would reduce the amount of taxes collected? Can we allow ourselves, in our need of intellectually superior individuals to lead our complex society, to install a tax that leaves our vast intellectual sources untapped? WILLIAM BAULDRY 1125 TIENKEN CT., ROCHESTER Another Comment on County Sanatorium What a great loss for Oakland County to lose the Sanatori- um. I have seen the care and understanding these patients receive, both young and old. My .son was carried in, paralyzed, and walked out with a new lease on life, through these wonderful people’s care atid therapy. I feel badly that others will be deprived, of all this. • • MRS. FLORENCE O’GRADY 4449 HUNTERS DR., HIGHLAND Opinions Continue on Sex Education Plans ■ I urge parents to get concerned about the sex education program being taught our children. Find out about it. You don’t want your child taught to take dope or smoke pot, so why classes teaching that sex and morality are separate? A CONCERNED PARENT * What gives the school the authority to decide each' child in any given class Is emotionally prepared for the new sex education? This is dangerous, and I-betieve several children in the Detroit area have already been put under A psychiatrist’s care as a result of this program. Those who say sex and morals don’t go together are only kidding themselves. May God ' help us if this is not stopped. . MRS. RONALD E. SMITH 1568 NAYLOR, UNION LAKE The Mailer-Breslin campaign slogan !* “No More--- -----it* was blipped by the good gray Times in its report of their announcement. When the two go on the air, with their ringing crying, people will think the Smothers Brothers are back on. There is always talk before a. primary race about which candidate will be hurt by whom and why. For the life of me I can’t see how Mailer and Breslin can hurt anybody . in the race, including themselves. They are not going to hurt the favorite in the Democratic primary, former mayor and ambassador Bob Wagner, their opposition. But if they got the nod, by some reofrd turnout of the freakouts, they couldn’t very well drag- the business community and the ladies from the coattails of /f Lindaay. They’ll have a good time ' downing and ruffling feathers, as did Buckley. Like BUI/ they’ll be the year’s best bet to finish out of the money, thefr own and their backers’. In trying to rid America of its Puritan values, sex education is being offered as a cure for illegitimacy and venereal diseases, and a preventative for immorality and broken homes. If it can serve a useful purpose—education of children to understand human reproduction and sexuality for their age level-well and good; but when the individual preference of the child is overlooked as weU as his emotional maturity,!;wonder if tiie interpretation of sex values is 'whet I want for my chil-. dren. ir it it The Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S. (SIECUS) is dedicated 4o the task of compulsory sex education in our schools. Their staff members teach “situation ethics” rather than standard “right” or “wrong” of traditional sex vetoes. Their approach is void of morality—only technicalities of sex la graphic detail are presented. /• “ it Sr. ★ Before our .schools adopt SIECUS films and reading mate-1 rial, let us examine the material and the motives. The school is particularly suited for ' educational activities, so patents should Work toward that goal—education. MRS. E. PANTAK 2620 GARLAND, LAKE ORION . - Question and Answer How con we go about becoming footer parents? We enjoy the Voice id the People as well as the rest of the paper. Keep up th/e good work. MR. AND MRS. DONALD SCHNEPP KEEGO HARBOR REPLY ' Procedures for becoming foster parents are prescribed by State taw. However, there are so many different arrangements for foster care of children it would be best if you’d call Mr. Rolph’s office at Foster Care and'Adoptive Services, 338-4751. .They can give you specific details. Question and Answer : A few mouths ago I read about a naan who was going t eat a car. Somebody was going to pay him a lot of money fe doing it. I have been reeding tile paper since tiien, but hav heard no more of it. My father suggested I write and ask i he has .eaten flip ear. Hank you. - .■ MICKEY WAGNER 3rd GRADE, MALfOM SCHOOL REPLY We’re sorry to disappoint you, Mickey, bu that’s one toe missed completely. Our wire editoi who receives stories from, our news services, doesn1 remember it, either. However, he promised to kee\ o watch for (mything concerntag such a remarkabl ftati and we’ll be oft the lookout, too. Perhap ~other readers will remetnber it and give us som information. If we hear or read anything about i! mm mm MMM toe’ll let you know in this ' ISIS ^ f - A i SALE Budget priced first quality pantyhose REG. 1.49 Nylon pantyhose have nudo heel for lummw •hoot. Coffoo or beige; small, avg., tall sizes. Is she a tailored-type? High-fashion buff? We Vo a loungewear style to suit her. Choose from button-front, zip-front, snap-front dusters and shifts in permanent press ‘and other fabrics. Sizes include S - M • L, 10 thru 18, 38 thru 44. PHILMAID LINGERIE It’s so fresh and lovely Delight her with delicious boxed chocolates by Mrs. J.G. McDonald •1 Yi lb. box, "Espocially for You” chocolates .... • 1 pound box “Presentation" chocolates . •1 pound gift box “Elegant*' chocoiatas • *1 lb. Fruit 4 Nut . .2.35 *1 lb. Tiffin 3.75 .2.50 .2.40 .2.00 She'd love a colorful tote 3.99 Thasa protty spring and summsr totes have plenty of room, sparkling colors. Sold In lug pas* Dop». .and it’s Wear Dated 2.99»‘6 Wear Dated* means this: the garment will be replaced or your money refunded If it fails tb give normal wear for one full year: simply return it with the Wear Dated tag and sales slip to Monsanto. That's a great guarantee and the Phllmaid styles are marvy, too. Choose shift gowns, gown-£oat ensembles, 'baby-dolls and more. Easy-care Monsanto polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L. FABERGE Tigress... wild, wonderful fragrance that can be hers from head to toe I.-, •JCJI - ; Bath set: 1 oz. Cologne, 5 oz. Bath Powder, $5 •Cologne, 2 ft. oz. 3.50 ‘Cologne, 3 'fa fI. oz. 5.00 •Spray, 1.7 oz. wt. 3.50 •SoopCase, 1.50 •Spray, 3 oz. wt. 5.00 HELENA RUBINSTEIN Special Mother's Day offer of regular 4.50 size Heaven Sent cologne ... a most welcome gift. $3 ARPEGE Promise her anything but give hot Arpege . . . .ythe perfect gi*t idea. •Toilet Water. 2 fl. oz. 3.50 «4 oz. 6.00 •Spray Mist, 2 ounce wt. ........ 6.00 •Perfume for the puree ........... 6.00, REVLON Intimate .. . a lingering scent in tear drop Eau de Toilette, 2J4 fl. ounces, 3.25 •intimate in filtarejs, 2J4 fl. ounces 4.25 •Intimate tear drop spray, 2h fl. ounces j 3.75 \f • { ,jS ;■wV$*V\rKW v'’1} ^™ OPEN 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. XSat. 9:30-9) Drsyton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.n*. || (pmmttnm elotu Tjflu'f I , |Bi * 1 mmM i IS lilt^X f V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Fldfttinf, no^cW«. *tera«nUiif rccUl {ten in oMm tnmfe Mtui « Pin-Worm*., usly th*t mwl- le»le*p*rti I penon. •xminlh.d. Entlr* hmllta ■u bi vfaitoMiiBjuWt fW* **». .! To Mt rid of Pin-Worm*, they mu«t fag idll.d w the InMiBtMtiM nm they 11 v. »hdmuJtlply.That’..**ctly wh.t Jetyn.'. F>wtHMtl do... and her.’. how they do It: 1 ni«tva ecientlfle eoatinjt earrie* the tablet* into the bowel. before they diwolve. Then —-Jayne'. nod-era. mediMUy-Bppraved tafredlent goaa right to work—kill* Pin-Worm* qlSoffit^i^d^njjer- oue, higl^W»taBO*)I^Wo5m« which infect entire lanulea Get genuine \Jayn*’a P-W Vermlfu** . , , amalli eaay-to-take tablet*... Vedal .Um for children andadinta. liquidated district and repaid by tax assessment. ★ } ★ . 4 Allocation of pomp Ills million to districts with exceptionally hid) tax levies also toould be changed Districts that now have tax rates 125 per cent above the state average may apply\for those funds- v \ The i proptowd 1 change wpuld hike that rate to 133 per tod to prevent wealthier districts such as Dearborn Of Bloomfield Several propoeala to increase the total schools appropriation now are to Copeland’s committee. Majority Floor Leader George F. Montgomery, D-De-troit, seeks to increase substantially the $115 million, or some 13.6 per cent of the total, now proposed for Detroit. ' , But the .'committee Tuesday avoided that matter and worked on pro] by Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, would redistribute nearly $1 million to 8ehoola with hi^h *1 think part of the action which has been taken is in keeping with; some of the guidelines which 1 have establiahed, “Millikan said. *'lt appears that we am moving toward a resolution of the parochiaid question." MilUken Bon to Detroit) on specific schools and special environmental Improvement programs approved by the State Education Department. percentage! Of students < from families.receiving welfare support. . Many outside schools now qualify for the program, aimed at reducing teacher-pupil ratios in ghetto schools, simply by having enough enrolled afu- 1 Mandatory reorganization of a j primary stood district which I adopts deficit spending also is 1 before the committee, u a state i audit turns up financial mis-i management, an intermediate district would be authorised to I take over the local district and 1 write five'- year, six per cent consistently has sought to avdd the political and emotional partisanship of the parochiaid question. He stated ed on proposed changes in allocation tonnulu of\ already specified funds. V \ V \ One approved! change, offered Faxon’s revision focuses the Hills from qualifying- proposed |8.75. million ($3.3 mil- notes to be charged against the CARPET BUYERS I HOME SERVICE ! Our carpet specialist wilt bring ■ sanales to jour borne. Ms cheree ■ or obligation. PHONE 335 .9431.* Ask tor Mr. Friendly a !*•••••• V I 4 ' ; - 4-Pc. TUFTLESS Set Included • Silly TUFTLESS Innerspring m Mattress — twin -only - • Sealy Matching Box • Choice ofANY QflQt Headboard - ’ jCUvU • Sturdy Metal fig Adjustable Frame ||IPw OUTFITTING COMPANY LANSING (AP) A state year, with the delay allowing school aid bjll calling for for mi expected court suit toal-$100,000 for parochiaid this fail lenging the constitutionality of and $44 million for the 1970-71 using public money for private acbool year neared House Ap- schools, propriations Committee approv- opposing ARGUMENT al today, with leaders determin- . ed to beat down any last-minute ,°* argu® attempt to boost the amount. Jat 11 ***■ J* Prin^Ple * ^ ^ ^ • the .separation of church and "Well try to keep everything 8tate-off\we\ toPA Skid committee! Goy, William MilUken e^rlier \ Chairman WilWam Copland, D- gaye\ a qualified commendation Wyandotte, "if wd dpto the to too House committee’s im-door once they’ll beat it down.”iPortant change to the Senate ★ ★ ★ {adopted bill, Tlie committee already has approved an amendment to the $844.2 million public school aid bill which would establish the principle of parochiaid but allocate only $100,000 this fall for administrative purposes in setting up the program. ★ ' Sr ♦ The amendment also tolled for $44 million to be allocated for church and private schools starting with the 1970-71 school Third Abortion Bill Proposed LANSING (AP) — The Sen ate Judiciary Committee Tuesday reported out an abortion law reform proposal and recommended it be sent to another committee for further study. * ★ * The bill, sponsored by Sen John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, was one of three abortion law reform measures introduced., in the upper chamber this session. . I f * * * It would permit abortions by licensed physicians in licensed hospitals of Michigan. The other two proposals one calling for sweeping revision, the other to legalize abortion under specific circumstances had been referred to the Senate Committee on Health, Social Services and Retirement. CONSIDERED TOGETHER The Judiciary Committee urged that the measure it reported out also be sent to the Health Committee “so they could have all the proposals to look at at one time,’’ said Judiciary Chairman Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw. ’ • ir ★ Health Chairman N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, said her committee would consider the abortion reform proposals Thursday night, only hours before the deadline for committees to report out bills this session. ★ ★ ★ Under current Michigan law, . abortions are legal only when the life of the mother is in danger. State Capitol News Briefs THE GOVERNOR Said )i. believe* Detroit I. still faced with an explosive situation due to radii tensions but hopefully there has been a t the cllm moderation In -timet* of violence. Said he had talked with Senate jrn-- ferity leader, Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, about a proposal that he cell • meeting of state college presidents to draft a uniform policy for dealing with campus disorder. Denied making any deals concerning parochiaid and hTs proposal for the public school state eld bill. Announced the resignation of Hubert Dejonpe as director of State Commerce Department. THE STATR RANKING COMMISSIONER Discussed the one-day dosing of th* Morrlce State Bank, the first such dosing since the Public Bank of Detroit wes closed in October 1964. THE LEGISLATURE Met briefly and conducted routine business before adjourning, for meetings of commltt.es which face a Thursday midnight deadline for reporting out bills. Tornado Is Topic of REACT Meeting A representative of the Detroit Weather Bureau will deliver a speech and show films on tornado development, recognition and protection at Sunday’s meeting of the Oakland County REACT organization. ★ ★ •, ★ REACT is composed of to-dividuals who operate personal two-way f a d l o s volunteering their service! in civic emergencies. ★ The meeting is set for 6 p.m. In the Pontiac Mall Community Room: All interested persons are invited to attend. REACT members will be stationed at all Midi entrances to give Information and directions. file nation spends about $3 ■ bulb)' Aytwv tiytag to get rid of Us enough to fill a mfe four times foe size at the Panama -Canal LOW SALE PRICE! Button-Free MATTRESS and BOX SPRING ■uw*8*""—- nil Or lw|W v \ m ■ * RO" QUEEN or ------------------------------ $6 Ov ( ........ no money down. • $5 a month P* Now at PEOPLES! Any other time you’d pay $22 more! Our great wSar price*rollback allows you to get BOTH 'Sealy' Button-Free innerspring mattress 9W AND box spring In your choice of 3 custom sizes at sameTow price! No buttons, no bumps or lumps! A real sleeping treat on a completely tuftless surface! TWIN SIZE Hollywood BED Ensembles choice of A decorator HEADBOARDS • walnut * Brass : • Maple . Tufted Plastic only no money down $5 a month A. — 4-pc, TUFTED Set ihetud • Sealy TUFTED Innersprin ; Mattress ** twin only Sealy Matching Box Spring Choice of ANY Headboard Choice of ANY Headboard Sturdy Adjustable Metal Frame Open every nite til 9 f! pisi: '1 i 1 >,/» WHt 'i ANtomok ^ MCKSON^4 P at Ft. Knpx, KjL and Towhship High)! School, Humfc bau^h worked at 'CMC ’mick' and . Coach Division and attended 0 a k 1 a h d Community to receive' the j| “American Spirit Honor Medal.” He is taking leadership training as an Army engineer. He graduated from Waterford Township High School in 1964. College before entering the Army. He took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. WAARA Army Sgt. David F. Craven is leaving for Vietnam early this month. He is the son of Mrs. Ernest Forker, 632 Valencia. His wife, Carolyn L., lives at 852 Glendale. CRAVEN The Cross of Gallantry was awarded to Munger for action In northwest Go Con Province When U.$. ground forces were under fire, also last July. * ★ * Monger worked at gMC Truck and Coach Division before entering the Navy In February 1967. LANSING (AP) - A forpaer aide to three Michigan governors, now office manager In the Highway Department Transportation planning division, will retire May 10. Mrs. Jane Vanden-belt of Lansing served 16 years in the executive office as secretary to former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner and as office manager under former Govs. G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson. Craven, a 1965 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, enlisted in the Army i n December 1966. He'took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced individual training at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He was stationed at Gekihausen, Germany, from May 1967 to March 1969. He at Pontiac Motor He completes a year in Vietnam this month and is scheduled to return to the United States. HUMBAUGH BURNELL Airman Steven H. Burnell, son of Mrs. Norman Pardike, 2550 Leach, Avon Township, recently graduated with honors from communications school at Shepard Air Force Base, Tex He is stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens. Army Spec. 4 Dennis P. Leones is at Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. He recently was wounded in Vietnam. worked Division prior to entering the service. io-Ft. Gutter Seotion mm ALL NECESSARY FITTINGS AVAILABLE Cannot blister, crack or peel. Complete range of shapes and accessories. Leones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leones, 132 Oliver, Pontiac. He is a 1966 graduate pf St. Michael’s High School and worked at...............tM Marine Cpl. Michael D. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers 5897: Strathdon, Waterford Township,; will leave tomorrow for Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is home on leave after serving in Vietnam for a year and 16 days. IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND H|||ING , “IFHEARII AID PROBIIM’ CONSULTATION YBaV TO INTRODUCE THE NEW PRESTO (All in the Ear) HEARING AID SQUARE Pontiac Motor Division before entering the Army- EMBOSSED WOOD GRAIN... $26.95 A SQUARE He took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and advanced individual training at Ft. Polk, La. Chambers, a 1967 graduate of Waterford Township High! School, took basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif, and infantry training at Camp Pendleton, Calif, His wife, Janice, is living at; 10^1 Scott Lake, Waterford I Army Spec. 5 Steven E. Township. Sheriff, Bon of William A., ★ ★ * Sheriff, 3468 % Walton, Burnett was employed at Waterford Township, is sta-Fisher Body before entering the timed at Ft. Benning, Ga. Army in March 1968. He took Previously he served with the basic training at Ft. Leonard medical corps, in Vietnam. • FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE • DOOR, PRIZES • BATTERIESv- LESS 40% t! (If You Art Unoblt to Attend Phone) 24” WIDE, 30" HIGH, 21" 'FRONT TO BACK. WHI1 WITH GOLD FLECK. 450 W. HURON Opposite Pontiao General Hospital - I’The recessed base Vanity givsstbat "Built-In* look. The modsm tapered lines will distinguish your room and satis- 3TUSWMCMTT23SU. SHINGLES Cash & Carry COMPARE AT 5.95 Loop cobblestone 3-level DiiPont 501* nylon carpet 48" high fane* includes all line poet, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End past, gate, arid fittings edra. Price based on TOO-ft. or mere. We can offer you this spectacular savings on the nation's best selling nylon plleearpeting because of the tremendous purchase from, one of the* nation's larg- : est mills. Rugged, long wearing nylon pile carpet resists fuzzing] pilling and •ailing. Choice of six beautiful colors. *901 it DuPontY certification mark for eirpets with tU nylon pile mooting DuPont's quality standard- HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE rREC.iHOME service; 1 Our carpet consultant will bring samples to ygur home. At no cost or obligation. CALL 332-0271 or 673-1275 Berkley Union Lake 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley H at mi EsiHA ZEEe. K of Usha UtD N AND PLAINS LUMBER COMPANY rvToj 3H 1] fM U * d: J If O il Ir™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ‘MOTHER'S D SUNDAY rnr MAY N*5 CHANEL COTY ELAN PARFUM DE TOILETTE 2 FI. Oz. Spray. Mild, dellcete scentl COTY ELAN DUSTING POWDER 8 Oz. Net Wt. Box Gently Refreeheel CHANEL NO.5 GIFT SET 1 1/2 F. Oz. Spray Cologne and 8 Ok. Net Wt. Bath Powderl CHANEL NO. 5 DUSTING POWDER 8 Oz. Net Wt. Box. Luxury Fragrance DANA COLOGNE DUET Two 1 FI. Oz. Btls. Ambush Or Tabu CHANEL NO. 5 PERFUME 1/4 fl. oz. Btl. Compact, purse eizel DANA SPRAY COLOGNE 8 FI. Oz. Btl. Ambuah Or Tabu DANA DUSTING POWDER 4 1/4 Oz. Net Wt. Box Ambush Or Tabu MVpNenouc trtgwv* HYPNOTIQUE ALL OVER FRAGRANCE COTY ELAN PERFUMERIE Three .7811. oz. bottles of lovely fragrances— IMPREVU, ELAN, andEMERAUDE. DIAMOND FACET SPRAYCOLOGNE REVLON INTIMATE FILIGREE SPRAY CHANTILLY SPRAYCOLOGNE 2.5 FI. Oz. Eau De Toilette 'Spray! CHANTILLY GIFT SET 1 Fl. Oz. Spray cologne and 3 Oz. Net. Wt..Bath Powder! CHANTILLY CREAM SACHET 4 FLOz. LOTION by Max Factor! 3 3/4 Fl. Oz. Btl. Intimate Scent by Revlon! 2 3/4 Fl. Oz. Btl. Perfect Gift/for Motherl 6 Oz. Net. Wt. Box Light-Hearted Scent! 1/2 Fl. Oz. Btl. All over fragrancel FILIGREE FACIAL TISSUE COVER DANA SOLID COLOGNE Our Reg. $2.00 HYPNOTIQUE, BATH | POWDER L I FABERGE 2jl SPRAY COLOGNE HYPNOTIQUE SPRAY COLOGNE T2 0Z.lNet Wt. Stick. Ambush Or Tabu! 1.7FLOz. Btl. Aphrpdesia, Woodhue, Tigress or FlambeauI 5. OZ. Net. Wt. 1 Box. Aphrodesia® Woodhue, Tigress, Or Flambeau, iii. 3 3/4 Fl. Oz. Btl. by Max Factorl 4 Fl. Oz. Lotions by Max Factorl l Our Reg. $2.19 Attractive Antique Gold Tissue Holder! AtaaoiBu Our Reg. $1.46 REG. OR SUPER KOTIX TAMPONS ■ SELF ADJUSTING - NEW FLCXI81I PLASTIC APPLICATION / SCORE HAIR GROOM THE CLEAR HAIR GROOM 4.5 OZ. NET WT. TUBE 36 INDIVIDUAL F0.lt WRAPPED TABLETS With coupon thru Mon. May 12,1969. Limit (1! With coupon thru Mon. May 12,1969. LIMlf: (1) With coupon thru Mon. May 12,1909. LIMIT: (1) Itp pninEgiftaK A P'%\ Our Rug. $1.49 TAME WITH BODY CREME RINSE FOR FINE — LIMP HAIR> WITHOUT BODY 1 pt bottle jM With coupon thru Mon. May 12, I960. LIMIT: (1! Our Rug. 89$ MR. BUBBLE BATH POWDER LEAVES NO BATH TUB RING Our Reg. $1*16 EXTRA HOLD OR REG, WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY CRYSTALCLEAR AND CLEAN ' A|«J ;v • . 13 FL OZ, CAN || || | With coupon thru Mon. . mM May 12,1969. LIMIT: (1) ' . 28 NET.WT.OZ. BOX With coupon thru Mon, May 12,1969, LIMIT: (1) BRING YOUR FILMS TO YANKEE FOR PROCESSING HERE’S THE BIO _ _ ' BONUS YOU RECEIVE Extra BONUS PHOTO, Our Reg. 32$ EA* KLEENEX full Size facial tissue in Day ASSORTMENT OFCOUMH* , Vm i#ct.bok«$ ’fa DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT 3^1 Excellent wa i Imported M Chocolates jRffl DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT OF FILLED CHOCOLATES ALBUM PAGE (tOtATir 'with coupon thru Mon,|i May 12,1969 LIMIT: JIT With coupon thru Mot,. May 12.1969. LIMIT: (1), DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SALE STARTS Wed May 7 ends Monday May 12 Open 10 to 10 daily — 10 to 7 on Sunday SAVE UP T0$212 WITH these discouht coupons YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON ^ YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON Pontiac G/ Killed in ¥lef Combat Army' Spec. 4 Dennis G. Warfield, 20, of 743 Blaine died in Vietnam combat April 30. His body is to arrive this week at the William R- Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. "His attitude was very con* servqtive. He never, complained o to Vietnam. About having to go He felt very sorry for the people there ... He only looked forward to comihg home to his family,’’, his -mother, Mrs. Patrick Stratton, said. ★ ★ ★ Spec. 4 Warfield-entered the service in June 1968 and was Assigned to Ben Hoa, South Vietnam, in November of 1968. He had only two months to go before ending his Vietnam tour of duty. A 1967 graduate of Grand Rapids Central High School, Warfield was employed by Pontiac Motor Division between high school graduation and entrance into the Army. ★. ★ . ,★ • . Surviving are his mother; his father, Donald Warfield of Grand Rapids; six sisters, Carrie, Kim and Kelly Stratton, all at home in Pontiac, and Laurie, Lou Ann and, Lynn Warfield, also at home in Pontiac; two brothers, Michael Station and Dean Warfield, both at home in Pontiac; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Johnson of Pontiac; Mrs. William Grit of Grand Rapids; and- Virgil Warfield of Grand Rapids. "vHB • mff 11 if"i< V :\..s‘ POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY T, 1869 ,V , Loan Tangle Closes State Bank for Day (Advert) lament) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Aay Time ■** Be* In fear ot felee teeth toownlnc. wotobUne or dropping Juat at the wrong time. For a more security and mot* comfort. Jmt eprlnkle a little PA8TBBTH on your plate*. FASTKETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taata ITalna ehaptr 'ManfiiM hrssth** taste. Helpe check “denture breath* Dentures that at are sasnntlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Oat PAgMMrniaeall drug eounteea. State March Set to Support Farm Workers ANN ARBOR (UPI) Between 50 and 75 Mexican-American farm workers, students and members of other professions - are expected to begin a four-day, 45-mile march today from this university tofyn to Detroit. Ed Chiera, a representative of the United Farm Workers, said the march would be to "express our solidarity with oppressed farm workers across the country, and1 Especially the struggle in California.’’ a AID FROM FDIC Briggs said the Owosso Bank paid $55,000 for cash, securities and the Morrice iBank Building. The FDIC, which had insured individual accounts up to $15,000, supplied $1.4 million "to balance the transaction,”1 he Mill lennauf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY_S_ 1 m NOW AT FABULOUS SAVINGS, THRU SATURDAY! Buster The story of how Eckfeld’s dream ended was not so simple. * * * It started, Briggs said, last August when a Texas broker talked Eckfeld into selling him $1 million worth of one-year savings certificates on the basis that Eckfeld could use the money to make that much or more through mortgage loans ★ * ' ★ • The loans, many of them for homes not even built yet, were made to area contractors with 20-to-25-year repayment provisions, depleting the Morrice Bank’s capital reserve. DUE THIS ADGUSf A routine state audit showed that the $1 million in savings certificates were due to be paid this August, and no money in the bank to meet the obligation That’s when the institution was closed. ", * ★ ★ "It was bad management,** said Briggs. “No prudent banker would have gotten involved in this.” ★ ★ ★ The bank was founded in the aftermath of the 1929 stock market crash. Eckfeld has been president for mahy years and was listed in “fair condition” at a Lansing hospital, recuperating from the shock of it all. The banking commissioner said the Federal Bureau of Investigation was attempting to determine if the broker had violated any state or federal laws in connection with the transaction. SAVE 3.02! PENNCREST® HARD HAT .HAIR DRYER/ELECTRIC CURLER, REG. 26.99... NOW SAVE 2*02! PENNCREST® TEFLON® COATED ELECTRIC GRIDDLE/SERVER, REG. 19.99, NOW 23.97 17.97 Everything mom needs for a professional looking ’do* at home. There's, a powerful 550 watt motor for fastest drying, remote control switch, built-in electric hair curler. Includes 8 rollers. Cook for a crowd on this cast aluminum griddle. Completely immersible for easy cleaning with control removed. Make eggs, omelets, pancakes, more. Woodgrain buffet handles. SAVE 2.02! PENNCREST® TEFLON® COATED SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON, REG. 16.99, NOW SAVE 2.021 PENNCREST® 2-SLICE TOASTER, REG. 13.99 * NOW 14.97 11.97 Makes ironing almost pleasant and a lot easier. Teflon* coated soleplate resists starch build-up, has water level indicator, 40 steam vents. Handle in white, harvest gold or avocado. Handsome front control toaster has attractive decorator end panels, trim. Makes a smart addition to your breakfast table. Chrome plated steel with block or harvest gold handles. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! - 13 MILE & WOODWARD Northwaod Shopping Cantor i TELEGRAPH 4 SO. LAKE Bloomfi.ld Township • 7 MILE 4 MACK Gross. 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Try tt for 10 day* at our on-pan**. •* *uro you art mIIiRm* Taka tha bast brand — put a Highland pries tag on it and what a ualwa you havol What savings you put in your pockot! Chock thosa and a thousand mom bargains not advertised and you can make the Color TV buy of the year RIGHT NOW at Highland. Sweet from Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Sylvania, General Electric, Packoid Bell, Sharp and others. . t Cant mention noma har# at our low prlcol High performance and do* pondability In tM* smartly styled table model! ‘‘Memory* pro-rat tuning control. UHF/VHF. Pick on* up today — *n{oy Color TV tonightl color portable. Sugar brioht mctanoiilar tub*. Adrancad color footer**. Sturdy built-in handle. UHF/VIfF. l yaar color tub* warranty. Prav. yaar* modal*. Family (lx* viewing In thi* quality Color TV (at. SHHIant, (ham and door IS picture* on all UHF/VHF channel* Quality daiign features. Handoem* roll-oround (tana included. RCA PORTABLE ) 8“ Color TV. Roctang. uiar (croon. 2 built-in antennas. 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY Highland malms credit buying easier than eve?. All malar credit cards, bank cards or stare charge ME wii MR* Rd. OPEN DAILY lit* | IpcpiiMTa7 THE PONTIAC‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, in the News by the Associated Press Richard J. Daley has declined a chal-from the mayor of Gage, Okla., to compete ih a 21-mile cross-country race. “I do not plan to run,’’ said Mayor Daley, when he learned yesterday that Mayor Loris Shafer of Gage had challenged him to the foot race May 21 between Gage and the town of May, The race was billed to promote industrial growth in Gage, a town of 470. “I understand Mr. Shafer is a young man —only 55. I’ll have my four boys run against DALEY him,” said Daley, who will be 67 on May 15. Goldwater's Son to Escort Tricia Nixon to Ball! Newly elected Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., a 30-year-old bachelor, will be Tricia Nixon’s escort Saturday night for a masked ball at the White House. The President’s 23-year-old daughter will be the hostess at her first White House party tor some 350 sons and daughters of her father’s official family—including Cabinet, staff, members ot Congress and the Washington diplomatic corps. Goldwater was sworn into his House seat Monday after winning an election to fill a vacancy. Some Policyholders Are Burned Up wmrm WASHINGTON (UPI) - A woman filed a $35 insurance claim for a cigarette burn and got a visit (Tom the agent. He wanted to check her clothes closet.If Her closet? The agent’s home office told him that “the way things were stacked in the closet was a .surefire way to teQ whether the head Of the house needed psychiatric care.0 .’jj * • if iff ★ He ypf '% .,0* J- Then there Was the clergyman who couldn’t get insurance from the Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co., Jefferson City, Mo., because he said the company told him “you have so angered the citizens ih your area by filing suit against a carnival for operating gambling games that if you were involved in an accident, even if it was not your own fault, a local jury would find against you.” The charges are excerpts from the files of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, which opens hearings today on arbitrary policy cancellations by insurance companies. The subcommittee is chaired by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. ; ' V - NOT RENEWED The committee investigation centers on Mr. and, Mrs. Gerald Huey, Stafford, Va., whose insurance was not renewed by 'the Royal Indemnity Insurance Go., New York City* because of “personal habits within your household.” Hart's investigation has brought a rash of complaints from irate policyholders who can’t .understand the reasoning behind some insurance policy cancellations. ★ W' r:#;r;v~'i' :v The woman whose closets were checked told Hart: “It sounds like somebody needs psychiatric care; but it 1$ not me.” i Another woman told Hart that State her insurance because of her bad drinking and driving habits. NO ACCIDENTS The woman complained she never had an aeddent and didn’t drink. What is more, she said: who Uvea to her town is one of the town s heaviest drinkers and drives like there is no tomorrow.” Mrs. James M. Hoover, Austin, said she was canceled by the American Home Insurance Co., New YOT* City, after she separated from her husband. ★ ★ According to Mrs. Hoover, she was told “I’d drink and drive dangerously” as a result of her marital problem. Said Mrs. Hoover: “I’m a nondrinker and the departure of my husband was a blessing.’ TRICIA Judy Agnew Promises Paddling for Protesting Kin Judy Agnew, wife of the vice president, was asked in Sacramento, Calif., what her reaction would be if any of her children participated in a campus disturbance. “I’d paddle him,” she said yesterday. The Agnews have three daughters, age 12 to 25, and a 22-year-old son. “Actor's Son Refuses Induction for Second Time Christian Hayden, 20, is refusing for the'second time to report for military induction. The 20-year-old son of actor Sterling Hayden was acquitted in U.S: District Cocrt last year of failure to report for induction and granted status as a conscientious objector. Hayden refused to accept such a classification and his local (baft board subsequently classed him 1A. He refused to report for a preinduction physical in March or for induction yesterday in Los Angeles. Hayden says he regards the induction notice as a “tool of the tyrant, slave master and overlord.” His father won the Silver Star for heroism in World War II but has supported his son’s antiwar stand. Cast of Vienna State Opera Ribs Prince Philip The cast of the Vienna State Opera gave Britain’s Prince Philip a gentle ribbing in German, while Queen Elizabeth sat beside him occasionally whispering for a translation. The royal couple, on an official visit, attended- a performance of Johann Strauss’ “Die Fleclermaus” last night. Philip, who Speaks - fluent. German, laughed when British tenor Murray TJickie, who sang the role of Prince Orlofsky,, explained why he did not comprehend something. “I am a prince and I do not understand so fast,” Dickie said. The Queen, who speaks no German, turned to the prince for an explanation. Later, baritone Eberhard Waechter, who played the role of Eisentein, told Dickie, “You are a prince? I had a different idea of what a prince looks like.” Dickie is short and overweight. Dickie replied, “We cannot all be tall and handsome.” Recognizing the obvious reference to Philip, the audience applauded. SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 100’ or More PRICE INCLUDES WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvanized Afterweaving F "The Greatest" Protection Against Rusl LINE POST: Galvanized Inside And Out, And Made Especially For Fence to Resist Bending TOP RAM ■ Galvanized Inside And Out With Slefrve Included 8 Manufactured To Give Many Years Trouble Free WALK GATE $S95 m m aii Size Complete with Hinges Availab CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN or 7-* jtncJi INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan - Over 21 Years Experience Fast Installation BY PROFESSIONALS CALL NOW 363-6639 OUbL ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 if §1 '• nil IS f K s\'V ^ «#.< ■’(’V PHILIP Per Ft. FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY [L .... \v\V • m; v7 \a■ v wm v ■ •• ?*<&#* w ■ ■•, 7/1 ? THE PONTIAC PftESS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 ' Would she «n)oy quick hair-do’* under i comfortable dryer? Then Schick Beauty-Mist Hair Dryer is for her. So easy, you just roll up hair, turn on the Beauty-Mist, then let it dry. Nice, and it takes about 20 minutes . 39.87 it* oJudh^ttuat'^Umi I ipgty r For the jet-age mom Does she wear her hair short and trim? The Carmen 17 Roller Hairsetter will be just right for her to keep her hair prettily styled with a minimum of fuss and bother. No wetting. No waiting. Just instant curls for Mom. . $25 Hudson's has so many things to help her keep her hair looking lovely. All created for today's busy woman who just doesn't have tipte to spend hours on her hair, but who does want to be fashionably well-groomed • and attractive. Tdke fir look at Hudson's great selection of quick hairsotfors and dryers. You'll find them under the sign of the Mom Shop in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty — Downtown, 1, and branches — or call 223-5100. Does she lifce to get her work done and have a pretty hair-do, too? G.E. Hairdryer can hang from waist or shoulder strap as she dries her hair on the go. Large bouffant drawstring bonnet adjusts for large and small and there are 3 heat selections plus cool. . . 16.87 Is she a globe-hopper? She’ll really appreciate a Carmen International Hairsetter from Hudson’s. It plugs in to 110 and 220 volt circuits to let her create a new instant hair-do in any corner of the world with dry,'gentle heat. The set includes 20 rollers and a lighted mirror packed into a streamlined case for easy travel toting .. . 880 If she’s a busy woman with lovely, thick hair, the Carmen Custom 22 is the Instant Hairsetter she’ll prefer. With 5 jumbo, 12 medium and 5 small rollers it will let her creates a quick hair-do without waterr^and so easily . 83S Doivnloirn Detroit Northland Cenlet Eastland Center Westland Cenig Pontiac Mall Oakland Mall m. l tt: lISIlSStll ls she on the go every minute? The G.E, Electric Hairsetter can simplify her life by letting her create instant hair styles on 18 rollers in 3 handy sizes. The unit is attractively designed with a clear vinyl coyer, and includes a convenient vinyl case for. travel’ |'| or storage. Perfect for Mother’s Day giving on Sunday, May 1=1 th. . . ...... 21.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,1869 CTIOW Deaths in / Hie line over hl» signature on Dlt. n. n* ALEXANDER’S ad oil Monday, May should have read: “Michigan Medicaid Pays for Chiropractic Care.” 1 Home, with burlsl in the Forest Home . Cemetery, Newberry, Mich. Mrs. Grefvin died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mahr of JolUet, Illj; seven grandchildren; 19 William A. Hansard if* JJ>* T “ “* funeral home. > J to William A. Hansard, 75, of 91 si ! Anm Poplar died today. Ar-j J™** An"° P r rangements are pending at ^OLLY Sen^ice for Mrs. Bitch Black Funeral Home,| Anna Grefvin, 98, formerly of Union Lake. , t v T. ™ Clarence wM be 10 a.m. fie was a retired firmer and tomorrow at the Dryer F^meral a member of General Baptist Church. rntmmmiammmmmmim** Surviving is a sister, > Mrs. great-grandchildren r' and one great-great-grandchild. Rex S. Ipilet TROY - Rex S. Liles, 69, of 2068 VanCourtland died today. Hjs body is at Price Funeral Home. Emmett Miller of White Lake Township. Enjoy Cool Comfortable .Summer Driving Sterling Jordan Service for Sterling Jordan, 44, of 38 Gage will be at tha Boone Funeral Home in Flem-ingsburg, Ky., with burial there. His body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9:30 tonight. Mr. Jordan, an employe of Utley James Construction Co., Pontiac Pron Photo FIRE CHIEF HONORED—Retiring Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff (left) of 118 S. Tilden accepts a school safety award plaque from Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Waterford schools superintendent. The presentation was made at a retirement party hosted last night by regular and volunteer, members of the~fire department. died yesterday from injuries received in an industrial accident two weeks ago, Surviving are his wife, Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Charles Jordan; a sister; and three brothers. Mrs. Irving W. Moor® Mrs. Irving W. (June M.) Moore, 43, of 6432 Elmwood, Waterford Township, died today. Arrangements are pending at C.J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. She was a waitress. Surviving are_, her husband; her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Paul Graves of Waterford Township; and a brother, Edward D. Smith of Waterford Township. Mrs. Pedro Rendon Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Pedro (Reyes) Rendon, 67, of Capae will be 11 aim. Friday at the Barnard Funeral Home, Capac, with burial in the Capac Cemetery. Mrs. Rendon died yesterday. She was a member of St. Nicholas Church, Capac. Surviving are her husband; eight daughters, Mrs. Lupe Gutierrez of Imlay City, Mrs. Hortense Ramos of Detroit, Mrs. Sarah Villa oflralay City, Mrs. Betty Orsini of Phoenix, Ariz., Corpofora of Capac, Mrs. Dolores Diaz of Imlay City, Mrs. Modesta Aguiganaga of Capac and Sylvia of Capac; three sons, Ismael of Pontiac, Nicholas of Detroit and Peter of three brothers; one I combinations “because of the jeconomic rewards os I pharmaceutical gimmickery." After the FDA proposal, Hewitt said, Upjohn sent a “Dear Doctor” letter to physi- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aj prominent physician and drug; expert Accused a bigl pharmaceutical firm today of “a bold, unscrupulous and selfish attempt” to stop the government from banning a drug rated “ineffective.” Dr. William L. Hewitt, head of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the University of California Medical School in Los Angeles, leveled the accusation against the1 Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., for its promotion of a combination drug trademarked Panalba. SAVE *40 one category of useful drugs, it is conceivable this same right may be denied for others.” He said Upjohn took in $16.8 million from Panalba sales la|t year- despite its rating by the National Academy of Sciences as “ineffective.” Panalba is one of about 80 drug combinations — two of more drugs capsuled together — which the food and drug administration—(FDA) has proposed to ban unless drug firms can prove their value. * APPEARS AT HEARING Hewitt was one of 30 scientists whose evaluation of drug combinations for the National Academy of Sciences prompted! the FDA action. He appeared I today before the Senate Small Business Monopoly subcommittee, which is in the midst of a long investigation of alleged drug industry abuses. The subcommittee chairman, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said 83 drug combiations rank among the -200 most widely that they are usually useless, often dangerous and occasionally fatal. Tbe letter was signed by J. C. Gauntlett, vice president and director of Upjohn. i# 4r ★ Hewitt said Upjohn’s appear for a physician mall campaign to the FDA amounted to a call for “evaluation of drugs by the method of popular vote,” discarding scientific findings. Detroit; —PHI sister; 61 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. Spec. 5 Larry H. Brinkay Army Spec. 5 Larry Death Takes Ad Manager for Hudson's TROY _______ ... H. Brinkay, 20, of 6364 Atkins died yesterday at the U. S. military hospital In Japan as a result of injuries received in Vietnam combat. Arrangements are pending at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Anna L. Darling Service for PERFORMANCE RATE: 250 CFM - 12,500 BTU Delivers 250 cubic feet of cool, dehumidified air to your car’s interior each minute! Adjustable thermostat automatically maintains desired temperature. 3-speed fan, 3 four-way adjustable front louvres and 2 side louvres for “custom cooling.” Fast, low cost installation available Regular 219.95 Harry R. Walsh, sales manager of J. L. Hudson Co. • . .7u •_ iliad ROCHESTER Mrs. Anna L. Darling, 89, of 346 Drace will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with advertising department, died yesterday. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Church of St; Bloomfield Township. In his prepared testimony, Hewitt said that despite repeated “entreaties to the in-by Sscientists, drug burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Darling died today. ■ Surviving are two sons, Morse Ota, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield., ★ ★ ★ Christian Wake service will be 8 p.m. Friday at Vasu-Lynch dustry” firms kept promoting . drug J of Rochester and Ross A. of Indianapolis, Ind.; th r e e grandchildren arid six greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Erma, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Haney of Birmingham., Walsh also was vice president and secretary of Guiliano Travel Agency of Detroit. He was former president of the Emotionally Disturbed Children of Detroit and a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Ad-craft Club and the Detroit Golf Club. . The body may be viewed after 6 p.m. tomorrow. __ A boxcar broke through the end of a railrdad siding, rolled across a sidewalk, stopped in the middle of a Pontiac street and blocked traffic for more than an hour early today. Pontiac police said no one was hurt when the car apparently rolled too fast as it was switched onto the siding. It! crashed through steel blocks at the siding’s end at .Sanderson and North Cass avenues at 2:55 A.m. Shock Absorbers Bet a Smoother, Safer Ride This Summer Rag. 6.99 A Macomb County circuit judge has ordered Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry to show cause Monday why he should not be cited for contempt of court for failing to appear ' Leaf Spring Booster Our heavy-duty shocks have a.fluit capacity and ride control area. 113/16’ piston. You get less lean In turns, no “nosedive” when stopping. Boosts your car’s load carrying capacity up to 1,000. lbs. Single leaf of hardened. steel. Prolongs shock life. Installation Available court for failing to appear*in defense of a client yesterday. * ' ★ ★ Judge Frank Jenette issued the order yesterday against Henry, first vice president of the black nationalist Republic of New Africa. ★ ★ ★ His client. Daze'll/ Luster, 23, 'of Detroit, is charge^ with assault with intent tp commit murder and armed robbery to the holdup of a bar last year. , Last week, Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt banned Henry from his courtroom when he denounced his citizenship. Oakland County’s nine circuit judges were to meet today to discuss Judge Stelt’s ruling- The circuit bench has jurisdiction over/the district courts. • according to police. The boxcar jj*, simple and attractive * ★ ★ Then, with representatives of the Oregon Medical Association, the Portland Police Bureau, and Portland State University .watching, the men proceeded to down a dozen shots of whsiky each over a four-hour period. After the four hours they were given the official Breath-o-Lyzer test to determine blood alcohol Rumanian Day LANSING to - Qov. Williarh Milliken has proclaimed May 10 as Rumanian Day in Michigan and designated the week beginning May 11 as Small Busi- nessJVeek. levels. None of them had reached the legal drunkeness level of .15 per cent blood alcohol. . . ★ ★ Each drinker was then tested — electronically and psychologically—for reaction time, coordination and manual dexterity. Officials administering the tests'said the results showed the three were intoxicated. Nona was in any condition to driva a car, yet all were legally sober. Oregon’s drunken driving test is similar to those used by 21 other states, officials said. An immense underground sea, comprising about 300 million cubic meters of water, has been discovered in western Siberia. 3 11 33 100% none director in charge of correctional facilities, replacing the late John Spencer. • w ★ Johnson’s position will be filled by Charles Egeler, deputy warden in charge of'the trustee division at Southern Michigan Prison. Egeler will be replaced by Charles Anderson, superintendent of the reception diagnostic center at the prison. ★ ★ ■> ★ E. R. Darham, supervisor of special activities at the prison, will succeed Anderson. Sears 25% A survey shows that one family out of every five in the United States have poor diets. 42% Tstu ........9U 729 34% CELEBRATION Ladies . . . Men . . . Are you sensitive about being overweight and ire you sensitive about being overweight and too embarrassed to be seen in a bathing, suit? Stop making excuses every time you’re invited to the beach and do something about those excess pounds and inches. You can still have, that slim, trim figure or physique you’ve always wanted in time for this summer’s fun, if you act now. Lose up to 25 pounds in just 60 days— the easv Holiday Health Soas wa\ the easy Holiday Health Spas way regardless' of your age. Phone 682-5040 or drop by today for your free figtirO or physique analysis and 1 free Spa tour. in Guardsman Rayon Cord Tires Sale J£nds Saturday, May 10 Wide, flet tread for more traction, more mileage; long-wearing Dynatuf tread rubber • Contoured eefety shoulder end a thousand traction slots for great rainy-road grip . 30-Month Guarantee • Spacer hare by the hundreds so tread grooves stay open and stay clawing at the road Reg. Guardsman Tukalass ' 7 7 " i ¥/ ■ / Regular. / Print with old tire tale Price with old tire Federal Exeise Tax «.IIxt4 Blackwall 11.16 14.98 1.99 7.16x14 llaokwall / 21.15 16.48 2.91 7.16x14 Staekwall / 22.S5 11.91 2.20 / 6.16x14 Blackwall /. 26.(6 29.20 2.11 146x14 Blaokwall / 2S.I5 22.41 2.17 1.14x11 Blaekwafl 2S.SS 17.96 2.21 6.16x11 Blaokwall 26.95 20.26 ''' \ 2.29 18.95 With Old Tire Each plus t.79 F.E.T. and Old Tiro 6.50 x 13 Tubeless Blackwall Whitewalls Only UMorePer Tim FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION Wheels Balanced $2 each or 4 for $7, Weights Included Use Sears Revolving Charge or Sears Easy Payment Plan Century 21 Truck Tires Reg. 22.45 44 F.E.T. 6.70x15 Tubo-Typo Blackwall • Deep, extra-wills tread, heavily buttressed shoulders • Reinforced nylon body •'traction slots In every rib fbr added safety grip 7.60x15 Tube-type Blackwall, pOX. 31.45, 26.44, plus 2.66 F.E.T, /- 6.70x15 tubeless Blaokwall, Reg- 23.95, 21.44, plus 2.76 F.E.T. 4-Ply Nylon Crusader Plus 1.7S 6.50 x 13 Blackwall • Long-wearing Dynatuf tread rubber Traction slots by the hup' dreds for good grip / • Silencer buttons for* quiet rids , 7.75x14 Blackwell, 12.98 ■ plus 2.20 F.E.T. Whitewalls Only S3 More Far Tire , t ■ / - ; Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 1*9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 For Large Trpck and Off the Road Tires: Call Sears Conimercial Truek Tire Dept. 883-5890 •'v V, \\- Sears Auto Tire Dept. \ p ■ J "■ If .. ' >1 TiilW.**.V ._ old whiskeys four, five and six -1C THE PONTIAC. PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, I960 Lodge Boosts Autonomy of Liquor Panel 1181 1 ” m LANSING (UPI)’—The effect of bringing the Liquor Control on (LCC) under the Jurisdiction of the State Commerce Department has been to "hamper, delay and inconvenience” operations, a legislative study has concluded. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman L. Harvey todge, R-Waterford Township, headed the study. Even before introducing the final 25-page report yesterday, Lodge sponsored a bill to make the Liquor Control Commission an autonomous unit within the department. It was a separate entity in the legislative branch until the Executive Reorganization Act of 1965. j ' ★ * * Other bills have been sponsored to create a Department of Liquor Control. 9 ★ ★ ★ Lodge’s report charged the Commerce Department is “antagonistic”' toward the LCC, exercises “overriding authority” and “throttles” its work. HANDLES ALL LIQUOR The commission is responsible for the purchase and distribution of all alcoholic beverages in Michigan and grosses about $300 million annually. ★ ★ * The report greatly criticized Commerce Department Director Herbert C. DeJonge for “overriding and crippling authority.” In an apparently unrelated incident, DeJong resigned yesterday to become deputy director of the Department of Administration. j ★ ★ - ★ The unique status of the LCC as the only money-making commission in the state mandates that it have control of its budget requests and accounting procedures, the report continued. ★ * ★ He Follows Orders •FORT DIX, N.J, (UPI) — For two years Pvt. Bert Barrier stayed home awaiting travel orders from the Army. Today he’s waiting to find out if he was AWOL.. > Barrier, 22, turned himself in Thursday when the Army , finally started, inquiring of his whereabouts. He was promptly slapped into the stockade, but Was released yesterday pending a decision on his case. ik it ir Barrier, from Morristown, N.J., claims it was the Army’s fault that his 14-day leave, granted March 29, 1967, turned into a two-year vacation. His attorney, Melvin Wolfe of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), is backing him up. If', - “The Army should charge themselves with mismanage-, ment,” Wolfe said. AWAITING ORDERS Barrier claims he has been awaiting travel orders for two years since the 1967 leave, was granted at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He said the. Army told him he would go to Germany when the leave expired. But when no orders had arrived' in the 12th day of his leave, the soldier claims, he contacted his recruiting sergeant in Morristown, who reportedly'was told by Army officials at Ft. Harrison that Barrier should stay home until the orders arrived. Barrier stayed home — for two years — claiming his orders never came. Last week Barrier’s name popped up in Army files, and Capt. D, D. Hershberger of the U.S. Overseas Replacement Station here sent a letter to the soldier’s father, Shephard Barrier, asking about his son. Barrier promptly turned himself in. Hemophilia Patient Loses His Left Leg on Campus Disorders Due LOSING (AP) - Aiming to prove the Legislature is not' “fiddling while the state's higher education system is burning,”, the chairman of the , special Senate Committee studying campus disorder promises a report to the poeple Friday. 9 Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, announced the report on the Senate floor Tuesday as a few colleagues joined him 'in denouncing recent campus protests. •k it it The upper chamber met only briefly before adjourning for meetings of committees which face a Thursday deadline for reporting out. bills. Action on House amendments to the Senate-approved bill to allocate $285 million in water pollution bond funds was postponed for the day after Senate majority leader Emil Lockwood, fist. Louis, said some members had not had enough time to study the proposed changes. MEETING ‘SUPERFLUOUS’ Huber termed “superfluous” a letter to GOv. William Milli-ken from Lockwood, who proposed a meeting of college and university officials to discuss ANN ARBOR (UPI) -I Hemophilia prevented h i s Surgeons amputated the left leg blood from clotting properly, of David Jones, 27, a hemophilia patient from Portland, Ore., today when an artery, graft made during previous surgery broke down. Doctors at the University of l as “relatively stable.” Doctors Michigan Hospital said the j said he was'talking, and pro-Currently, it said,, the LCC is hemorrhage that resulted from bably would be returned to bis and doctors controlled the bleeding' with special techniques developed here. ★ ★ ★ Following t h e amputation, Jones’ condition was described constrained by department red tape, which results “in continuous delays, . « . and handicaps and embarrassment to LCC operations.” various methods of coping with campus disturbances. Milliken told a news conference Tuesday he was giving the proposal “careful consideration.” it '?* •■’Vj,; * mi, 4' MSr 1 rJ * y ,*?' It costs more to make. So compare the age. Compare the price. And if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices . for something younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much. Maybe we’re just charging too little. Schenley Reserve. It costs more tp make. Costs us. Not you. $4» ♦Blended Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskeys minus TAVERN MONTH 65% Grain Neutral Spirits * 80 Proof © Schenley Distillers Co.,N.Y.C. With the opening of a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT or ADDING TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT during our Grand Opening... . through Saturday, May 24 V,. we have an excellent selection of gifts.for you at the Northeast Branch only. One gift pft account. IWi I 3 Brand Prizes Each Saturday for three weeks a Unique Outdoor BQrbeque Grill, will be given to a Lucky Winner. Stop in and register this weekend. $175 plus Account Your choico of o colorful ■orving Tray or either of the two proviout mentioned gifts. $100 plus Account Your choico of Thermo* Sorvo Insulated tumblers ortho Flash Lantom. $25 plusAccount An Ath Flash Compact all , purpose Lantern. Waterproof, unbreakable case.f WIN a beautiful Murray pike .«. just guess.the Penny amount in our Penny .Bow/.'"' J OAKLAND SPECIAL HOURS: Thurs,, Friday and S^urdayrthmugh May 1 Oth. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AAONTGOAAERV Add ELEGANCE to your homewiWi PANELING AT WARDS LOW. LOW PRICES! 4x8-FT. SHE REGULAR 3.99 SALE ENDS SUN. MAY ft :harming modern EASY-TO-WORK-IN *20 HANDSOME ALUMINUM PATIO COVER 119". REG. 139.99 8x15-foot cover lets you enjoy shady, rain-free outdoor living! White baked-on enamel, rein gutter, attractive aluminum posts. REG. 199.99, 10x20' COYER ..............179.99 $7 offl Pull-down attic stairway 14** RIG. 21.99 G!v»s easy access fo at-tie storage space. Pre-assamblad lor easy fnstal-ation. Ha^hvaro included. Special on fiber glass paneling v 3f REG. 3.99 Handy 8-ft. by 2Wn. slzo. Use lor room dividers, shower doors, awnings. Comas in graett or whit#. Save on 2x4-foot plastic panels 4x7-ft. Premier iauan paneling itAHDOMTONEl^UAN .3.49 Reg. 3.99, 4x7| panol.“ ' * 3.97 Rog. 4.49, 4 xS ......v PRINT GRAIN HARDWOOD PANELING Rag. 549.4’x7; panel ......... • • Reg. 6.49,4'xtf panel.... REG. 3.49 TAKE WITH FINE CABINET GROUPING IN THREE DECORATOR STYLES Plan your new kitchen around a fine cabinet group from Wards. Rich maple, royal pecan, warm walnut veneers are stain, mar-resistant.' Clean with sponge or damp cloth. All distinctively styled, accented by designer hardware. Appliances, color range hood available. NO MONEY DOWN WARDS WILL ARRANGE EXPERT INSTALLATION OF ALL HOME-IMPROVEMENT MERCHANDISE Save *30 Push-button controlled garage door opener 109" REG. 139.9$ Just push a button from the safety and comfort of your car, your garage automatically opens, lights up. Push button again, door closes automatically. Many safety features. Words aluminum siding - Installed life o Off Why paint? Baked-on vinyl finish lasts for yaars. Rinses clean with a host. Will not crack or chip. Special! 5-inch white guttering 249 v REG. 3.29 Won't crack, pact or Wls-tor. Surface-coated with enamel for extra beautyl Easy-f o-instail I O' section*. REG. 3.99 Adds beauty to shower doors, room dividers. Choose olive or amber. REG. 5.99, 2x4-FT., 4.99 Colorful mosaic tile - reduced! 49>- REG, Ate ' * v ■ ,%> Use wherever > you want colorful, carefree decor . . . entrance half, table-tips,, planters, etc. Peel-off backing. Glazed finish. Save! Acoustical ceiling tile L ■ii'-u a Pinhole perforations ah- sorb sound. 12x12* each, tiles interlock. White. Reg. 12'/2 c tile. 10c sq.ft. 1.50 off! Fiber glass Insulation 349 REG. 4.99 3M thick Kraft paper, tS"7. wide, gives you 70 sq. ft. of insulated protection. Reg. 5.99 Foil-Back, 3.99 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 fSATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Bellboy Saves Guests, Faces Arson Charge MIAMI W — A bellboy who possible removal of Justice For-tas from the court," Vieth, a partner, jUfld a statement may be issued today, On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Republicans continued criticism of Fortas. \ Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in a telegram to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, said: “I strongly recommend that the Justice Department make a thorough investigation Of die matter con- WASHINGTON (AP) — A fed- wife, tax attorney Carolyn Ag-eral grand jury now meeting in ger, is a partner.-Otherwise, the Cleveland will look Into a docu- investigation appears to have no ments incident involving Su-direct relation to the-justica who preme Court Justice Abe For-{severed connections with the tas* forma* law firm, it has law flrni in October 1965. been learned authoritatively, | still, it serves to train addi-The pending probe, kicked off tional attention on Fortas, under by the Justice Department, cen- severe attack since Life Maga-ters on documents found last zine disclosed Sunday night that summer in a safe at Arnold & while on the court he had been Porto* in the wake of a jewelry tendered a fee by the family of theft ■ industrialist Louis E. Wolfson. ment from Irwin Fruchtman, a Toledo steel executive and * client of the firm, They were found by police last August when Arpgd & Porter offices were ransacked and robbed. The intruders .took 122,160 of Mrs. Fortas’ fawpky and 1844 in cash. is certain to spark political speculation, since it was not begun until the Justice Department passed from Democratic to Republican hands. REFUSES DISCUSSION Fred M. Vinson Jr.» who headed the department’s criminal division in ths Johnson admlnis-tration, declined to discuss the matter with Sri “I don't think a former or cu comment,'' he si » Officials'of the fill dined comment, but Thousands to Support Hospital Aide Strike is proper for mt officer to also de-Duane MMACLfNUU RONTIACMAU. Phone 338-8066 — PonHoc 368 N. Tolograph, Pontiac' Pacing* Liquor Doata- Phou* 632-0968 NORTH HILL CENTER WAmTORDWAZA _ 1431 North Main; Rochotter 5076 HtaMand a Cnwewit lain Phono 651-9SS7 Phono 673-9931 m-HURON CENTER, 3 South Tolograph, Pontiac Phon* 333-7517 PHUO STORES,.WHERC YOU KNOW THE Mil 1 LOWI FRONT VIEW Skyjackings to Cuba MIAMI (AP) - Airliner hijackings to Cuba, an almost daily occurence early in 1969, have dwindled sharply and government officials say they hope the sky piracy is on its last legs—or wings. The hijackings of a National Airlines passenger plane Monday was the first since April 14, and the first over this country since March 25. The posters, in bold black, red and blue letters, also warn that carrying concealed weapons aboard an aircraft is punishable by prison and fines and that passengers and baggage are subject to search. WEAPON DETECTOR "Another device to cut down the hijackings Is a new weap-ons-dejjection machine which Frazier said was being used at selected airports around the country. The machine can detect objects made of metal, i Another informed source not-! ed that potential hijackers might have been discouraged by j reports filtering out of Cuba that their kind are given less than a hero’s welcome. Charming Fragrance. Brush, comb and hand mirror. in beautifui gift cose. Asserted sizes, Asserted sizes.—f In January alone, 11 planes were hijacked. The figure dropped to five; each in February and March,! and to three in April. FAD DYING OUT? “It’s possible the fad has died1 out,” J. M. Frazier, head of the Federal Aviation Administration’s Miami area office, said! Tuesday. “We know there’s been a decline in the hijackings, but we! don’t really know why. “On April 1, we did issue posters to airlines and tourist counters warning that airline hijacking is a federal crime punishable by death. But whether this has played a part in the decrease is anybody’s guess.” f “Or it could be that the airlines are more alert to potential hijackers and are screening them more heavily,” he said. “Or maybe the kooks no longer find it the novelty they once did.” Fidel Castro said last month he still won’t turn away anyone who pirates a plane for the purpose of obtaining political asylum. V 23% x 23% inches. Beautiful decorator frame. Complete with clips for hanging TA x 5% inch. Regular and magnifying. Complete with on-off switch. Handsome carrying case. Provides a perfect view from three angles, Folds flat for storage .or for traveling. Iron Poor Blood? Take Gerltol . . America's No. 1 iron Topic. SAMPLER 2 POUND BOX SomTnex ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ALL fOPT CENTERS ALL MILK CHOCOLAT.S ,, I AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 ALLWARD STORK OWN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO ♦ P,M. Children's Summer nightwear EM PICTURE MOTHER. ■0 a vision of nylon and lace in an elegant sleep set from you never needs ironing! Oar delicate peignoirs are feminine, eh.se flattering A. An enchanting assortment of nylon tricot peignoirs. Beautiful lacy trim. Blue, pink, mint, blush and maize in the group. Misses' sizes S-M-L Lovely! COLORFUL, MACHINE WASH, FINE QUALITY COTTON LAVISH, LACY PEIGNOIR SETS Regulariy 1.19-1.29 i A. Toddler's 2-pc. pajamas with long pants, snap-front top* Action prints. 1-3. >B* Infant's, l-pe. sleeper with convenient snap front, legs. Nursery print. 9-18 mo. C. Boys', girls' pajamas with elastic waist pants, "W snap front tops. 3 to 6k. 'I Mmm D. Girls' 2-pc. baby-doll I sat with lace, .ruffles, bow ™ trim. Sizes 3 to 6x» Ragalariy E Boys' shorty pajama Mf-TAt with puB-over top, elastic end 1.99 waistband. Sizes 3 to 7. Nylon tricot with sumptuous overlayed gowns. Lacy coat sleeves. In soft pastels* S-M-L ■ ' Wear and Compare CAROL RRIH1* FOR QUALITY, STYLE, VAlW Save *1 art this cool ultra-soft girdle '1 off! Magic Cross slimming panty girdle 1.01 off! Flare-leg stretch-action pants '1 off! "Western" print flare slacks ■.«» $0 REGULAR 4.99 So airy end lightweight, Ideal far summer! Nylon-Lycra* ipandex parity with the smoothness of tricot and dm holding strength of powar nat. With double panels to control even tho fulor figures. 32-42. . ■ ■ REGULAR 5.99 Comfortable average lag panty girdle in acatata-nylon-spandax with criss-cross front panels Ip sum and smooth you, with no unsightly bulges! Perfect to wear Under your lightest summer fashions. Sizes S-M-L-XL ^0 REGULAR $5 So good-looking! All-nylon pants move with her ... keep their trim shape and smooth fit through days of hardest wear! Wash like a dream, quick-drying! Reinforced seams, elastic waistband. Yummy colors. Sizes 7-14. jBN REGULAR 3.99 One of, the sharpest looks of tho season! 100% cotton Western stylo slacks have big bait loops, yoke back, hobnail trim and • crazy alovar print down to the flared log! Machine washable. Nifty colors. Sizes 7-14- AAOfVTGCMAERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 10 A:M. TO 0:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A-M. TO 9:00 PJM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1'HO . »?*v. bra. put a slip around it. I 2. Bra has underwind lac* cup*. 3. All-around stretch for comiort and fit 4. Covsred-up back closure. 8. Adjusted}!* straps. 6. Hudson's has th* bra-slip In 18 proporHoned 7. Just $14 Jor two tins underfashions-In-one: th* bra plus th* dip. You set all the comfort and instantxlreSsing eon-vemence ora fine Sno-1 r bra in one ddightfully. fpminine, easy-to-care-for underfashion. The smoothly woven nylon tricot dip has lace cups and hem, and the jniw bra is of Leno Lycra* spandex—all machine wash-and-dryable. Short or average, 32-88B, and. short or average, 32-40 C, D. (TtH j White. Hudson’s Bras, Downtown d) / 5 and branches. Call 223-5100. / mmm ®f§f * HI m $ 1 I! :,M. I1MIIB 1 - S *' National Music Is Observed in This week marks the 46th annual responsibility needed to handle observance of National Music. Week leadership In this music field ha .the which was first organized under the future. / 11 guidance of the late Charles M. Tre- The annual convention of toe Michigan maine. Otto H. Kahn, for many years Federation took place at the Hayes Hotel chairman of the board of directors for in Jackson May 1-3. Mrs. Phillip R. the Metropolitan Opera Company, served Flanders pf Bloomfield Hills represented as the first National chairman, the State Southeast patriot, • mated FIVE BILLION dollars The will then set the purse | annually. ;v , down upon the small object Women will thus slip small which . they play to steal, items of merchandise into their whether it be a hardware item purses when they think they are or perfume and jewelry at other not being observed. types of shop/ Others carry umbrellas and ' * * * just drop goods therein, for it Th®®. as the clerk may think serves as a convenient sack. I the woriiaK is merely looking ★ * ★ into'her'purse for some change, Another crooked device is -to|the thief merely raises the false enter the store with a large boxthottom of that pocketbook and that is wrapped and tied, as if it|iifts UP the item on which that had been a purchase at some1 Pursc is kitting, other store. ' Another common stunt is1 But that box actually has a worked right at the cash! trapdoor ih the bottom which the customser opens inward. knocks something on the flow So the thief can slip ham- behind the counter, mers, chisels, flashlights and , t checkout gIr 1 other merchandise inkide the courteously stoops to retrieve ith box by merely pushing inward [he crook -Bfts cigarets, razor on that trapdoor. blades or other small items Some Drofessional shoolifters «f the counter. sho* of cool white Your favorite jo*with for summer clothes... the white shoe. Naturalizer gives it the silhouette you like and just a touch of feminine trim. i Mother's Day This Sunday Paulette Love She Surveys Men's Field Many shoplifters, will examine{ __________ isome large container, such as a I, DETROIT (UPI) Not even thermos 'bottle, pitcher or small the Great Lakes are sacrosanct piece of luggage. anymore. Then they place thler stolen Breaking an over 128-year-old items therein and pay the sales tradition, a U.S. Lake Survey clerk for the thermos bottle, field team had its first girl But the clerk doesn’t realize “surveyman” along when it that it contains some hidden began 1969 operations Monday. Ctuk^ChangetoaNlftVjCjll Give Mother a wig or WIGLET v ^ Make an appointment for a HAIR CONDITIONER or PERMANENT Evelyn LaTurneau has joined our staff IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Park Free — Fdyth Sienaon, Owner also In . • Bona ■ Black Potent In this test experiment, even Paulette Love, both a shapely a power lawn mower was taken blond and a qualified scuba from in front of the hardware | diver, was to work in the field store and placed in the automo- (team's office trailer where col-bile trunk without any detec- lected information is fed for ti°n- compiling work sheets. Oc- “Oiir agent was a bit nervous, casiohally, she was to work as a being an amateur,” Bob added, scuba diver to check lake “especially Since a man in an survey’s water level gage inauto Ugh! up her finger . with this elegant diamond credit terms available 90 days same as cgsh at WKC across the street was watching him closely. “So he just walked back | inside the store and folded a i white sheet of notepaper, which pe carried back outside in his hand. i “The man . in the auto thought it was a sales slip, so he quit j watching and our agent loaded the mower in his par.” 108 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac The surveys started in Port Huron to be followed by stops at Bay City and Alpena this month. 48 N. Saginaw Cotton is non-irritating. PONTIAC Tonight —— I Northern, 7:30. Program on , "College Selection and Admissions.” : Thursday LeBaron, 8 p.m. Musical I pi esentation by Fifth Grade 'Choir under direction of Rosa-;mond Haeberle. Nursery provided. ' McCarrolI. 7:30 p.m. Install-tion of PTA officers. Honor Choir and Schn# Band will entertain. Babysitting service! > provided. Whittier PTA Unit Plans School Fair WELCOMEI THE PRETTY DUTY SHOE. Get a pretty work shoe that hurts and it's no laughing matter. But stop, into Flexio and -you’ll step into a high-riding elastic inset that hugs your foot for the support you need. The mini-rib sols snd fashion heel make walking a pleasure. All in all, it’s a combination designed to make your work all smiles. $17°° The climax of this year’s PTA Fair Saturday at Whittier Elementary School will be the crowning of a student king and queen. In addition to the usual features of school fairs, there will be a country store with food, used clothing, books and! white elephants. A snack bar will be open during fair hours, noon to 4 p.m. Tickets for the attractions may be purchased in advance from any PTA member. . / ; . ^ Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs. Willie Wright are cochairmen. Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mail PAULI’S SHOES 15 N. Saginaw . Downtown Pontiac Thomasville makes the colorful art of earl)? America new for your home today, This captivating furniture was in* * spired by the folk art of Pennsylvania Dutch settlers, and it’s a delightful innovation for your decorating. Look at the authentic details; cheerful tulip patterns; decorative motifs in* quaint butterpaold shapes. The parch* ment color finish is brushed and ae- . cented with gay colored trim; tops are Formica and brushed to match. Many matching pieces are available in this grouping. Available fob immediate delivery. Cohvenient terms/to suit your needs. ' /, M * ••••: A. Twin* full or queen size headboard............. B. Night stand with* Formica top................. i C. 3 drawer chest with Formica top............... D. Closed deck with 2 doors and 4 shelves......... E. Spindle-back chair........................... F. Corner desk; one drawer, Formica top......... G. Corner bookcase hutch, light under bottom shelf H. Dresser base, 3 drawers, Formica top.......... I. Dresser top deck, light under bottom shelf..... Lightweight and Washable DUSTERS to delight Mom, Excellent selection of Summer • Handbags. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Select a Choice bit of .Kobe' JEWELRY R U R IN ITU R E ' ’ 3 ' 1 w ^ §S %j| |y§I 4107 Telegraph Road-ju»t south ofLong Luke Rd.—Bloomfield Hills -Ml 2-8822 23608 Michigan —just east of Telegraph Road—Dearborn — LO 5*3408 BaBBli____.....„..v ,.,jy 1 T& IIISI i...Jr/ SLj .'A.,.. fr'-ii- ca* 700 W. Huron St. ■* £ T £ fir m M I •S* Sr Ip i # 1^ p HP nil' Tj|& PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, H4V 7, 1069 Designers Big Discards STAPP'S By Eunice Farmer Through the marvel of tape recording we are bringing the Sermons of | DR. ERWIN GREGG to Our Church crt 1128 W. Maple, Birmingham pn Wednesday Evenings at 8 P.M. for a period of 6 week* AllA lArt Acaderhy Galleries is an days, except major exhibit entitled, ‘“Have you evec There is an admission. ______t_______ wondered where it all went?’* '.! --------- I saw a summer cjoat in a fashion magazine that intrigued ®8ht graduate students of the ai, j re Cordially Invited j To reduce upper hips and .waist, try this siipple exercise: jLife on your back, arms expended on floor, shoulders level. |Palms turned up. Bend knees' up over your chest. This “slit detail” is very eapy to achieve, especially if'you will provide additional deqide upon it before you have ctit your pattern. Simply cutjdimtension to the whole which a two inch seam allowance the length of the desired slit instead consists of such things as old of the usual % inch. If you aren't sure just how high to make telephone booths, gasoline the slit, it is better to cut the seem extension higher than pumps, doors, burned-out light. necessary, it can always be cut and stitched down further. This bulbs, IBM cards and tape, is really a “fun” detail to use on a coat; I have done it many tires, etc. times. ^ <■1 ’ * t < * * * h __ , „ * * * : Exhibitors are: Michael Dear Eunice Farmer, Monroe, stenhen FYvkhnim RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do thdy twist, turn and flop? & g-j, ' "NEW" \ ISffiML From Connolly's Jeweler* too wido for canvas shoos? V not any More! NEDS’ FULLFITTER Super Champ RING SIZE ADJUSTER •liminatas all finger fitting problems 1n o matter of mimrteil There is no need to alter your ritjg in any way — The adjuster is only attqched to ring while in wearing position. 14K Gold From , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comor Huron and Saginaw Streets Fi 2-0294 Fits the Youngster with Extra Wide Feet Our brand-new Keds FULLFITTER Sup.r Champ lot* ovary IHHo bey and girl with wide, full loot have the fun of wearing coftvai thooil These Keds are made on an exclusive, specially prepertloned FULLFITTER last. And they give itiuch. more wear far pennies more, bpcause they're Super ‘Chomp*, the fineM, Wrongest canvas shoe* ever made far kid*. Bring your hard-to-fit youngster* in for FULLFITTER Super Champs! I pieces of the garment must be cut to the same direction. metier •very to* SUNDAY, MAY 11 IS MOTHER’S DAY Be careful not to press on the right side of the fabric and ||s I would also siiggest you plac^a piece Qf cashmere over your »» pressing board so that the two pieces of cashmere will touch «§• each other and avoid a hard or shiny look. . Is Because the fabric is soft, the front edges, collar edges, f| pockets etc. will usually not look as flat as you might wish, therefore, hand picking or machine top-stitching is recom-|mended, it also adds a lovely touch to an otherwise plain fabric. Dear Eunice, ^ | I am wondering if there is any disadvantage to stitching §1 jthe sleeve into the armhole before stitching the side and sleeve P seams? I must sew for four children as Well as myself and find ill I this is a much quicker method. Mrs. A. L. E. §1 PLEASE MOM WITH IN NAVY BLUE CHILDREN'S 5-12 ' $5.50 MISSES' 12V& to 3 $5.80 jam Jacdm’s This is a method that is seldom used when making custom p 'clothes, however, it is used in most factory made garments ||j I simply because it does save time and we’re all interested in $£§ Ithat. W I usually recommend sewing all boys’ and men’s sleeves I| in this method as well as shirt type sleeves for women’s clothes s| | because the cap of the sleeve doesn’t have to be shaped as it I does for regular women’s clothes. I would suggest you continue ■£":? I with your method for any “quickie” type clothes and insert Get Them at Fresh Cut CARNATIONS ' Sr NN-jA where the experts work Beautiful long lasting Carnations with elegant long stems. Select Mother's favorite red, pink or white. 6oo 931 W. Huron St. Pontiac You will find my letter “All About Sleeves” very helpful ^ and you may obtain your copy by sending 10 cents and a self- \m addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer in care of Theiffi Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For Evening Hour* Phone 681-2121 HYDRANGEA MUM AZALEA PLANTS Colorful, long lasting plants, an ideal Moth- •750 COMBINATION PLANTS CORSAGES Select a very special corsage for Mom from our refrigerated counter. CARNATIONS GARDENIAS ORCHIDS In pots or cedar boxes with bright spring plants including Geraniums, Petunias that may be planted in Mother's Garden. Weight Stouten Jle&Uoom GRANDMOTHER CLOCK A masterpiece of fine cabinetry . . . A triumph of fine clockmaking. Expertly fashioned of select cabinet hardwoods, hand rubbed and hand finished to achieve a "Hall Clock" of such elegance that it will be handed down from generation to generation as a treasured family possession. ELGIN i* justly proud of this excellent timepiece. The movement, unique in Grandmother Clocks, is 8-day Weight driven, it features a deep toned, 8-rod authentic Westminster1 Chime that adjusts automatically to time settings. Convenient on-off chime control and sliding hood for easy access to mechanism. Very impressive solid Brass -"Tempos Fugit" dial is accented by handsome silver hour ring, black etched numerals and hand wrought, raised corner and arch ornaments.' * Overbl dimensionst 72" tall x 16%" wide. No. E403/1 No. E403/Z No. E403/6 GENUINE NORTHERN CHERRY GENUINE HONDURAS MAHOGANY distressed Fruitwood MOTHER'S DAY BASKET of DAISIES An especially nice way to say “Happy Mother’s Day” ... this spring basket of fresh daisies, carnations and graceful iris. A thoughtful remembrance. Retail selling price $450.00 PITCHER and BOWL of CUT FLOWERS Fresh cut spring flowers in a hand-painted china pitcher and bowl will tell Mother you are thinking of her. Carefully hand detailed in the some manner that has made the name ELGIN famous for over 100 years 9 Charge • Layaway 9 Michigan Bankard Your Order Early thpr’s Day Delivery / DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■ ' - « l ■ vvl-BS-y .M ■ Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ' Flowers x FE 2-0294 JEWELERS TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Pontiac FE 3-7165 . ‘v, - : \ V\X 545 S. Broadwpy — Lake Orion ^93v-8383 Flowers by Wire Around theWorld ig-v* ' 101 N. Saginaw St. %-V • -v i Larceny, Either For Fun Or Ill-Gotten Gain Can Only Lead To Appearance Before Judge. And Possibly Long Stretch In Detention Home Junior Criminals Pay By JIM LONG Junior’s under 17, legally a Juvenile, and he’s in trouble. He broke the law. And now he faces the consequences. ★ ★ ★ Junior is more or less representative of the thousand or so youngsters who commit crimes and end up before a judge or referee in] the juvenile division of Oakland County’s j Probate Court. His mistake may! have started as a teen-age prank that got out of hand, or shoplifting a 10-cent | comb or candy bar; for the sake ofj sheer excitement. MORE SERIOUS long Or, more seriously, he may have been Involved in a burglary or be on narcotics.-h it it Perhaps, as James W. Hunt, director of juvenile services, so aptly puts it, “His problem was just being with the wrong people at the right time in the wrong place." ★ ★ ★ But whatever the case may be, Junior is definitely responsible for what he has done. ★ ★ ★ Pleading ignorance of the law just doesn’t work. SAME FOR ADULTS First off, it must be remembered that the same laws that apply to adults apply to juveniles, and then some. Several of these special laws concerning the conduct of youngsters will be outlined later. The major difference between the adult and a juvenile who commits some offense is that the juvenile usually won’t wind up in jail or prison. ■ ★ ★ ★ It does not. mean, however, that because of his age he won’t be placed in a detention home or a state institution where he will receive guidance and counseling, * * ■* In fact, there are times when the offense or, the circumstances will prompt law enforcement agencies to seek a waiver from Juvenile Court to allow the juvenile to be tried as an adult. EXTENUATING REASONS Normally -there are extenuating reasons that the Juvenile Court judge must consider at length before giving up jurisdiction. ★ ★' ★ Even a youth accused of murder will not be waived if the circumstances do not warrant it. And should he be under 15, there is no way under Michigan law that he could be tried in an adult court no matter Ihow heinous the crime. ★ ★ ★ As far as constitutional rights art concerned, juveniles are on an equal footing with adults. They are entitled to bond, a court-appointed attorney and a speedy hearing. ★ ★ ★ Not all juveniles found guilty of a crime, whether it be a misdemeanor ear a felony, will be kept in detention. MAJOR CRIME Primarily, detention is used only in cases where a major crime has been committed and the juvenile’s release would endanger public safety, or in cases where a child repeatedly runs away from home. ■ i ★ ♦ ★ ■ “Inappropriate detention is damaging to the child, the family and to our juvenile program as a whole," said Hunt, who has been in charge of the division since 1953. ★ ★ ★ It is with this in mind that the county’s three probate judges— Donald E. Adams, Norman R. Barnard and Eugene A. Moore — use the county’s detention facilities. It is their belief and one generally upheld by juvenile court judges across the nation that most children can be best served if they remain in their own home. 61 PCT. OF CASES In 1968, about, 61 per cent of all the juveniles coming under the jurisdiction of the court remained in their own home or in the homes of relatives. _____.__it ♦ ★ Of the remainder, 14.5 per cent were placed in county institutions, 16 per cent in state or private institutions and 9 per cent in foster homes. ★ ★ ★ “Some kids come in here and you know they won’t be here again," said Hunt, adding that “over the years you get a lot of feeling about youngsters by sampling the atjtitudes of parents. “We’ve given him everything,” a troubled parent will say. HOW MUCH TIME? “But how much time?’’ replies Hunt. Even in this permissive society, parents are not always to blame for their children’s actions, Hunt said. ★ ★ ★ “There are problem children who. no matter how much attention they receive, will get into trouble,” he added. About 26 per cent of all the juveniles that go through the county’s detention facilities undergo psychological testing. IN TWO WEEKS “Anytime there are signs of emotional instability, you can be sure there will be examinations,” said Hunt. ★ ★ * Hie findings can be ready in two weeks so the judge can have them to review at the youth's hearing. W dr dr Hunt said that in recent years, requests for jury trial have increased steadily, along with petitions for court-appointed attorneys for those who can’t afford a lawyer. An example of this is the nearly $24,000 paid out by the county to court-appointed attorneys in 1968, compared to $2,031 two years earlier. SMALL AMOUNT The amount is small, however, when looking at the total operating budget for all facets of -the juvenile operation, $3,115,803 this year. ■ ★ * '•#' One program that has proved highly successful in Oakland County where it originated, and has cut expenses to taxpayers, is Protective Services carried out on the community level to prevent delinquency and neglect. ★ ★ ★ Since 1958, when the program was founded by then-Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore now a circuit judge, .27 communities have implemented the service, working with over 13,000 youngsters. it it it Of this number, 85 per cent have resulted in satisfactory adjustment, thus saving the youngster from court in- volvement and a court record. REFERRAL SETUP The .youngsters involved In the program are referred to committees working in each community by parents, schools, police, individuals, JuVenile court and social welfare agencies. It costs the county about $50 for each case handled by Protective Services, as compared to $300 for an official court case, and $6,000 if the youth has to be institutionalized. . taUn^; * ★ * “There is a minimum amount of funds involved because it is the community that is doing the work and saving money for the taxpayers,’’ said Judge Eugene Moore, the son of Circuit Judge Moore. - * ★ ★ it If, however, the case, be comes official-one that goes into court—the disposition is related to the needs of the youngster in his rehabilitation^ ’PERSONALIZATION’ “What it really boils down to is personalization bn the individual rather than focusing on the offende,” explains Hunt. -----f . it- it As noted earlier there are laws-other than those covering the more obvious crimes such as auto theft, larceny, burglary and robbery—that are directed toward the guidance and protection- of juveniles. ★' ★ dr m Hie following outlines some of these: • Truancy or as it better known, skipping school Missing school habitually is against the law and could possibly lead to more serious trouble. A poor school record can make it difficult to get a job. * * * • Leaving home for a period of time without the consent of parents or guar- •dian. _• ^ AT . 'py-7 ★ - • * ★ -. • Certain types of job are prohibited for juveniles. Wheq there’s a question, check with school officials or police about what can be done. • Alcohol—beer, wine or 11- , quor—always spells trouble for those under age. Just having it in your possession is against the law. -ft |m ... • Fighting. It can lead to an assault-and-battery charge. e Loitering. Hanging around a place when you have no reason or right to be could lead you before a judge if someone feels you are bothering or threatening -them. kV« •* ★ * • Curfew. Most communities have ordinances putting a time on when youngsters have to be off the street. The curfews often vary as well as the age of those affected, so it is best to check with officials in your city. • Hitchhiking is a violation of a law intended to protect both the teen-ager and driver. • Trespassing. Going on someone’s property without the owner’s permission. If damage is done, parents of the violator may have to pay damages. • Crashing a party is an extension of trespassing and also can lead to a charge of creating a disturbance. | r y ''it it it • Carrying a concealed weapon of any kind is against the law. This includes switchblades and pellet guns. It’s also a violation to have an object that can be used for weapon—pipes, chains and clubs—when it appears that you have no other reason to use it except for a weapon. • Traffic violators under the age of 17 also are handled by Junvenile Court. Last year the court had 4,674 traffic cases. a it it In each case where the court finds that a traffic violation has been committed, a record of the violations is forwarded to the secretary of state to be included in the youth’s permanent driving record under the state point system. Dental Health a Space Need LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Well, sonny, if you want to grow up and go to Mars, you had better brush your teeth. So says a dentist who served as a consultant in the U.S. space program. Dr. J. L., Hartley, a former associate of the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, told a meeting of the Southern California Dental Association that with longer space flights in the offing, standards for dental health are being raised for spacemen. - / “The first rule is against any removable or partial denture," he said. “This is because these may be dislodged under high gravity or zero ground .conditions, or when the astronaut is Out of the vehicle.” it it <• * Hartley said no astronauts can have semi-impacted wisdom teeth — wisdom teeth whose • (emergence \ has been stopped byiother teeth or bone. \ He skid that so far noact/ial; Space Bights have been.' canceled for dental or ether health! reasons, but three simulated i flights were aborted because of] tental problems DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants! ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S Wl 1 N. Saginaw St. m BETTE SHtMMj 16 N. Saginaw St. ". ■ '* *. skl&fea 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES ; 1 73 N. Saginaw >S ■ \ / jtHEPoVnACfRth!|*& / 48 W. Huron St. 1 In Time for Mother's Day I MOBILE Slirr) and trim portable with thrilling 117 sq. inch color pictures, ,t Easy to carry space-saving model with brilliant color tube, color purifier, jwin dipole antenna. Fits on shelf, table okxwheels about you on its own matching cart. Walnut/ finish. HANDY CART NOW INCLUDED WITH THIS BIG COLOR TV VALUE BOTH NOW ONLY V' '’FffS'ffl .tHE .PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1W DNESDAY MAY 7 THRU SATURDAY MAY 10 On nil while quantities last Surprise and delight Mother with our sport mates. All are smartly styled, completely washable and available in a wide range of all the sizes mothers come in. LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES in 100% comb-ed cotton with the current Barrymore collar. Springy floral prints on woven shadow'stripes. Sizes 40 to 44. SNELLS of 10096 stretch nylon Heienca ® in jewel 6r mock turtlenecks. Back zipper, sleeveless styles.34*40; 42-46. Darks,pastels. SKIRTS A-line coachman in Galey and Lord "Bulwark" polyester and cotton. Darks and pastels. Sizes 10-18, 32-38. SLACKS in no iron polyester/combed cotton "Blue C twill" by Greenwood. Side zip closings, inner waistband. Black, brown, or navy. Sizes 10-18, 32-38. SHELTY CARDIGANS of 100X Orion® in pastels. Sizes 34-40, 42-46: Seamless mesh hosiery is made for career women and active gals because it bears up through, a busy day. The run -guard top and toe plus reinforced heej and toe give it a durability you wouldn't expect from stockings so sheer. Fits sleekly to stretch with you...never sagging or bagging. Taupe, beige or spice; sizes 814—11. REG 3 PRS 1.47 SPRING HANDBAGS \ IN VINYL PATENT _ Smart dress and casual shapings including the current swinger. /White, blpck, brown, navy. d Choose onp for dress; &\ J|| I another for casual wear. WMpcmn. First quality nylon with ' non-run construction of hose and panty top. Seamless; nudefieel, opaque panty. Fashion shades. Snail, avg.tall. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 45 PC; MELMAC® WHHERWARE Harvest wheat pattern on the decorated pi ates and saucers; Chip proof and di shwasher safe. Manufacturer's production run at great savings. 7 PC PRISCUT TABLE SET FLORA! ARRANGEMENTS, DAINTY LASTING GIFT ^ ■r raww iMmTacm ■ n ■ iii ■■ppp. i imi hi in i s DETECTO SPACE SAVER Double deck cabinet, shelf/towel rack. DETECTO BATH SCALES 270 lb. capacity; butterfly shape. DiTICTO WASTEBASKET Metal with vinyl covering. 13&” hi oval. DETECTO UPRIGHT HAMPER Metal with vinyl Cover; 2 towel rings. All In white, gold, or voridan green. ?7 k REG. f 8.98 ►47 | REG. f 4.98 188 1 REG. 12.98 Avocado, poppy.^or hahres^ gold,'fashionable for today's color oriented kitchens. Hard coat Teflon It permits use of metal utensils; thick aluminum provides even heating. Includes 1 & 2 qt. saucepans/ covers; 5 qt. Dutch oven and cover, plus 10" skillet. tlDICO CAR OPEHER & KHIFE SHARPEHER Double lever piercing action; magnetic lid lifter.With durable die cast front. White, avocado. 1 year guarantee. UDICO CAH OPEHER WHITE OR AVOCADO /XT REG. 7.97 x 1 a;-, | Deluxe model; opens any standard si ze can. Magnetic lid lifter, chrome working surface. 1 yr. guarantee. Party size urn shaped polished aluminum, with lustrous black base and trim. Completely automatic; signal glows when coffee's ready. 1 yr. guar. Salt and pepper,;butter dish and cover, sugar and cover, plus creamer...a sparkling service for Mom's table at Yankee'^ low discount price. REG. 9L97 LAMP SALE! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! Traditional designs fn heavy molded plastic "Jm with gold color trim; Jmi parchment shade. 25" hi., pQg On sale while quantities last FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS, A PERMANENT GIFT A lasting bouquet for Mother, these life-like flowers in quality containers. Choose from four styles in colors and arrangements to suit every decor. They're a gift Mother will treasure for years to come.. flASTICWAHES. YOUR CHOKE • Decorated cannister set. Pastel colors. 4 containers; tight lids. ••3 pc, sink set: drainboard/trafy/ silver holder. Assorted colors. • tergal, trash barrel/tight lid. VALUES, TO 1.97 Make believe flowers in colors complement any room In the housejF' > any decor. Present them to Mom now , for enjoyment through the years, J f v §H 1 JUMBO 5 PC BRIDGE SEY Big 35" table, smartly styled^ in beige or avocado, with bronze rib frame, tapered legs. Padded chair seats: contour back; A-frame construction. 24»48" FRAMED PICTURES Walnut or maple finish gallefy type frames. Choose famous * . (reproductions or contemporary ; prints, with brass nameplates V i to identify recogni zed artists, ; V 1 'J '5N HMHR Hlfip TRICOT GOWKS Mom will dream the sweetest dreams In our filmy nylon tricot flown with 15 denier overlay. A delight If* soft as soft pastels in the nicest styles. Regular end extra .large sizes. All are machine washable. Detroit Comer eNey * Greenfield Sterling Heights Comer of U Milo end Schoenherr River view Af Ttie Corner of fort end King 1■ W\ *'$Wmm St' V- I : ) • :h ' ■ '• MUk.uii'Sl^ih. m *1 '$S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNF.SnAV MAY r DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WEDNESDAY MAY 7 THRU SATURDAY MAY 10 On sale while quontltlee last DREAMY NYLON IMSIMBIES Pamper mother with floaty nylon.peignoir and matching gown. Choose the classic full’ length, the current mini or the traditional waltz length. Take the romantic approach to Mother'd Day... select an ensemble that she's sure to treasure. Many hues in small#imedium»and large sizes in our assemblage. RE£. 6.88 CRISP NO IRON DUSTERS Good morning coats in a marvelous WWMMY no iron blend of Kodel® polyester 8 and cotton. Button or snfep styles J* m with embroidery or eyelet trim in the prettiest pastels. Raguiarv extra large sizes. REG. TO 4.58 Bflfl Remember mom best with attractive, easy care lounge and night wear in polyester and cotton blend that she'll never have to iron. The gown and duster ensemble with lace trim and dpinty embroidered motif; 4.07. The waltz gown femininely frosted with ambroid* ary. 3.87. The baby dolls.. ; two parts lavished with hand embroidered trim; 3.87. Available in pale hues of pink, blue and maize; sizes small, medium and large. EXQUISITELY TRIMMED TRICOT PETTICOATS in. 1.17.1.97 Give mom beautiful lingerie. Come choose embroidery and lace trimmed nylon tricot slip! In white and colors. Mini, short end 'average lengths; regular, extra large sizes. ill Hi mm Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Pontiac 1125 N. Perry At Arlene THE PONTIAC Pi Wednesday may 7^ I THRU SATURDAY MAY tO On whll* quantities last CABIN IENT WITH QUICK SIT UP FRAME Large 8* x 10' with 7'6'* center height. Con* structed of tough 7-oz. tent twill. Features sewn in floor, large windows on each side, and reversible zi p door with sweepout. Frame, stakes. REG. 9' x9’ tent with 7* center height sets up quick* 59.97 ly with spring lock aluminum frame.' Has front . and rear nylon screen windows, with storm flaps. Awning poles, rope, stakes, frame. REG. The action bik^s for summerl Features real 43,97 dragster styling, 3 speeds, front and rear' hand brakes and shiny metallic finish. Boys' • with sissy bar; girls' with basket." Save $9. REG. 53.97 CATALYTIC HEATER Uses disposable pro-pane fuel cylinder. Fingertip adjustment K, of heat from 2*7000 BTU’s. Portable. AMU 5 GAL. FOLD-A-CARRIER 24"x 76" CAMP COI Lightweight; com- * mb Rugged hardwood frame mm , pletely collapsible V A7 with reinforced cen- AM f when empty. Approved M ■ A ter leg for greater Mm ’' safe for drinking M R6Q. stability. Slip-on Mf|i water; imparts no taste. M 1*87 Self contained water storing sink of high impact plastic complete with its own pump and drain. 9-o z." duck cover, FAMOUS MAKE DRIP; DRY BROADCLOTH i Fine 100% cotton broadcloth ■ in fashion shades. Requires -little or no ironing. 36-36". PLAIN OR STRIPED AWNING FABRIC The multi-use outdoor fabric in bright stripes and basic solids for outdoor fabric needs, CRISP WHITE EMBOSSED CiDTTONS This fine 100% embossed cotton fabric is ideal for blouses, curtains. Washable. BONDED RAYON LINEN WEAVE Perfect for Sportswear. Saif l ined--so easy to saw. Latest fashion hues. 45 inches wide. ARISTOCRAT GROUP FAMOUS BRAND THREAD ASSORTMENT Large spools of mercerised thread in block or white. Stock up now and Ravel . I FAMOUS MAKE H I ELECTRIC SCISSORS , Light and easy to handle. 1 I Plug into any electrical outlet. Cuts light, heavy cloth, 0 DECORATIVE TRIMS FOR 1001 OSES || K Decorate areas, rooms, wails, f or nooks. Acoent valances, 7 baskets. Many motifs, colors. FINE QUALITY Mr- v T\f§. \ 1 V PILLOW TUBfllSv Lswn rocker hss our bast webbing. White pillow tubing of 100%, 6x6x4, and da luxe wood erme. Sturdy cotton. 42 inches wide, fluy aluminum frame is double braced for now at Yankee's low price, additional stifciMty. .Weather resistant. MEfto\ I , f * “ Weather resistant aluminum frame with our best 7MM4 webbing. .Features sttraotlve beedwood mm* and non-tilt -feet. A sauauer vales from Yankeel Deluxe lounge features lightweight aluminum frame with hardwood arms, poet now-tilt lags sedU-poeltlon THE POftTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 (Smothers Nominated 1 • •> i ' Sip." "" for an Emmy Award HomeImi Best actor in a dramatic series: Carl Bets (Judd for the Defense), Bayinond Burr (Ironside), Peter, Graves and Martin Landau (M i s js 1 o n : Impossible) and Ross Martin (The Wild, Wild West). HOLLYWOOD (UP I) -Nominations for Emmy Awards in more than 30 categories have been aimounced^by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. , Several of thi weekly television series nominated, Including the controversial “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,” were canceled during the year and two were shifted to another network. Best actress in a dramatic serfes: Barbara Bain (Mission: impossible, Joan Blondell (Here Come the Brides) and Peggy Lipton (Hie Mod Squad). £est comedian in a series: Don Adams (Qet Smart), Brian Keith (Family Affair), Edward MuHiaie (Hie Ghost and Mrs. Muir) and Lloyd Nolan (Julia). Best comedienne in a series: Diahann Carroll (Julia), Barbara Feldon (Get Smart), Hope Lange (The Ghost and 15% OFF on Siding & Roofing Materials FBI,” “Ironside,” “Judd for the Defense,” “The Name of the Game,” “NET Playhouse” an “Mission: Impossible.” VARIETY OR MUSICAL , ~-Best variety or musical series: “The Carol Burnett Show,” “The Dean ' Martin Show” “Rowan and Martin’a Laugh-In,” “The Smothers SALE! Installed Aluminum Siding SALE! Installed ib5 3-in-l roofing by actors and actresses. SO PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. GORDON’S DRY GIN CO., LTD.. LINDEN, N. J. No more messy, tiresome housepainting, just apray with hose to clean; Wood-grain hollowback siding in white, 8 colors. $11 Installed insulated wood-grain siding. 1IJM Installed Insulated Alumnum Siding, At low oo..... .,p......11.701M oq.ft. Building Materials Dept. Be sure your roof can stand np to Spring showers. Our deluxe 3-in-l asphalt shingles have a superior felt base that is saturated with 100% pure asphalt. Colorfast mineral granules. Your choice of 1.8 durable colors. Building Materials Dept. Mary Garter Rol-Eze House Paint Resists Stains * Contains Duracidetofight mildew stains for years. » / Long Lasting * Lasts up to 8 years under normal conditions. Vbrsarile * A premium Acrylic Latex house paint, Can be used on any outdoor surface. Easy to Apply * Covers in one coat, dries in 30 minutes. No priming necessary except on bare wood. ' Buy Two and SAVE *198 Only $4.99 per gallon when you buy two gallons Regular single gallon Insidfo-iise RoHLotex * Dries to a beautiful flat finish in 20-30 minutes. ■jif Easily applied with brush or roller. * Available in 1,500 custom colors. Regular single Only f||AA per gallon when you gallon price $3.98. qTMfWw buy two gallons. Use Sear* Modernization Credit Plan Automatic Water Softener Reg. 269.95 VALUABLE COUPON 4" Nylon Brush 7 Reg. $3.59 Only F - VALUABLE COUPON Kingstaespray enamel - -J assortment of colors Reg. 994 £S(k Only 79* pm Offer expires L - May31,1969 COUPOI Chin* Lux. i «*migto». v mmmI. y Rag. *2.3* par quart. Maker* Closeout of 1968 Model* Enjoy , shinier hair, softer clothes and smoother shaves! For water up to 60 Hardness grains per gallon. 15,000 grain capacity, 239.96,45-grain hardness, $188 298.88,166-grain hardnt$s,$244 Offer expires! May 18,1969 quart, or mor. Oflormpir.1 Mor 31.1969 40-Gallon Gas Water Heater Classic Style 25-Inch Vanity 285 Sumptsr Street Belleville, Mich. 697-9232 7256 N. Genne$»ee / Gennessee, Mich. 686-9810 707 Pontiac Troll / j Walled Lk., Mich. 624-3716l 271 Ol W. Grand River 1 Detroit, Mich. 533-5536 /I 7650 Fourteenth Street/' E Detroit, Mi^h. 695-9122 ■ 7750 W. Vernor Street ■ Detroit, Mich. 843-8322 I , G5431/Fenton Road B Flint, Mich: 238 6033 ■ :4015 W Vernw'$tre<4/j Detroit, Mich. 825-3522 yU . "732 S. Telegroph Rood 1 - Monroe, Mich. 241-OB3S | 7215 Cooldy Lake Roed%^ 26380 lartgate Blvd. Roseville, Mich. 772-4141 2020 Din, Lincoln Park, Mich. 386-3300 ^ 11854 Ea*t Warron 1 Detroit, Mich. 822-8280 158 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. 338-6544 -13830 Eureka Wyandotte, Mich. 284*7708 4161 pakman Blvd. Detroit, Mich. 933-0190 . 906 West Huron 'Ml‘- . Pontiac, Mich. 338-3738 20433 Uvernoi* Detroit/Mich. 862-9200 533b, Fact 8 Mile Read D.troit, Mich. 893-8846 ■ 24424 Weet Mich. Ave. - D*arbom,Mieh. 561-0988 5601 Michigan Avenue , Jj Detroit, Mien. 826-2286 ' 10300 Woodward . j ' / * 9 Detroit. Mich. 865-7800 It's a long timo between paint jobs with MARY, CARTER PAINTS faucet extra Take-Wit h Prices Fiberglass insulation. 1-stage, provides up to 75.3 GPH 1st hour at 100° temperature rise. Z-stogp water haater, rtgTlMI.,..............$W l-stags water heater, rag.ll.H................%H Plumbing & Heating Dept, Smart warp-re*istant storage cabinet in white with gold color highlights. Gold color on white Marbella® ' top beautiful!^ surrounds white 19x15” bowl. J .Ha $85 Contamporary Vanity.. $18 Union Lake/Mich 363-8104l 26610 Van Dyke ■ .Center Line, Mich. 757-1690-' 11330 Jo*. Cantpeu ’ '"’X Hamtromck, Mich. 366-4520 SearejDowntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Op.. Uemteft tlinl**' rrl4a,. S.t.rU., * I, TMptriWet wiite 0 =25531!; 1 Si THE PONTIAC PRESS mm as® . I Form Price Report WEjjEWJAY,^ 1969. * ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* Jacobys LANSING (AP) ~ The index of prices received, by Michigan farmers as of mid-April was 271 per cent of the 191041 average. The State Crop Reporting Service said this Was unchanged NORTH (D) 7 A K 63 2 VA3 ♦ Q 9 8 7 *A43 WEST EAST a A7 aQ VQ862 VK97S ♦ AS42 ♦ KJ106 a872 aJ1095 SOUTH a J10 9 8 5 4 VJ104 ♦ 3 aKQ6 East-West vulnerable West North East South ia Pass 1 a Pass 2a Pass 3 a Pass 4 a Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -V 2 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY If there is a bridge player’s heaven we will find all finesses working, trumps behaving like angels and when there is a right play and a wrong play, the right play will succeed and the wrong play fail. Bridge articles approximate this condition in one respect. They almost always show the right play as a winner and the wrong play as a loser. Today’s hand is an exception to this. W ★; ★ South’s three-spade bid is a slight push. He does have a six-card suit but he only has seven high-card points and his singleton is in the suit bid by his partner. North’s four-spade call is open to question but we approve of it. When your partner takes you to one from game you should go the rest of the way with any excuse. > The final four-spade contract turns out to be a pretty’'good one due to the fact that, very little of North’s highcard strength is in his bid suit. It also makes easily if South misplays the hand. ★ k k All South has to do after winning a heart in dummy is to come to his hand with a club, lead a trump and nop up with dummy’s king. Why is this the wrong play? Because after West plays his seven of spades the ace and queen are the only trumps left. The king play wins orfly if the queen is singleton in fthe East hand, the low play wins if West is holding either the queen, ori*rom 8 mon^1 previous but down both the ace and queen. jone point from April 1968. THE BETTER HALF • Itw »r NU. *■*. TMt»» ftt wHAnA 1He/peMMPCMPLer* anmX'OFiyerww ABOUT" I HIRING, FIRIMSANP J OKRICULUV) egmrmfu.wwenwtf lWM(R6nY1t7A HAT. THE BERRYS By Carl Gniberf iSer. rPOLND “The parts you refer to as ‘free-dog-scraps’ are what we in the profession now term ‘health food specials’ and ‘gourmet tidbits.’ ” ACflRDJe/tff** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ 3¥ T KERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass You, South, hold:-♦ A(55 VKQJ1087 4K4 *A6 What do you do now? A—In rubber bridge hid four hearts. You want your 100 honors. In duplicate* pass or bid four hearts as your fancy dictates. Either may be the winner. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid four hearts and your partner raises to five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow fW ■ «r ItafeQMt*' By SYPWEY OMARR Par Thursday BEST BUYS BY ASTROLOGY: Radios, cameras, stamps, gsrdsn ornaments and tropical fish. ■Or ★ ★ . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Ba sociable, sympathetic. Friends could form nectad with organizations comes to tore. Day to experiment, to try unorthodox methods. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keynote of day Is accomplishment. You gain through , meticulous attention to details. Superiors watch and appreciate. • You get credit which long has bean due. GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20): Your mind Is receptive to change. Aura of ax-citement it present. Creative activity is -emphasized — fine for writing and expressing yourself. Be definite, positive In ■outlook. “ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Money, 'agreements effecting financial security 'are spotlighted. Best course features * diplomacy, especially In reaching agreements with family members. ‘ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on partnership, marriage, legal ties. Wist to be analytical. Don't rush into anything. Play waiting game. Spar (or delay. Do not force Issues. Welt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Workj pressure Indicated. You have to handlei basic chores. Reward is due If your pace Is steady. Patience Is your ally. Keep on course. You're headed in right direction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Greater recognition due. Your creative efforts are appreciated. Now Js the time to multiply contacts. Expand horizons. Don't be confined by minor obstacles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Improved surroundings. Brighten home atmosphere. New person could come Into your life. Know this and hold optimistic view. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen to one who may have message from relative. Key Is to be receptive and keep open mind. Day to take notes. Commit ideas to paper. You could solve dilemma—try It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Opportunity abounds. You can obtain real bargain. Be discriminating. Choose the best! Stick to quality. You get good news. Accept social Invitation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Puzzle pieces fall into place. You make important cbntacts. You know where you are going and why. Cycle continues high. Definite gain Indicated. PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Beet to remain In background. What you need comes to you. Wild-goose chasa does no good. Welcome change. Do some reading. Gain If you ara perceptive. ★ ★ ★ if Thursday is your birthday you have business acumen. You can succeed In executive position. You are e sensuous individual. If single, marriage is! on the horizon. Copyright T-M 1949. General Feature I Com. "Ah—it’s nice to get back to simple country living! Isn’t it, my dear’’ OUT OUR WAY Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 7, the 127th day of 1969 with 238 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter, ■k k ★ On this day in history : In 1915 a German U-boat sank the * British liner Lusitania off Ireland. In 1954 French forces surrendered at the fortress of Dienbienphu, causing their withdrawal. , ★ * * T, Last year Gov. Lurleen ' Wallace of /Alabama died of cancer. She Was 41. , Also list year, Robert Kennedy won the presidential primaries in Indiana and in the District of Comumbia. BOARDING HOUSE > H( UM, YAS, I TRIEP TO TELL PEOPLE ABOUT THE COMING MOON AGE WHEN PR. GO PRARP AMP I MJERB POING OUR PIONEERING ROCKET RESEARCH, BUT THEY WOULPNT LISTEN/ ANP BY NOW THEY'VE PROBABLY FORGOTTEN ME/ BUT THE -RECOGNITION OF MY FELLOW SCIENTISTS ,IG ENOUGH / Mousing Parley LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Catholic Conference has announced a meeting Saturday at Lansing to discuss housing legislation being considered by the state Legislature. Sponsors are tbe Michigan Housing Federation Wbd the Committee on Law hijp Housing, ' . conference THE BORN LOSER By ALLEY OOa By V. T. Hamlin I'M TH'OWNER I owns PLACE, Mf ! I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR YOU, JACK,' JACK?? NOW/MT NAMB AIN'T HOLP ON, ( BUSTER,EITHER! THEN WHAT IS IT *P JASON! WHAT’S YOURS? RE JT ) O'OOURSE I'M BUm? 'T j PON'TCHA THINK I •i/P / JkT ■ ' aSH*1 KNOW MY OWN NAME, FOR CATS 111 ) 1H» by NIA »-■ «uHk CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider MV MEEK, WHAT ART M3U Da MG HERE? WHY .AREN'T VOU MJ7HE tUATER?^ _TM JW TRAIkJlNG R3RTH6 COUN5DLY SURFERS ASSCCIAHOM ANNUAL SslRFlWG QDMPETlTlOtJ! ■REALLY? tUHERE'S. ff BEING HELD? MADISOM SQUARE GARD6K) i © IHttr NM, In. TM. hf. UA hf. Off. f-7 NANCY By Ernie Bashmillei HI, NANCY'—v A PICKET, inf ■ BUT YOU '-- ABENT SAYING ANYTHIN© r—- TUMBLEWEEDS T YER I N LUCK, BOY! MY LATEST GUiPE BOOK/BAREFOOT IN THE BARRENS* IS A BONA F1PE BEACON T# EVER' BETTER BEANERY* BISTRO, BUSH W BOULPER IN THE BQONKJCKS.ffWlXT BUNG BLUFFS AN'THE BORDER! ON SALE ' FER ONE BUCK! by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK WOW ABOUT >OUW DAD? j AS eALO ",^i|r*fBir AS AN HKVtWMT/Jl ^ „ j l By Walt Disney ' % mm?- THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 n'-jypv «v > U J jfflSmfwYk *.--gr titry—Hudson's Budget Stor»s--Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wnstlond, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Balk, Madison, Poorfaom *AYatldSA THURSDAY Take advantage now of these exceptional savings on Mattering painty hose . f..a gift sure-to-please Mom! Give her smooth-fitting micro-mesh nylon panty /hose for the total lime from toe to waist, fii three comfortable stretch sizes for that leg-hugging fit J she likes so well. Choose from attractive shades ;7 of beigetone, suntone or off-black.7 /Give/ height, weight and hose size when ordering. At such great savings, why not buy more than one pen? great values on bo ft 9n frothy waltz gowns Pleases Mom with an air* light, easy-care nylon waltz gown; Shown one from several styles; S,M,L. Not all styles, sizes at all stores. save now on carefree* cotton coffee coats SALE Great for Mom’s at* home lounging! Easy*care cotton sleevel less coat with button front and rpomy pocket. Assorted shades in sizes S, M. L. SlMpwoar—Hudson's Budgot Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, .U/icoln Pork, Madison. Dearborn attractive nylon umbrellas with extension handles Perk-up Mom’s rainy-day blues with a bright umbrella gift at outstanding savings. And it’s just the umbrella Mom would want to take traveling./. packs neatly into luggage and handle extends th full length wfieh in use. Quick-dry nylon in 10 and 16 |ib styles. Shown one from a selection,of attractive solids and snappy prints/ ■ : ' /■’ . UmbrsUos—Hudson's Budget Storos—Downtown, Northlond, Eostlohd, ,/ / j ' Westland, Pontiac, Ooklond, Lincoln Pork, Modison, Dearborn till 5:30) * ' Ijjpi ftp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT ighout th* United States, Canada and PooHo **» A Division of the S. S. Kress# Company with Stores tl Wg| • TAILORED PAJAMAS, CUL0nES^B?|s • PETTICOATS/PEniPANT^b^wiES |pt|| Footnote for sa vings CHIC SKIAAMER 2*o Our Reg• 2.97 4 Days Only A Moms and daughters skip into rammer in red. white, blqp, brown or black vinyl smarties that wipe dean with the swipe of a damp doth. Sizes 5-10. At just $2.00, why not have colors for every mood! MARY K A. “TIFFANY FRUIT” HAND-FAINTED ON GREEN AND BEIQE ANTIQUED HAND-BLOWN OPAL GLASS LAMP Our Reg. 28.57 19.77 B. HAND PAINTED ROSE LAMP GIVES UP-TO-DATE LIGHTING. BRINGS BACK A WANTED ROMANTIC LOOK Our Reg. 39.96 26o77 Our Reg. 1.19 4 Days Only ^Wr'" ' B. Scoff along in carefree cotton terry with cushion insole, crepe rubber sole. Blue, pink; 5-10. Nice for bath, beach, too! Mold-color on antiqued purple-ringed opal nan. Decorated with hand-painted rosea, as bronze-finish parts and a light in the base. Height.! 28" Charge it at Kmart and save 13.19! The modern way to bring the light and warmth of another; era into your home. Bronte finished mounting. 3-way lighting includes night light in the base, height ia 23**. Save 8.801 4 Days Only - Pontiac Store Only DISTINCTIVE SALAD BOWLS GIFT-INCLINED LAZY SUSAN OurR*jg.&9C , F :iOur Reg. 3.97 ® 4 Days Only "wMZ> nnnrr 4‘VaysOnly AaVi SUPER SHARP KNIFE SET NEST Of 3 STEEL BOWLS Our Reg. 2,48 m 5-Pc, - 4 Days Only ‘ fg 0 Set A knife for every need in this keen 5-piece set! Ham slieer, roast slieer, french cook, utility,. paring'knives — allsuper stainless steel\ with fine walnut-finish handles. T* to 13 Vi” sisesl ‘ ’ a J $ Piece Coming Set, Reg. riT MMiMHlf tl I M IIMMIIIIMH a •8c Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Only 6VBOWL Gleaming stainless steel howls with drop-loop handles nest Pressed wood with unique graining—match a aet at savings .now! 1 for hhsy storage. 1,2 and 3 qt. sizes for mixing cakes and bah* , Our Rtf. Idl pressed wood IIP howl a ....**■......... 1.44 ters, tossed salads; baking, serving, storing too! Save fou yon Our ItSf, 2,29 pressed wood 12” bowl • • ■ * • * . ■ ■ . . ■ a • • . 1.77 Far Mother's Day » beautiful 5-oompartment pnttnrr lazv auian in rich tone* of ochre and yellow, wish walnut-finish composition base that doubles its rotating condiment WVhc, Save $1! Let Kmart pay for your vacation start to SM GLENW THE iPONTtAfc PRESS, ftTKDNESPAY,' MAY 7, 1969 DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6 A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with Storos throughout tho Unitod Status, Canada and Puerto Rico EARRINGS 1.96 BOYS' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Our Reg. $1.27 4 Day Only Durable cotton knit, featnres,.-plackett or lay wide color ch iuga at this prit Poimae CHIC SILVER EAR JEWELS Discount Price ■ Oi Charge It 1 W' Storm Only! MEN’S KNIT GOLF SHIRTS Sterling silver earrings styled, for pierced ears. DIAMOND WATCHES Discount Price TO' Handsome shirts in an array of colors. Knit of 50% polyester and 50% cotton, machine wash* able. S-XL. , Pontiac Storm Onlyl Women’s 17-jewel diamond .watches by Waltham. Save! CLUTCH BAGS, MANY STYLES Discount difc No fat! No sticking! No scouring! Bonttqne group, Many ujn to-the-rainnte fashion looks. 7-PC. TEFLONIZED ALUMINUM COOKWARE Our Reg. 12.88 BOYS'COTTON KNITSHIRTS BOYS'STURDY RACING JACKETS Our Reg. 3.84 WkAA 4 Day • jE' Princess 5-qt. dutch-oven, 1-qt., 2-qL pans, 10** frypan, 3 coven! Teflon® supernnrd finish for fat-free cooking, cleaning eaae! ■ ®Du Pont reg. T.M. LADY REMINGTON PRINCESS SHAVER Discount jf*rtce MQT Charge It 9S .. Our Reg. 1.33 4 Days Combed cotton shirts are run re* sisunt, color fast. Regular or placket collar, or mock or crew neck styles. Colors, stripes. 4-7.__________ Colorfast nylon oxford, racing jackets boast vertical or horisontal , stripes. Color choice. Sixes S-M-L. Pontiac Store Only Dainty accessory as well as a handy grooming aid. Gives a clean, close shave. Comfortable to uae,too. Kodak POLAROID CP2 POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT Our Reg.42.77 AJ|V 4 Day Only v LADY CAREFREE ELITE OUTFIT Our Reg. 24.93 4 Days Only Charge It A gift to thrill a camera buff! The newest of Polaroid** famous color pack cameras usee a flashcube that permlta l«w»at color pictures under any conditions. So easy to use) Charge Itl iimsi Mtanwiin Discount Price, Save at Kmart, Charge It Features the Kmart exclusive Argue Lady Carefree Elite camera, with color film, batteries and flashcube. Includes a fine quality fashion carrying case. Give Mother a gift she’ll enjoy for many daps to come! Be Kodak Insfamatic Camera features CDS electric « sure from f/R-F/32,1/90 second sbutterrspeed. Ontfi with 126/12 Kodacolor film, batteries and a flashcube. |IMIMflBNNNRIB*l,liniNIMilH>*<» allatt | take photos on Mother’eDay tool Leather Case Included ‘Anscomatio’ CAMERA OUTFIT Discount Price 4447 kodak. KODACOLOR FILM Reg. 1.24,4 Day Uosd in all instant load cameras. v /MAGNETIC PAGE ALBUMS YOUR CHOICE OF ANYFLASHGUBES Reg. 128,4 Day Year ehelee of any brand carried IS oni Kmart stem. JRtititi $t4d $o doulotm Our Reg; 2.88 4 Days Only Charge It Magnetic album pages keep photos in pfclee easily. They-re no trouble to remove and paw around, m be rearranged at any time. Plastic pocket page albums available, too, only 2.S6. POLAROID COLOR FILM Rmg. 3.97,4 Day 3« r a Credit Card at Kmarts Service Desk! 'Type 108 color pack film. to save — a GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 I * s: 'Cvi-w^i.'O, .**’». v>. *’ ' You have 3 days to come to Osmun’s and buy one'of our Dacron-wool $89.95 dolors! AH ready for you on And if you want tq see the selection at its best, get there early, Don’t put it off! since 1931 *-»*. •* -,.. | fL\ I STOWB ^R MEN * VOON& MEN Use Osmun’s CHai TWTlMlilMrt IT iw) || 'h m m «,1$ t >,') j Zm- CUmuruf FLAKES' COOK-AUTHOR—Jean Hewitt, author of “The New York Times Large Type Cookbook” » J \ f jj; ] J ™ mpn, ,.,'r iSf «p F THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 One of thia year’s plentiful foods is conned salmon, this satiable flesh Of the Pacific Northwest is.complemented by many fresh food flavors. A one pound can of salmon can be extended ,to provide six generous main dish servings. Spring Salmon Mold is western approach for stretctaog the food 'budget Finelyx diced crisp delery hnd\min***+,9Hr, zSsChvckto lu!\Brhk« K~ 'teaks ^ '* Frank, Flown in DailjH'l^ahii Froth Caught Rainbow Trout Roll your trout in Ml „ ^ W|| with diced onion— #0JJC1,0 V 29 (Aon season 5121$ ■ |b and grill *Tp t U SIZES JOHN?, Florida ■fMfMi ||gp ? f| §ii| £gg§ wang FLORIDA U.S.N0.1 GRADE VEGETABLE LIGHT—7. OFF LABEL Spry Shortening FHASI III | Toilet Soap.. .* 25< OFF LA,RH. .... MiWS Drive Detergent POWDERED Coldwater all.. DIET DELIGHT j* Fruit Cockfail.. 2 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Soporose Sweetener FOR UFSET STOMACHS Alka Seltzer..... FABRIC SOFTENER—1I« OFF LABEL Final Touch ...., Orange, Grape or Cherry - Assorted COOLRISE Robin Hood Flour COOLRISE Robin Hoed Fleur WHITE Heinz Vinegar.. CIDER Heinz Vinegar.. spring \V Glade Mist • • • •« floral sach|t ; Glade Mist • • • * POKKUS 12-49' 25-LB. ■AG 36-CT. BTL. Ann Page Layer 7 ; /Save 7c With ’CkU Coupon BOUNTY PAPER T0WE1S KING SIZE 4-Blade ife , Package Birfferfn Tablet, 2-ROLL PKG. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Can Have Sweet or Savory filling Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat slowly until liquids are warm, (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat for 2 draft, until doubled- 4ni' bulk, about 1% hours. • ‘ y. Ml ' Punch dough down and turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. RoU| one half into al2-inq& square. Cut into d equal strips. Spread strips with half of either Onion-Dill Filling (follows)* or Cocdhut Filling (follows), to within inch of each edge, Pinch seams , tightly to seal forming filled “ropes/* Braid ropes together; place on greased baking sheet. Repeat for 2 minutes, ^ I" umiuvw, vl occasionally; Stir in enough additional ■* flour »,:to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board;' knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. with remaining half of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft/! ‘ ‘ . until doubled in bulk, qbout 1 hour, n- If using Onlon-DUl Filling, et brushbrmdsadthteggbeaten m with 1 tablespoon water and sprinkle -..generously witir _ sesame seeds/ Bake hi a hot oven (400 I degrees) for 29 minutes, or until I done. Remove fraud nuking I sheets and place on wire racks I to cool. H using Coconut FOling, II frost cooled cake with cock fectioners’ sugar frosthUg-J Makes 2 braids. | Onion-Dill, Filling: Saute 1% I cups finely chopped onion and 1 I teaspoon dill weed in 1 table-I spoon margarine just until talon 1 is transparent Remove from I heat. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 cool.* I Coconut Filling: Beat together I 2 packages (3 ounces each) 1 softened cream cheese, % cup I sugar and % teaspoon almond I extract until smooth. Beat in 1 I egg until well blehded. Stir in 2 1 cans (3V4 ounces each) flaked I coconut. Strawberries Wrioley buys, there’s > . F o “DTW” tee. “DTW” Is theelrlinoe express symbol for Detroit end assures us thot your strawberries will arrive quickly, os fresh os when they left the fields of Frasno, If yeu’ra os stubborn about freshnees as we ora, you’ll be right at heme at Wrlgtey* Thisweek try eur»«» OR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT [ ADDRESS STATE Wtfgloy » Customer* •••! / ; Pill set m*tap ibis sera bkek la ftthra at your VrtfltyPioe Food St*i ‘ ■ f ■ ncpHtm may io, pep . V / VITH COLOS ILIACN Giant Rinso Cold Water "AUrt P -sts-68* e»»49* “Two for the twice of one” is « bargain in any woman’s bode. And Mr the busy homo baker, two-faHMSe yeast recipes are the practical answer to the problem of limited time: two different breads in the time it takes to prepare a single loaf. ! The secret is in the doiigh — In this case,, a basic white dough prepared by the foolproof "no-dissolve’* method. ,y. A 'simple Onion-dill filling makes a savory, dinner bread, while a cream cheese and coconut filling and confectioners’ sugar fro sting transform jthe braided loaf into a sweet treat for breakfast, afternoon coffee.or dessert. ★ ★ ★ Their impressive looks to the contrary, Sweet or Savory Braids are easy to prepare by the new Rapidmlx Method. It does away with the step of dissolving yeast in, warm water by adding it, undissolved, to the dry ingredients. Initial .beating is done with an electric mixer to facilitate mixing and make doughs- lighter and easier to handle.1 * , SWfifeT pi R SAVORY BRAID 6>A to 7Vt cups unsifted flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2M teaspoons salt , /■ 1 package dry yeast I cup milk 1 cup water 6 tablespoons margarine In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry yeast. minutes at medium speed electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1 cup flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at Place In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise In.warm place, free from SWEET OR SAVORY—From the same basic dough come two braids: a savory dinner loaf with onion-dill filling and a sweet coffee bread filled with coconut-flavored cream cheese and decorated with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Serve Homemade Sundae Sauces Almond n’ Mint Fudge Sauce Is a delicious easy-to-prepare and easy-to-eat mint flavored chocolate sauce made from chocolate mint candies with crunchy almonds added. Maple Praline Sundae Sauce, so reminiscent of the popular praline candy, mesmerizes your taste buds with delicious maple flavor, a creamy marshmallow texture, and the added crunch of chopped almonds. Finally, Butterscotch Marshmallow Nut Sauce is the rich and creamy combination of butterscotch bits and marshmallow cream topped with the nuts of your choice. ALMOND N’MINT FUDGE SAUCE 12 chocolate covered mint patties 3 tablespoons light cream Vt . cup chopped almonds Melt mint patties in the top of a double boiler. Remove from heat and . stir in 3 tablespoons light cream. Serve warm over Ice cream. Sprinkle chopped almonds, over sundae. thermometer reaches 22 0 degrees. Remove from heat; add butter and cool slightly. Add maple flavoring and almonds. Serve warm. 2 cups sauce. BUTTERSCOTCH MARSHMALLOW , NUT SAUCE 1 cup milk Vi cup butter % teaspoon salt 1 cup butterscotch bits 1 teaspoon vanilla 17 ounce jar marshmallow creme % cup nuts Combine milk, butter and salt and bring to boil over moderate beat, stirring constantly. Remove from flame and add butterscotch bits and vanilla. Blend until smooth. Beat marshmallow creme into mixture until well blended. Serve warm over ice cream. Sprinkle nuts over file top of sundae. Popcorn Treat Prepared With Coconut, Syrup this Youngsters can make party treat themselves. COCONUT POPCORN 1 package (5 ounces) ready-to-’ pop popcorn 1 can (3% ounces) flaked coconut % cup sugar cup light com syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon vanilla * Pop com according to package ,directions. Grease A large saucepot and put 'popcorn and coconut in it; set aside. In a -medium saucepan stir' together the sugar, com syrup and lemon juice. CoOk over, meduim heat; stirring constantly, for 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla; let cool f6r 2 minutes; pour over popped corn and coconut; mix well. , } Jft ’ ★ • ★ Return to heat and stirring constantly, heat until popped com begins to stick together — about 3 minutes. Press out on waxed paper Into a IS- by 11-inch rectangle. Cool completely. Break into pieces. Makes about 3% quarts. (This confection is not overly sweet.) MAPLE PRALINE SUNDAE SAUCE lVi cups brown sugar 1 cup half and half .' 1 Mic u p s miniature marshmallows Va cup butter 1 teaspoon maple flavoring % cup chopped almonds it 'it' it Combine brown sugar, half and half, and marshmallows in a 2 quart saucepan. Heat -and I stir mixture until brown sugar dissolves and mixture comes to' a boil. C<5ok over medium heat 10 minutes or until candy Prepare Crumbs 7 in Your Blender Soft bread crumbs can be made either by hand or in your blender. If by hand — use a gentle, shredding motion to pull off fine crumbs with fingers or fork. Coarser crumbs are fashioned by pulling off larger pieces. V* * v. it 1 . ■it’ , it'K To speed up the process, drop flipni of bread which have been ; quartered into a blender'. and nm lor a few ■ .seconds. Extra JET FRESH STRAWBERRIES • • • ■...« 69* FRESH FLORIDA rONTIAC W South ToMraph at Hurra j SYLVAN LAKI »7S Orchard Lam Road ROCHESTER 14H North Main NM HMdara Road UNION LAKE H40 Coolay Laka RMS Frlaaa aaad thro May IQth Right ta Limit at Wxigley's it’s. # # seconds in the blender increase CM fineness of tbe crumbs. CHEESEFURTER8 — Split 12 frankfurters lengthwise (not cutting all the way through). Mix 81 > pretzels, crumbled finely; 2 cups grated sharp cheese and 2 tablespoons Jatahl ; pickle relish. Stiiff franks With mixture. Wrap 1 m each frankfurter in a strip of bacon and fasten ends with toothpicks. Broil until cheese is melted and bacon is crisp. Serve garnished, with paraleyandstuffed olives. Makes 12 servings. * * 1$ , Wo will pay round trip air-faro far,, i ' PP -j 1WKWMF.’ I Free Trips r———entry blank—--Afja— name . California Excluiivefor 1 9 HIAVY OUTY DITtMIMT JPUnt W | Braaze ,; rAOMtMmNCR Final Touch ■ ,r±: •, • A ' msEwi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 wliS PVNIIMf « tauHi TMagraMi at Mmpm PONTIAC gif® ■' MM HlfMNri NMA ' SYLVAN LAKE , ,i ion orchard LMn IbN UNION LAKV (MS Cectoir Uriaa RMi KOCHKSTNR MVS NsrfN Main BEEF CUT FROM THE CHUCK Made Fresh dai^y! 5 lbs or more M FORK LOIN CUT INTO CmIi.ii. the Chuck V" ' • • * ♦.«••• * • • USD A CHOICE ARMOUR STAR FESCHKE SLICED BOLOGI Skinless Franks fLb.59$ Skinless Fra DANISH IMPORTED ECKRICH \ Salami ........ $;&$!. 29 Roasted Saui BONELESS FANCY . Flounder Fillets ik79t Gulf Shrimp dAMELOT CROWN QUALITY OCEAN CAMELOT BRAND Perch Fillets.... .Vft.4945 Breaded Shr imp V&$1.49 lADfAMULF BREASTS, THIGHS, LEGS, In 5.1b. Bmn lb. ft fWtW*. Make it a freshable affair GRADE A CHICKEN Boneless Breast ib$l*!39 TASTY FROZEN Charcoal....... 20*«994 BORON Chkrcoal LighterjQ.;294 CHEF PACK 9” White Plates'^'99* BAR-B-QUE SAUCE Op6n Pit BLUE RIBBON Napkins 250-et. Fk«. PricM food ® Ihru May 10 eiflHt fo Limit VANILLA SEALTEST ICECREAM f- **NlCtt MyORITR BEAUTIFUL RED 4 inch pot Aladdin Springtime Fertilizer Sale I SAVE $1.50 x*f*1 SAVE $2.00 \ SAVE $2.00 * * 10-6-4 Mix 20-10-5 Mix Feed & Weed! 5....49S 5^745 5 .... 743: 5 BAGS COVER 2S.M0 SO. FT. ~ * ► •••••••, #e.;e LARGE CLEAR PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS 'l' V Baggies * Vj 25.cn QQA 354 Extra Fluffy All PRESOAK 49-ox, HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER STA.PUF DETERGENT Breeze r Cold W»ta* AIL-•• % : ,’l:« .;X. ; 63fp|||i*it Hydrox WRIGLEY GOV'T. INSPECTED NEW ZEALAND GENUINE SPRING WHOLE cut Lamb Shanks MEADuWDAL e MEL 0-CRUST PEC MOTHER'S DA itvm lake .s1een be*** Sweet Peas 1 7-oz. eTosti D L iio Who I or Crpom Corn QUIRE WAGNER’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER ■ 1# '■illBilil Ira fcj B ||ij| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED g®|y ifWwayjOTrtwu. >«k* AndfimtrJMtrt monptMunt Only Firm* SuRd^jj low"ca*t lot" prL buy at his storssi ; ’ ‘ '• ■ ■' RED RIPE FOR SALADS 77* hifh Avocados BEAUTIFY YOUR GARDEN WITH ■VttV* U.S. No. 1 Rof obushocEA7 7* IN NON RETURNABLES Tico Pop CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE Town Pride Kernel Cera SPECIAL label PIECES AND STEMS TENDER Town Pride Mushrooms ■ PARMER JACK • ASSORTED FLAVORS Tasty Golatlit » CURTISS BRAND White Marshmallows H COUNTRY GLEN CrispSaltinos ’ n CAMPBELLS BRAND V Teerale | OMRAL LABEL AUNT JEMIMA S“ 0 ; ^WMpke: Syrwp • |aa ■ 111 *• 1 Wpa | 1 Hi affiwiWOi :m£iL SILVER FLOSS Tangy Sauerkraut FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES IPC Cornod Boot FOR YOUR BARBECUE Charcoal Briquettes TOWN PRIDE , ** Tasty Applesauce For all your bakino Town PrMo Flour FARMER JACK DRY ROASTED Blanched Peanuts TOWN PRIDE • BUSHEL CAPACITY loaf A Grace Bag IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Pork N Boons CUT GREEN Town Prido Boons CUT RED Town Prido Boots ORANGE, GRAPE OR RED Hawaiian Punch STAR CROSS Tomato Pasta CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Pillsbury Moo Julco FARMER JACK Book Matches tr WHITE • A.J.M. BRAND Paper Plates TOWN PRIDE Liquid Bloach SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT CeM Fewer TOWN PRIDE Facial Tlssuo 11 x sa/s JUMBO .SPECIAL LABEL > Northorn Towols SPECIAL LABEL FobDotorgont GOLD OR PINK Dial Bath Sine Soap 1 LB. iiqZ. CAN ISM 0£ WT. CAf ISM QZ. WT. CAN 1B0CT. PKG. 10 LB. 11 OZ. BOX 12 OZ. FL CAN 10T. 1401 .CAN. 200 CT. BOX 1B0CT.I ROLL . 854 OZ, WT. JAR 654 OZ. WT. PKG. BOCT. PKG. Compare Tfils ’Price Anywhere! Keeps Baby Pry and Comfy! DAYTIME DISPOSABLE dPFrjg£\ Pampers A DIUCIOUf TRIAT BIO OlfH I u wT.|^m ■ppsp' wo. am HUNGRY JACK $ Iti9 jmgrlmlwitPMffMK GOLDEN Grain .■fabr iMmfa.Mmmmfflmm Wtl A QUICK MEAL : Franca American Spaghetti DELICIOUS BONED Coilogo inn Chicken O Mw*e— Ae»«wMn»c«. imp ■TtAC MALL\ SHOPPING CENTER A. GLfeNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■mm'-* g.'g^^*1'''';'^ 1554 OZ. WT. CAN Farmer jack or QT; Town Pride Mayonaise . >r . w m > . i m j AMI.. LAKE ROAD |%*N0*fH « " 1 m , * * I f HU mpHi i IS \vi r'^_'1V\, ’>_ \ ^ \ -*./ s 1 i§pi HUH! lifcSMs SAVE you help lovin' a guy who goal out rnmrn USDA CHOICE ■Hi CHOK* I SKINLESS, GRADE I “®efegfe Franks ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY MAY 10,1969 jkB«*°n Ui.CH««S0* t««Wsh ■ US. CHOICE 1 Rouna j 1 lottHa00*6*’ twif**! aiaaBsassr Liver Sausage WW»«UctDWl00((A0B jjr. WHs Freelr. SAVE YOU MORE EVERY DAY %m MrhMB am. }, a'-:|p \fjy4SS1 (k &*#*** 1 BH BljAHiif' County, Thumb Area Felt 1870 Railroad Boom To Destination In Caseville From Station^ In Pontiac Early Trains Chugged North Over The Mam Line THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY T. 106® (EDITOR’S NOTE - The fol towing story on early railroads in Oakland County and the Thumb Area it written by freelance writer William Henning. 0/ Mount Clemens.) By WHUAM HENNING just about everybody wanted to build a railroad in the 1870s. Railroad lever developed with the completion of the railroad to the Pacific May 10, 1869, It started a huge investment fad that lasted about 15 years. Within this period, wealthy Investors did not have to know a thing about railroads but just have an extra million dollars to invest * ★ * Hie local railroad promoters would seek out the money available for their pet project When the two groups came to an understanding with the residents along the right-of* way, a railroad sometimes was built. ★ ★ it Oakland and Macomb County citizens could not resist the urge to build a railroad to their home town after hearing about the successful promotions of J. D. Norton and August Baldwin of Pontiac and Dr. John T. Stanton of Oxford. DEMAND IMPROVEMENTS The people were demanding better transportation since county roads were tedious mud trails. And, of course, the mail service was slow as it relied on horse and wagon or stagecoach for local delivery. ★ _ ★ f ★ An outsider had plans to remedy it with rails crisscrossing Oakland County. James Ashley bid to put Pontiac and the Michigan Thumb under the control of the Ann Arbor Railroad. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ The Ann Arbor was built by Ashley of Toledo. He was the Republican congressman who on Dec. 14, 1963, introduced into Congress the bill to free the slaves (13th Amendment). ★ -ki n.. Ashley, fired as governor of Montana Territory in 1871 by President Grant, returned to Toledo with little money. AHMED BY FRIENDS His friends around Toledo and owners of the Pennsylvania Railway, who owed Mm...» favor, helped him build a railroad from Toledo toward Aim Arbor and Pontiac. ★' ★ it At the same time in Oxford, Dr. Stanton, a country doctor, was helping James Joy build a railroad from Detroit to Bay City. it it ★ In 1878, Ashley told the people in Pontiac his railway would pass through their city on the way to Caseville. Caseville was the home of Ms Republican friend, grands Crawford, formerly of Cleveland. But, of course, Ashley would need financial help to get t o Caseville, and Dr. Stanton was there ready and willing to promote a railroad. ★ ★ ★ Before Ashley could charter a fine from Pontiac to Caseville, Dr. Stanton and his friends chartered on April 27, 18ft, a line from Oxford to Almont and on May 13, 1879, a line from Pontiac to Port Austin called the Pontiac, Oxford, and Port Austin Railroad. Then things for Dr. Stanton came te a halt He couldn't find the needed finances to back Ms charter. Almost two years passed with no action. Ex-Gov, Ashley was building toward Pontiac. Dr. Stanton went to New York City looking for a large Investor. ★ ★ ; ★ In July 1881, AsMey accompanied Dr. Stanton over the proposed route to the bay. The press reported that Ashley was acting as agent for a couple of men who lived in New York City. ★ Sr ★ The report was so favorable that AsMey immediately chartered Ms own railroad on Aug. 16,1881, for $1.6 million. ★ it it The New York investor, J. P, Hale, committed $1.5 million to Dr. Stanton. But by the end of the month a forest fire swept through the Michigan Thumb Area, killing many and leaving hundreds Mimeless along the proposed railroad route. The fires, destructive as they were, (fid dear the land. FIRES WELCOMED Vernon McKenney of Mour Clemens of the Thumb Arej told how welcome the fires war to the residents because ther were too many trees on the hue and the price of timber wa .very low. The farmers wanter to farm the land covered b) trees, so the fires saved thi cutting of the trees. it it it Shortly after that loggini j operations gave way to farm tag. With the funds available Railroad Depot At Pigeon Was Built In The Fall Of Original Station At North Branch Still In Use T908 HURON TRIBUNE, BAD AXE, MICH. NOV. 9,1883 PONTIAC, OXFORD AND PORT AUSTIN RAILROAD Northbound Freight Passenger AM 7:00 8:20 10:30 10:30 3:10 12:30 3:57 12:45 4:37 1:45 Timetable Pontiac at the P.O.&P.A. Station Oxford Cass City Imlay City Gagetown Kilmanagh Caseville Southbound Passenger Frelght- PM PM Dr. Stanton decided to go ahead with the railroad to the bay. He named Caseville as terminus of the Pontiac, Oxford, and Port Austin Railroad, on Sept. 24, 1881. ♦ ★ ■ ★ Dr. Stanton, with the help of friends like lawyer Ten Eyck of Pontiac, proceeded to go up the line and sell the people on a railroad and to get them to contribute $1,000 a mile to help to defray construction cost. Also, the men felt the people would have an added interest in the road. ★ ip it AH the towns raised the re* quired funds except two. The village of Almont raised half of the $10,000. If the railroad went to Almont, it would have too many curves, a railroad official said. AIDED BY LIBRARY UNIT Dryden, west of Almont, got the railway, with the aid of the Ladies’ library Association who wanted cultural freedom for the young men of the town. Sr a w Attica, farther up the line, called a meeting in November 1881 and all seemed interested but sometime after March 9, 1882, the railroad bypassed Attica for Imlay City. —|— W--------it ■ —r Most activity centered at North Branch. F. B. Howard of the Pioneer Bank directed the operation and surveyed the whole railway line for com struction. Sr ★ ★ Ashley’s Toledo and Saginaw Bay Railroad and Dr. Stanton's Pontiac, Oxford, and Port Austin Railroad were so seemingly interrelated that the press had a hard time keeping the two promotions separated. CONFUSED REPORT An example of this confusion was extracted from the Lapeer Clarion, Aug. 11, 1881. A clip from the North Branch Gazette wasrepeated: Sr ★ it “Thursday last a deputation from Dryden headed by the in* defatigable Dr. Stanton of Ox* ford arrived at Howards’s Hotel, North Branch. Hiey an* nounced that they had railroad news and would communicate to an audience at 8 p.m. at Howardshall. * Sr -- ito ■ ★ “Charles Ballard was chosen chairman and, after calling the meeting, Dr. Stanton and the company called Toledo and Saginaw Bay Co. told , that arrangement for money had been made and they offered to build, equip and run this road through this country, providing the peo* • (Continued on Page C-9) Hervey Parks Was First PO&PA Engineer Mixed Train Steams North From Cass City During A Winter About 1950 Caseville Was Far From A Booming Town When This Early Photo Was Taken Sjl; ’i.*. a-y'l’iM ,.V; HI Caseville Engine House SkprHy Before if Was eBB^SSKsS^mmmgyS, t A nOI-m ,\Vr*'v Rumbles Over Main line North Of Pontiac f 4 ■ ^ isv? 1 i}: x' /vV */ f fIs^ i/j CASEVILLE CASS CITY4 ) KINGSTON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'MAY 7, 1969 ■ Wm til H Mi wm "^-Snow Stblls Train On The Pontiac, Oxford And Northern Line North Of Cass City About 1900 .» ■*v Area Hit by Railroad Fever in 1870s , .mm . (Continued from Page C-8) ; pie lirtngon the line of the road would, give $1,000 per mile and the right-a-way. • ★ * ♦' “A committee of JHioles, Wade, McDougali; Port er, Butler, and Biggs was formed, and -lher with Abram LeRoy, by no means least in the trio who are inwardly, no doubt rejoicing over Hie success of an enterprise which has cost them so much anxiety Ind hard work Jr W “Dinner served, the trackmen at once repaired to the scene of their ’'labors, as gentlemanly, quietly and peacably as though nothing unusual had happened, “On Wednesday one of the company’s coaches dropped down for the conveyance over the entire line of several gentleman from New York and elsewhere, who have provided the means for the construction of the road, that they might inspect the work FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN On Oct 3, 1883, the first official passenger train left Pontiac at about 9 a.m. for Caseville, stopping at Oxford at 9:30, Imlay City at 10:30, Cass City at 12:30 and Caseville at 1:44 p.m. There is no mention of the number of passengers that first day. We can only suspect that mere were some very happy people at the station and on die train, : ★ . ai ★ The railroad was operated by General Manager George W. Debevoise of New York City and his partner, Joseph P. Hale. General superintendent was James Houston. . ★ ★ ■ ★ of Pontiac to the blue waters of, Secretary and treasurer'was Frank H. Carroll, who later doubled as mayor of Pontiac (1895-96), director of the Pontiac Savings Bank, Pontiac By Oct. 6, 1882, more steel with His Honor Mayor Colvin Light Co., and treasurer of the for Ashley to sell his gradedjLake Huron, was laid on Tues-rail line from South Lyon to|day. ... at noon, when about Pontiac to the Air Line, now a j 30 rods only was needed to division of the Grand Trunk I complete the road to Saginaw Western, on Oct. 25,1882. j j Ave. the Pontiac Band, together Wolverine and Buckey Oil Co. There is no record of what happened to these men after they left the railroad, j w ♦ * The little-known New York railroad promoter, Joseph P. Hale, was a piano manufacturer producing the C 0 m m e r el a 1 Piano with a loft factory located at about the present day location of Macy’s Department Store. To fend off the competition, the Grand Trunk Western Railway had the Handy Brothers of Bay City buy the Polly Ann, which was the nickname for the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern branch. The Grand Trunk paid $400,000 to the brothers and promised to buy their future railroad^ the Detroit, Bay City and Western, when it was built but the deal was never completed. ANN ARBOR Pontiac, Oxford And Port Austin Rail Route INVESTED IN LINE Hale had invested in a short-line railroad west of Natchez, Miss., before the Michigan promotion. After he died in 1888, his lawyer bought both roads. H-------W-- Under the operation of the Grand Trunk Western, the Polly Ann continued to operate. Exconductor Frank Mapley of 368 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, who began i work on the Polly Ann and jretiredHfrom the Grand Trunk, The Caseville line was sold to said passenger train service settle the estate. Lawyer Hugh Porter paid only $600,000 leaving the Farmers Trust of New York short about $900,000. Porter renamed the line the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern, but it did little to help the financially troubled railroad out of the red Ink. The villages along die line were small — like Caseville with only 634 people; Imlay City, 971; Oxford, 851, Pontiac 4,509; and Detroit, 116,341. The land was poor and the counties were sparsely settled. For example Huron County had 20,000 residents, Lapeer County 30,000, and Oakland County 41,000. INTO RECEIVERSHIP By 1900 Porter started writing! large checks to himself which made the other stockholders force the railroad into receivership. it iti it Meanwhile, Pontiac was growing rapidly. Both the Pere Marquette and the New York Central Railway wanted to get into the city. seemed to hit a-peak in WWI and then declined until it pro* vided only mixed train service, a passenger car attached to the freight train. TRACK REMOVED The track to Bad Ax# was taken up in 1951 and the last steam engine went up the line in 1958. The roundhouse in Caseville, built in 1882, moved across the river in 1929, was bulldozed July 11,1967. ★ ★ ,★ Original tracks can still be seen on the Gagetown siding across from the Evans Product plant. a Sr ★ So the story goes, of the hundreds of railroads chartered in the 1870s a few were built and fewer still operate. Engine No. 9 On Turntable At Pontiac Roundhouse About 1908 Credit must be given to the strength and drive of James Ashley, John Stanton, Joseph Hale, and Francis Crawford, the. promoters who built a railroad during the years of great railroad expansion' leav-'ing two rails to Caseville. Track-Side Street In Imlay City 1967 Short Freight Heads South In TTTFj PONTIAC PRRS5.yWfeDyESDAY, HA^ T. 1069 Jt s a Pleasure to Shoo and Save ad Jfo a Pleasure to Shomand Stwetd. ^ jafTfogTj Pilisbury’s Better Serve. You8 Everyday Law Prices •Friendly Service *FkM Bell Everyday Loiv Prices • Frieridly Service • Ksllott’* VARIETY MnsTBi' #* ,'£SimJ£ FiBJ FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE MAXWEll .HOUSE 14-Ota Cm JiitHySp". HI DISINFECTANT HEKI-COLA cinli«r; POPSICLES Chiffon-SOFT Tub Kellogg’s Banquet Fresh-Frozen CROUTETTES '■■I BREAD CAKE MIXES Stokaly’e PAPER PLATES mm HURRY NOW '/.to complete your&THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA SALT on sale this week Section 15 Plain or lojN I/ rholr kentl AR previous only, sections availablo mm EpB. SOIs' .fsllg ESi Wim ilraw ItWSKAFj rarfj|x« FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS New ZlP-TaP BUG FOOD MARKETS YOU SAVE HERE A' DAY ON THE StE?THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION ‘Bigger citiM overload theior the future, Hatcher salt). I • Revitalizing existing and ispective of U».'; «§?§$*•’' Hr**••'*|||3^ij|j^^KjJF--*14'-- ■■**'* ' «B<-W new suburbs .gndjklopblis system ftfffej* *»# cities “in the per-!design for ttie future.** ANN ARBOR UR — A Mich-1 “The problems of a specific the United States and from Sar-| population and activity in an- tgan planner says the eastern city or recreational area, lake!Cleveland to Pittsburgh and —.w—j ri.hlimani,inff or stream cannot be understood nia - Windsor to Toronto ai J* * eh“^ or met in isolation from the in-!Montreal in Canada," Hatchs men and unless the Great . l ki interests of re- said (other generation or so, further seWeio and pollute the rivers*These lnclnde:fes m m |dramatizesthe problem md the ia](e8| expressways erect' •Merging hl^tway, fail, Mr te£ f°r ** *4' Berlin Walls across cities, dls-“d water transportation^ tys- gion,” he said. “This includes, a * \ * \ ff 'RANDOM GROWTH’ \place peopla and contribuM industrial growth and its effect! “There are strong developihg _ . the\industrial load of airpollu-j ® . on population clusters, educa-llobes from Toledo to Cincinnati,! ' T"e 8row“l °* the Great tion,Thecombination of ghetto' • Means to convert agricul-: tion, local and area hospitals I link to the eastern megalopolis 1 Lakes basin has been and con-poverty and flight to suburbia ^ral land to urban, industrial, 1 and health centers, all of which j from Buffalo through the Mo-tinues to be random, largely intensify all the problems by transport and_ recreational use, deeply involve the local cbmmu-l hawk Valley to the Albany-Hud- without plan or guidance. It is Adding disease to the city and and mechanization of lam ,!nity but go beyond that to the son Valley section,” he said, x tin result orpullioi of isolated, ,i totid region." v . ★ * * ■ uncoordinated individual deci- < *-x' * -y -“The fact ^iat this 192,000- sions. They are made with littlej I “The Great Lakes megalopolis square-mile area is one of the or no attention to the needs or , now rapidly forming extends fastest growing in the nation, |possibilities of the total region," ] ! from Milwaukee to Buffalo inland may easily double injhe added. '] COMETpAFRtf Christian m Science lecture^ Mt, Friday, May 11 IRST CHURCH Or WlST.idlEHTHff • Regulating industrial is attempting to formulate plhns and air pollution. pears to be out of control. The Developing Great Lake| Megalopolis Project is a private-1 ly funded organization, recently formed. ■Soph at MSU Hoping to Be Top-Seated DEPARTMENT STORES EAST LANSING (AP) A • rocking chair record for charity j • will be attempted next week by j * Phillip Grant, a Michigan State j * University sophomore from Eau * Claire. ; • Grant says he understands the i # present world record for contin-1 • uous rocking is 93 hours. Grant j o is shooting for 100 hours j • straight. He’ll start rocking next ! • Tuesday in front of Phi Kappa1 • Sigma fraternity house. | • LADIES' FASHION His fraternity brothers, meanwhile, will be asking business- L men and others for contributions # for muscular dystrophy. Their # goal is $1,000. ------ . “I’ll also be fasting during • the time,” said Grant. “My in- • terest in muscular dystrophy!* came last June when I was a • camp counselor and had the op- • portunity to work with young • people with the disease." ' Grant will have no fancy gimmicks on his chair. “It’s an old fashioned wooden rocking chair that belonged to my mother,” he said. LADIES • Chobse from prints or tolidil • Assorted novelty styles and cojorsl e 100% cotton: Sizes 8 to 1A WASHINGTON OR - Twenty-four servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department. The list includes five men from the Midwest. *A ujtjlji mmaoImabi/ jkB a wwf aitonmanr or snifis and suitdrOieosI Choice Oft e Light and dark lone plaids, checks, solids Or prinlsl e Cool, easy going summer looks! e Misses' Sizes: 10 to 20. e Half Sizes: 1414 to 2414. LADIES’ PACKAGED TRICOT HOLLYWOOD Killed in action: ARMY IOWA—Pfc. Walter L. Nutt III, Ankeny. MICHIGAN—Spec, s Lome J. Slpperley, Grand Rapid*. MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Carl R. Houser, Hellsvllle; Ptc. Robert J. Goedde, Maplewood; Pf . Wallace J. Mosley, St. Louis. Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS ILLINOIS—Pfc. Michael Miranda, Chicago. Changed from missing to dead I —hostile: ' ARMY INDIANA—Spec. S Mark S. South Bend. MISSOURI—Capt. Charles W. Chandler, Jefferson City; Spec. 4 Lawrence J. Budtlnskl, Saint Ann. WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 John C. Shellum, Superior. ” e Acetate trlcotl e White and color combinations, e Sizes 5 to 10. WASHABLE COTTON tennen. o Plastic vinyl coated handbag! e Inside wail pockets! e Assorted shapes and stylesl • Leather and self trimsl e Solids and 2 tones! / e Hum assortment of bibs, half aprons, and.moral e Colorful cotton prinlsl e Trimmed with matching 'n contrasting solid colorsl -SMOtflir6 School Selected LANSING (AP) - Lansingj O’Rafferty high school has been j named one of seven schools in! the nation to participate in a model schools program sponsored by the national assoeia-l tion of i secondary school pririci-pals. The experimental program will indude such/ hew practices asjeam teaching, teacher aides, independent. study programs, curriculum changes, flexible scheduling of class periods and greater use of community. Agencies and outside resources. o Talc Fewdan Nt. wt. 314 oz. a Toilet Waton 50 fi. oa. a Net wt. 4 oz. An engineer has developed a steel wheel, bonded to a hard a«ad that fits; inside any ore. Ihe steel wheel tr when a tire blows out dtpred. ...open Sundays h iLt ••••; ft.. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON TOILETRIES ; m g ' Evening In Porte mo’s COMPANY Scented dust- HIO iftg powder. li# 50 A. oz. of I toilet' watorl ■ BUBBLE BATH DICANTER ’■ . 3 ' LL :[M.. 1 Look* oftraC-/; WK/ thee In any m ■■ batitroeml M 22 fluid an. ■ » JEALOUSY T0ILEF WATER oy«1 and fanlntnn J J; i. ‘ “ ’ | i£J [Soft • Haul Prevent^ Baked - In Wrinkles [in MraR Fabric*,] Iwhen ClolkeA Reach Correct Dry-] ne**. Dryer Auto-1 maticaUy Skat* Off/ 1 “Wrinkle ClINTu After Shat Off,] Tumbling Conti**] nee Every S Min-i ute*. h /Choice of S Colore w Shaded Avoeadbil [Shaded Coppertonel \or While. / Dispensers efficient pulveriser blade grinds ycles include light, short, normal utomatic dispensers for detergent gent. Insulated steel cabinet fin* I,, vrtgjj .«-ijp*■ ft |\yV’f.- THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 I— Do-It-with TWin Regular 234.95 No pre-rinsing ,.. soft food away. 4-cycles Or hygienic wash. and liquid rinse agent. Insulated ished in white, coppertone or avocado. \ SAVE *30 SAVE *20 Kenxnore 2-Speed Washer with Self-Clean Lint Filter Kenmore Electric Dryer -with Automatic Time Control Ragular 229.99 Regular 199.99 169" Portable Dishwasher Built-In Diswasher Roto-Swirl agitator operates at vigorous speed or gentler Cycles for normal fabrics, delicates, permanent-press, pre-wash, optional 2nd rinse and cold water wash. Safety-lid switch stops spin action ■ when lid is railed. A utopia tic all-fabric cycle with Wrinkle-Guard after shut off, tumbling continues for 10 seconds every 5 minutes for 2I/2-hrs. to prevent set-in wrinkles. Or choose “timed cycle** for special .drying or “air only”; 211.99 Oat Model Dryer............... 189.99 4-Cycles, 150° Hygienic Wash Quiet-running, Easy to Operate Top-loading portable with 2-level wash. Fully insulated. White, avocado, and coppertone finish. Reg. 214.95 *179 Front-Loading Oven type door is fully insulated. 4-cycles with hygienic wash. Coppertone, avocado, chrome, white. Reg. 209.95 *184 Kenmore Washer & Dryer Dept, Kitchen Planning Dept. Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Stove Regular 349.99 299" Now cook and clean auto-, maticallv . . . automatic oven lets .you leave the house and return to a fully cooked j meal — then cleans up its own mess! Catalytic clean screens eliminates smoke and odors to keep your kitchen cleaner. 16- Cu. Ft. All-Frostless Refrigerator With Ice Maker Regular 369.99 29999 16 cu. ft. of space — with no defrosting ever, anywhere! Automatic ice maker provides a constant supply of ice. Porcelain on steel liner in both sections. Choose white, avocado or coppertone. InMiujllation of I cm Maker Extra Kenmore Refrigerotor Depf. Regular 429.99 II Console Color TV with 23-in. Diagonal Measure Picture Get tdtaj listening pleasure from FM/AM radio, FM stereo, phono and-tape recording ' ’eu i .... .in handsome cabinets styled in contemporary, colonial and Spanish designs. Modern instattt-etait circuit and six speakers, Micro-phone and 1-hr. tape included. ' m&.’m Enjoy big-screen TV with a brighter, sharper picture. Choose contemporary, Early American or Spanish styles. Reg. 849.99 S7988 v Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5.30 tV & Rodio Dept. Coldspot Automatic Air Conditioner Compact, lightweight — easily moved from room to room . i . uses only 7.5 amps for lower operating cost, lower electric bills. Rustproof construction.- V* V. Freezer & Dehumidifier Dept. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. IP .-.I V' , -VH: 1 v '..v * ‘ ’ §®g I "■'“A V? Downtown Pontiac « Phone 1154171 [AjJmBBBkRS &■ kb taHM tf > m Jill I? fefe j; v-'" mm A* V... . 1 . THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 IN RANDOM WEIGHT KGi COUNTRY STYLE NO RACKS ATTACHED! WHOLE Fryer Legs or Breasts Si YOUR CHOICE ►USO'Ai CHOICE ~ FANCY ^ ROAST-RITE BRAND j Small ^ Young Turkey U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT UX CHOICE TENDER AY 4TH AND 5TH RIBS Chuck Roast Se4 Rib Roast RIB CENTER CUT COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef FROZEN NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER CUT , UX CHOICE TENDERAY FRESH BOSTON Sliced Roast BREADED AND PRE COOKED ' MRS. PAULS FISH FILLETS OR LB Fish Sticks.........r far* RELIEVES HEADACHE PAIN, MUSCULAR ACHES S COLDS DISCOMFORTS Vaeqiish Tablets KROGER FRESH VITA-BOY MOUTHWASH AGARGLE Listerine Antiseptic Bread Barbecee Chips 6%-oz oyv WTPKG "Ww SUNSHINE DELICIOUS Hydrox Cockles ••••PNC < HEINZ White Vinegar a*. .• ••STL HEINZ Cider Vinegar.......b°tl CHIFFON BRAND Margarine........... tub STRAINED VARIETIES Gerbers Baby Food wtj BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS English Muffins... wVnm CARY’S GOLD CUP PURE Maple Syrup.......oiBTL CATS LOVE IT! Kitty Salmon......t/fcAM NABISCO TASTY < Vanilla Wafers...wr^tcc ALL-PURPOSE DISPOSABLE TOWELS Hand! Wipes. BATHROOM TISSUE Family Scott. ASSORTED Scott Towels GOLD OR PINK Dial Soap..... WHITE-PINK OR GOLD PLAIN OR KXD RAISIN, CINNAMON OR DUTCH APPLE LOAF MIX OR MATCH MENNEN DEODORANT MENNEN Spray Deodoraat <&&.' PUSHBUTTON Memo Deodorant OZCAN HAIR TEXTURIZER Brock Basic....... JOHNSON A JOHNSON First Aid Cream IRON TABLETS FOR WOMEN Femiron e e e e eee e# #• e e e FIRST AID SPRAY KROGER GIANT LOAN White Bread...3 loavk 79* KROGER SANDWICH OR Wiener Buns...... 3 SST*11 KROGER BAKED A Golden Pound Coke LOTION OR CLEAR SHAMPOO White Rain.........5*V IN FOIL Alka-Seltzer........J1>K? 83* REG.. SUPER HOLD OR UNSCENTED HAIR SPRAY Miss Bre^ KROGER LABEL KROGER WHITE GRADE 'A' POLAR PAK BRAND Ice Cream RICH & HEARTY tiO ZEN CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House BANQUET FROZEN lJGHTLY SALTED RICH’S FROZEN Swift’s Baxter...... PHILADELPHIA Craani Cheese 1-LB BOLL POUR PAK FUDGEES OR NORTON FROZEN ALL PURPOSE CINDY BRAND BETTY CROCKER CAKE UI.X 7_lb Pineapple Chiffon tfSjT KRAFT SOFT Parkay Margarine JPK0 35* VACUUM PACKED Kroger Coffee ...3 »* 91S * FLEISCHMANN’S UNSALTED Margarine........ 49* ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED Pink Applesaoce....'«N 10* BATHROOM JHSTANT COFFEE Gallon Bleach Freeze-Di Sanka 2-22 ^05 7-LB CANS California Coffee-Mate • 2- ,country;style Pillsbary Biscaits \ PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK Biscaits.......4 wf .IMPERIAL BRAND Margarine......... NOT AVAILABLE at all STORES AMI-QUINARD, RED RADIANCE, editor, McFarland, peace OR AMERICAN WHITE BEAUTY ■ PEOOF5 (MEMBifeH K3B Giant Drive FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex WHOLE PEELED gmtaduui Tomatoes WHOLE BEAN-FRESH ROASTED NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN i mjpm MONICA'S THINS ji . PANAVI51°N*>» G0t?R. FIRST RUN Rolled Bonniest RBUcnoms MHR golden Home Freezer SPECIAL Cut from USDA Gov't Inspected Good dr Choice Beef Select Your Own J SIDES PMA ... 10 lbs& STEAKS™"® 10 lbs. CHUCK ROAST 10 bs. PORK CHOPS 10 fts. Fryiag CHICKS 10 Hisj AII leaf HAMBURG HINDS -£t MA no •0. JkUCcxiM’ BEEF OSf B> I smoa taod v* EL P Cut. Wrapped and Delivered II lb. X 7 All Freezer Wrapped, Ready for your Freezer NO ONE UNDER gp l! ADMlTTdb Hoffman Oakland Packing Co.' ho order 3 (Harry* Quality Meat* ** Retail Division) "T i || (26 n. pier*. WsAsMfH*^ ' n 2>iieo IS TOO uum AN EVENING WITH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY MAY 7, 1966 McDonald Gives Tally of 19th District Survey Hie majority of residents in the 19th Congressional District who answered a. questionaire from U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald say they favor some form of antiballistic missile (ABM) system. , ; In announcing the results of the annual survey, McDonald said the replies show that 27.2 per cent favor a complete ABM system; 23.0 per cent favor a "thin" system; 22.0 per cent are opposed to the ABM, while another 26.4 per cent favor increasing the nation’s offensive capabilities. ★ A ★ More than 15,000 question* aires were returned to McDon- per cent voted to continue the program in its present form. On ways to improve living conditions of the poor, 77.6 per cent favored a ’ program of repayable mortage Interest subsidies to employed families; 15.7 per. cent were for a massive federally financed urban building program, and .0.7 per cent favored an intensified rent-supplement program. 2 GM Bigwigs W Si Dedication Feotivitles at Institute Friday 111 flU E1KU jljggk DETROIT UB - Dr. John M. million subsmihdrs have Men Wellman, dudrman of theconvertedioTMua Shield 0; CAMPUS AID CUT Other questions posed by McDonald concerned tax sharing, his census limitation bill, war on poverty, aid to the nation’s poor, campus disorders, the future of the post office and policy toward Red China. ROBERTSON (BEST ACTOR) “BEAUTIFUL...UNUSUAL YOU SIMPLY HAVE TO SEE IT.” HURON —Ladies Home Journal CUFF ROBERTSON- CLAIRE BLOOM jtm LILIA SKALA LEON JANNEY RUTH WHITE RAVI iFfCWTK FflSOUC SELIGJ. NELSON /SHANKAR/SELIGMAN /SILLIPHANT STIRLING ICtlpOO nMINMMI / SSou ■nmum I RALPH TAX SHARING On the question of toe federal government sharing taxes with state and local governments, 70.7 per cent favored such a plan, 29.3 per cent were opposed. On limiting to seven the number of census questions requiring answers under penalty of law, 90.3 per cent voted yes, 9.7 per cent no. ■ * ★ ★ I Asked what direction should be taken in the war on poverty, 72.9 per cent voted for greater emphasis on training by industry, including provisions for tax incentives; 16.4 per cent voted to eliminate the program; 5.7 per cent voted for a guaranteed annual income (negative income tax), and 5 Asked whether Congress should require that colleges and universities cut off federal aid to students Involved in illegal campus activities, 94.4 per cent replied yes, 5.6 per cent no. On a proposal to convert the post office into a government-owned corporation to operate on a self-supporting basis even though a postal rate increase might > be necessary, 60.5 per cejit responded in toe affirmative, 39.5 per cent negative. ★ ; :( ★ 5&jj Asked whether A meric a n policy toward Red China should be altered, 36.2 per cent favored initiating moves that might lead to recognition; 34.3 per cent preferred a continuation of our present policy ; 24 per cent favored withdrawal of opposition to United Nations membership for Peking, and 5.$ per cent called for further sanctions. M SR The top two ezecutives of General Motors Corp. w 111 participate to the SOtli anniversary and; new campus dedication ceremonies at General Motors Institute to Flint Friday. * A ♦ • ★ James M. | Roche of 425 Dunston^ Bloomfield Hills, chairman of GM’s board of directors, will be the principal speaker at the dedication program to the toorning. > it ★ I In the afternoon, Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, GM president, will Inaugurate alumni day festivities by presenting graduate key awards fox performance to 273 members of the graduating class of 10 years ago. *' ' *• .* The alumni program, will continue on Saturday and will be highlighted by toe cornerstone laying of an 05-foot, 47-bell carillon, a gift of the alumni to toe institute. Michigan Blue Shield'plah, told fellow physicians to a report yesterdoy that “We are at a crossroads largely because of high . and . Continually rising costs’’ of medical care. He added: "There are limits, as yet unknown to us but nonetheless real, beyond which the public and government in the interest of the public will not permit toe cost spiral to continue.. ■ ★ ★ . ★ "Putting a reasonable brake on costs, and securing the kind of involvement on the part of all partial to medical care needed to accomplish this, is a great concern of Michigan Blue Shield.” ; . ffflF . Dr. Wellman’s comment was included to Blue Shield’s annual report, in which President John C. McCabe said nearly four higher-cost '"Michigan Variable Fee” MVF program. CUSTOMARY FEES Under the * MVF program doctors are paid their "usual and customary fees,” rather titan on a fixed-fee plan based on a subscriber’s ipcome. All individual subscribers and 17,900 groups' have ?b ee n; Switched to ,: MVF, McCa|to reported. SSj&Snra W' 4'3l ★ ★ dr£ ■ ... f.xfjjj He also reported Blue Shield paid doctors more'' toan ■ $223 million on more than 0 million medical claims from 5.0 million persons during I960.. -During I960, McCabe said Blue Shield is paying physician* about a million dollars each working day and expects to process more than 10 million claims for health services this year. Ha •aid Blue Shield's operating expenses to 1900 were 7.9$ per brat, loWer toan the average for toe 10 largest Blue Shfold plans jwd "two to four times lower than most large commercial plans.”. k* MMBi Tonight 7:00 and till WALTDBNEY5 TCCHNtCOUHr HWAVISIOK Trooper Promoted EAST LANSING (AP) - Cpl. Richard Vansipe of the State Police Jackson iwost has been promoted to sergeant and assigned to command the Gladstone Post, succeeding the late Sgt. Wilbert Treichel. FEATURED SPEAKER Featured speaker will be Donald Atwood, chief engineer at GM’s AC Electronic Division. ★ • ★ • ★ Hie institute, located on an 80-acre site on the, northwest side of Flint, is the only cor-p o r ate-owned undergraduate engineering 'and management school in toe world. It has a student enrollment of about 3,000. model Airplane Show Set at Mall roil MUST BE 11-PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY .SEE how Monica did her thing! The .Pontiac Mall model airplane show, sponsored by toe Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the Pontiac (Model Airplane Club, will be held next Monday through Saturday at the Mall. it ★ it f j Still displays of various types |M model airplanes will be on 'display during toe day with free-flight demonstration to the evenings outside. STOP SAVE BEAT INFLATION CUT YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF SHOP ami COMPARE Center Cut. PORK CHOPS Center Cut and Blade Center cuts from your Whole or Rib Half of Pork Loins Small Lean Fresh SPARE-! RIBS 3 to 5 lb. ave.» CHUCK STEAK PORKfROAST 59* ;*»-■ Excellent Swiss “Baby Link, Spicy Pink” PORK £Qc SAUSAGE V«9ib Fancy OVEN READY DUCKS m ROASTING Chickens ‘Cash and Cany’ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL (Harrya Quality Meat* 526 N. Perry, Pontiac •D.. man with no . name . I , is back... 1 AHR IN buck is Uptoi ■Hi MOlfcpMi CUNIHIWIHS'LEEVANCLEEf Priolw TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:00 ELBSTMR IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE IN THEATER FE 5 4500 CmE 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N TELEGRAPH R0. CHILDREN UNDER !2 FREE ifCklilldSMI ainrffRCRiflBMe AFineftir A ClnamaCantarFRnw-National OanaralPreduoOon Ml OP BOX OFFICE OPEN-7:00 OFFICE OPEN 1:00 WMS. LAKE RD. AT Al HI dial IN-CAR VOX OFFIOI HEATERS .S3, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,/1969 Savings Every I of the Wdbkl imu SWEET RELISH Vlatle Criap Afllcleue SWEET SNAX ROMAN CLEANSER 12+* J«r THERE YET? P Minay I von la Pc*. A Sterna MUSHROOMS Frooxo Drlod Ctlfaa, SANKA INSTANT All Flovara . TI-CO CANNED POP Calaha Cruahad ar sliced PINEAPPLE Kellogg’ a POP TARTS Vegetable V*8 JUICE Sow the nest exerting food Center in America featuring of new spatially departments that Indy make shopping a Modem Fantasy. i.pt. jbeb Del Monte Croon 16-ox. Con LIMA BEANS Del Monte Cut Won or ' GREEN BEANS IdHMb , Con All Grinds Coffse Norbest or Roast-Rife MAXWELL HOUSE Comatlon All Flavors SIENDER Contadlne TOMATO SAUCE Fame TOMATO JUKE U.5.D.4. Choke •Sliced A Hslvss Mb. 13*& Cm HART PEACHES Del Monte ° SWEET PEAS Del Monte Whole Kernot GOLDEN CORN linn Cm Table Trimmed, Center Cut CREAM STYU CORN U.S.D.A. .Choice Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless 409 Household Cleaner 19-0*. Aoroaol Can Rotisserie Roast U.S.D.A. Grade A 25-lh. Boo U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Aasfc Colors 2 Rail Bek BOUNTY TOWELS Royal York Boneless Pork Roast ............ .89* Plump 8 Juicy v Mickelberry Franks ...66* Table King iNo. 1 MM' Sliced Bacon. ........b.66^ ORANGE JUKE Michigan Charry Pineapple GELATIN SALAD Kraft • VELVEETA CHEESE Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Fame Fiesen ORANGE JUKE Blrde Eye AWAKE Fepperldge Farm Apple A Cherry A I TURNOVERS Michigan PEAT MOSS Full Bleem - GERANIUMS GRASS SEED » 99* Heavy Duty, 30 Set. / ' A A jl TRASH LINERS •* OO* Heavy Duty on Wheels 30 Gab jf| Oil All TRASH CONTAINERS * J5W Why Pay More Si Elsewhere? ( Country-Stylo 16-ox. Cm. PIECE SET m ® Ball Park Six beautiful patterns to select from... o Imported Bavarian Porcelain e Durable-High Fired • Poorly White Translucent Body • Gold & Platinum Trim • Pattern Registration mOpen Stock Warranty 4 Inch For Fresh Calif. Fresh fitb.Our Exclusive "CLUB CARD PLANJ 2.10 Bunchopl Wv It's iety Te teeth Per pew Store ot Soeth Bird. - Opoo Dotty 9-9, Sat. 3-9, See* 10*5 at 14 Milo Rood Woleot lokoRood i# (alitor MAY r, -1Q6» HH mSHhI No-Iron Kodef* Polyester/Cotton Blend Shifts In High Style The Sweet Dream-Makers Nylon! Cool As An Island Breeze 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets w1 v fv up JSF wm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSv FRU SAT •i 0A¥ Carefree Permanent Press Leisure-Time Dusters Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Only Our Reg. 5.96 4 Days Only Our Reg. 2.99 44)ays Only like Iff * Charge Itl Misses’ Fortrel® polyester/cotton dusters. Solids, stripes, florals, paisley. 10-20. Save! Women’s Dusters, Reg. 4.86 Sizes 40-46. .3.96 QFiber Industries T.M. Misses’ wrinkle-free, cotton-lined shifts with Shell have sweet dreams in these Permanent Press scoop, cowl or jewel neckline. The carefree pajamas and sleep gowns in delicate colors. The fabric stays cool, Crisp. In breezy prints. 10-20. pajamas, sizes 32-40, are tailored for comfort. The 14VS-24V4. Like It? Charge It! This sale only! > cotton/polyester gowns, S-M-L, in lovely styles. A welcome gi^t! Misses’ sleeveless striped ‘stretch tops with mock turtle or cadet necklines and harmonizing solid shorts. 10-18. QDuPont Corporation ®Eastman T.M. 4 Days-Reg. 68t Agilon® Nylon Stretch Hose 4 Days-Reg. 1.34 Stretch Nylon Panfy Hose YBRITE A Fashion Look To Sunny-lip Summer I Rattan Handbags For Her 4 Days-Reg. 2.67! Roomy; plastic- 9 Mel lined handbags have top handles, IQ/ side clasps, look great anytime! 9 Anti-Static Fabric Resists Clinging l Fortref Polyester Slips Mom will love a white half slip Hi that fits comfortably, stays wjtite! M j S-M-L proportioned. 4 days only! jp j epiber Industries Celanese For a lovely new look! Seamless stretch hose, nude heel in choice of popular shades. 8-11V5. ® During Milliken Corp. Seamless mesh hose with nude heel give you a flattering, clinging fit. S-M-MT-T. Buy now! '**'’'**•'JSj Fancy Briefs, Leather Uppers Bikini Panties Italian Sandals Shortl® Gloves Name Watches ■■nanoMH^wip Acetate tricot panties, 2 Beautiful styles in Womens white gloves Elegant, dependable white and colors. 5-7. attractive colors. 5-9. in three lovely styles. and ihock-resiStant! A 14K Gold Fashion Fling! 4 Days-Reg. 1.96! Elegant' 9/99 gold pierced ear jewels in ■ ■ '4m w many exciting styles. fj Shades From Sunny Italy 4 Days-Reg. 1.17! Newest • £9 ^9 imports glamorize, protect Mm M eyes. Metal-hinged frames. H ; ''A' ’ r \ IK | \ \ 1 1 * i Wm |||f| J. wl H 1 '''% j\ i n / 'J 1 | |i» : Kvi % iL| teilPl ' - ‘L 22' fo24" long Framed Mirrors In 3 Styles I Decorative mirrors in varied shapes. Frames are beautifully hand-finished and antiqued. ChartarJim Like iff Charge /#/ ROCHESTER PLAZA TEcenterN "CHARGE IV - At All KRESGE Stores D^VN°SN BLOOMFIELD -r-y MiRACLE MILE IfeLS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Days—Reg. 3.66. Chpsts have 2 trays, 1 with move-able dividers. Many colors. Save Now-4JDaysl. Alert,Lovable Baby Parakeets These bright-eyed little birds are from talking stock, are very teachable^ Reg. 3.33 Ifrd Cage. 2.88 24"x 40'Framed Pktores 3** 4 Days — Our Reg. 6.88! Landscapes, seascapes, others in wooden frames. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY y, 1969 CANNONh Sale! Cannon No-Iron White Twin Site Sheets Reg. 2.97 Double flat er Fitted Reg. 1.47 Pillow Cases, Pn... SALK PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 PAYS ONLY-WED.# THURSv |R|V SAT. 4 Days-Reg. 2.441 Low price on no-iron cotton/polyester mus- > lin flat or fitted sheets. Save! Our Regular 2.73 Stripe or Floral Don’t miss this chance to save on dramatic twilight stripe or floral print cotton/polyester muslin sheets by Cannon*. They stay crisply wrinkle-free. Vibrant colors. Like It? Charge It! - .....2.47 Reg. 143 Double Flut er Fitted In Stripe er Print...... Reg. 2.14 Pillow Carts, Stripe er Print, Pr... Cannon® Bath Towels In Deep Tone Colors 4 Days-Reg. $1! "Marquis’* reversible jacquard weave two-tone towels. 22 x 44,/. Special! 72x104' twin Plot or Fitted Reg. 59c "Marquis” Face Towel, 15.x 26.. . 434 Reg. 32c "Marquis” Wash Cloth M x 12... 274 70503 7x1 V Webbing El Dorado” Glass Tuaiblers TM Versatile lazy Sasaa 4 Days-Rjeg. 3.88! 12'glass tray, casserole, chrome ■ . cww by Krofcmc*- &iifa Comfy Chaise 5-Position chaise,plastic arms _ -Ar >V\ PONTIAC MALL MnM r-ir K-20 Percolator By Proctor-Silex «•* 057 11.98 Wi>' 2-Slico Toaster With Cookbook Waring 7-Speed 32-Oz. Blender Clairol lastaat Electric Carter ■spy I/se?1 Our Reg. 21.99 Rtf. If 4*144 21M •‘Kindness’' with 20 toilets, pads, pins. Reg. 11.97 9-Position toast con- 11-Cup, electric; see-trol; crumb tray. iSave! through bowl lifts out. Solid State, 8-push button blender chops, whips, grates and morel Glass container. Save! Woke-To-Mosic Clock Radio 10" M editerranean Pineapple,Rib or Table L amps Melon Pole lamps 14.47 Reg. 11.88 Limit I Reg. 21.88 Lika Iff Charga lU G-E dependability! Self-starting clock. Choice of styles and Mediterranean; amber, colors. 3-way switch. ruby, green globes. ELECTRIC FRYER COOKER ’OVER-SIZED’ HASSOCKS With Casters Red. 7.27 Matxhing Chair Plastic arms and closely wo- _ -1-L? mePrti IJ^c tVlfl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i-euhurok "CIT At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS I HSi. - st ■ v...» / ' W/ ' - ISI * IgMHJt Us* any utensils Super-Hard Teflon® Cookware 7-pc.: 5-qt Dutch oven, 1-qt, 2-qt. covered saucepans, 10” open fry pan. QDaPont Corporation TM. 97 Reg. 12.831 32 -Pc. Set 4 Days-Reg. 4.77! 32-pc. set . AOS in avocado or gold. 8 ea.; 6, 9,12,16-Oz. glasses. ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE iLL^ mm V V • i ‘ Ul'tmM Not a synthetic Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Evsry Evtnlnf 'til » PONf IAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Send two easy-open strips from Orange Nip to Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., P. 0. Box 127, Frostproof, Florid^ with your name and address and he’ll send you 35* — just about the cost.of your first can. Sorry, just one to a family. This offer ends July 15,: 1969. GERMAN BAKERY: • Rolls * , e Pastries • Breads • White • Rye - I’ • Pumpernickle sat. only* JPVU^ lp FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lalcu Rd., Kudgo Harbor 082-12640 BAKED GOODS Teen* (and their parent!) often skip breakfast — because they just “don’t have time." Take a tip from the business world —. combine — consolidate ~ bring together all your components into one effective (and nutritious) 'package a toast and still get there on time, there’s no reason why you can’t gjrab the reajg.of your breakfiwt (the mort.lnaportant meal of the day) alon| with It. 2 mmmMifm pilOY8AU6E| Famous Encor* Salad Dressing ' lees* Mimifod 8a1 malM.Imt MMIHlArsUi fof Tak«« but minutes to'to»Jt#—bttt memorable for fl*vorf ■: * Urn. Kikkoman toy atm* : m ^:'■>$ IK tb$. water . ft cup win* vinegar ' ;f U cup vegetable ail i to*, brawn tugar l tbt. cattup ft tan. paprika ■ ft tip. black pepper > I clove garlic, quarter** 2 dathet hot eauce Shake well before using. Kikkoman soy sauce makes the lively difference! ServeParfaits ■■‘'V'' 1 ‘y.y t Drizzle drained and chilled canned fruit coCkfoll with Kvsdi, orange julco con- now IOC OFF regular price SURPRISE CASSEROLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1069 NEAPOLITAN CREAM PIE Mother Has Holiday Coming By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Hey, all you teens .and subteens, how about giving Mom a break on Sunday and taking over the cooking for Mother’s Day? That means doing the dishes too so that Mom can have a leisurely Sunday for a change.- Of course you can cook. Anyone who can read and is willing to follow directions can cook. If you don’t think you’re capable of getting an entire meal, offer to prepare part of it. ★ ★ ★ Carrot-Cabbage Salad is good with this dish. Chicken is always a good choice for the main course. With the following recipe, you have meat, vegetables, tasty sauce and biscuits. The oven does most of the work. Add a tossed salad and Mom’s favorite dessert. POLYNESIAN CHICKEN > WITH BISCUITS ft cup butter or margarine 1-3 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt ft teaspoon pepper 2ft to 3 lb. frying chicken, cutup 1 can (13ft oz.) pineapple tidbits 1 small green pepper, sliced Into rings 1 package (7 oz.) condensed tomato soup ft cup chili sauce ft cup pineapple syrup or Water 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated country style or buttermilk biscuits (10 biscuits) Chili sauce - . Melt butter in 13x9-inch pan In a paper or plastic bag, combine flour, salt and pepper. Shake to blend ingredients. Add 2 or 3 chicken pieces at a time and shake to coat meat with seasoned flour. ★ ★ ★ Place chicken, skin-side down. In buttey. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes. Turn chicken pieces. Drain pineapple, reserving ft cup syrup. Top chicken with pineapple and green pepper. Rinse shrimp in cold Water to remove ice crystals; add to chicken. SAUCE Combine tomato* soup, chili sauce and* Vt cup reserved pineapple syrup or water. Pour over chicken. Cover pan with aluminum foil. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until tender. ★ ★ ★ Move chicken to center of pan. Arrange biscuits around chicken; brush biscuits with additional chili sauce and bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until biscuits . are golden brown. Makes 4-5 servings, Perhaps you’d rather fix a casserole dish. This one is special, because the first letter ot each of the six ingredients spells “Mother.” You need mushroom gravy mix, onions, tomatoes, hamburger, elbow macaroni and rosemary, the herb for remembrance. SURPRISE CASSEROLE 1 pound hamburger (ground! beef) J 1 envelope (%-oz.) mushroom gravy mix 1 can (1-lb.) small whole onions 1 can (1-lb.) tomatoes ft cup uncooked elbow macaroni.,- ft teaspoon rosemary leaves Salt and pepper to taste Brown beef -in medium-size saucepan; stir in contents of gravy mix envelope. Drain onions; addd enough water to liquid to make 1 cup. Stir liquid into meat mixture. Bring to a boil; stirring constantly. Add onions, tomatoes, macaroni, and rosemary leaves. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring frequently. 4 servings. CABBAGE-CARROT SALAD ft cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard ft cup raisins 2 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup shredded raw carrot Blend together mayonnaise and mustard in medium-size mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients: mix well. 4 serv-ings. You can prepare a molded salad on Saturday. This one is pretty to look at as well as good to eat. . . CRANBERRY PINEAPPLE FROZEN SALAD 2 packages (8 ounces each) softened Cream cheese 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice 1 cup coarsely broken pecans 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) •* crushed pineapple, drained l,can (1 pound) whole berry cranberry sauce, mashed Place softened cream cheese in a mixing bowl and gradually blend in orange juice: Beat until mixture is soft and fluffy. Fold in pecans, pineapple, and cranberry sauce. Spoon mixture into individual molds or into a large mold and several individual molds Freeze until hard. ★ ★ ★ When ready to serve dip mold into lukewarm water, tap to loosen and invert on a platter filleowith crushed ice. Serve immediately with or without mayonnaise. Makes 12 molds (2-. 3 cu each) How about.Neapolitan Cream pie for dessert. This type of dessert always confines the flavors of vanilla, chocolate and strawberry. It also is a dish to prepare the day before. Note to menu planners: If you arc having a gelatin salad, you will not want a gelatin dessert. In that case, make a cake using your favorite box mix. Good menu planning does not repeat flavors or textures. TWO-TONED CREAM PIE IN CEREAL CRUST Crust >2 tablespoons butter ft t marshmallows ft teaspoon salt 2ft cups oven-toasted: cereal Filling 1 envelops (1 tablespoon) un-flavored gelatin V« cup cold water ft cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch ft teaspoon salt 2 cups milk • 2 eggs, separated 2 squares (2 ounce s) unsweetened c h o c o 1 a t e melted lft teaspoons vanilla ft teaspoon orange extract, optional Space 1 package (10 ounce) frozen strawberries or raspberries, defrosted 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Prepare crust Combine butter, marshmallows and salt* in large saucepan. Place over low heat;’ melt marshmallows and stir until smooth. Add cereal; mix carefully until cereal is evenly coated. Press cereal evenly over, bottom and up sides of buttered'9-inch pie pan. Chill Prepare filling. Soften gelatin in cold water and set aside. Combine ft cup sugar, cornstarch and salt; mix. Add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add a small amount of hot mixture to beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Add to hot mixture; cook about 2 minutes. v DIVIDE Divide into halves. ;To ft of the mixture stir in chocolate, pie shell. Chill until set. Stir softened gelatin into the remaining half of filling; stir until gelatin is melted. Mix in 1 teaspoon 'vanilla and orange extract/if used. Chill until mixture begins to set. Beat egg whites until .they hold soft peaks. Gradually add 2 tablespoons sugar and continue I Fold into gelatin mixture Spoon rice Jon top of chocolate layer. Chill until firm. | ‘Prepare sauce. Drain fruit; save syrup. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Add . syrup and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and clear. Stir, in fruit. Chili. Serve spooned over pie. Yield: One 9-inch pie. Add Carrot Shreds to Muffin Mix Small fry enjoy quick bread baked in small pans. Miniature Carrot Loaves 1 package (.about 13 otinces) white muffin mix 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1 cup shredded (medium-fine) carrots Grease 6 miniature loaf pans (each 4ft by 2ft by lft inches — 1 cup capacity). Add pumpkin pie spice to dry mix and make up according to package directions; fold in carrots. Turn into prepared pans — they’ll be about half full. * Bake In preheated 408-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out dean — 25 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with butter and jam. Bright Sherbet Fills Angel Food Here’s a “heavenly” way to treat guests at dinner — serve them Angel Ice. This attractive, low*calorie dessert idea is created by filling, the cord of an angel food cake with softened shefbert. Let harden in freezer for about 15 minutes (while you’re clearing the table) and serve Sliced. If pounds are no problem, top with whipped cream, flavored beating until stiff and glossy.'toppings or crushed berries Substitute Oil in Biscuit Recipe W FpLYNESlAN CHICKEN WITH BISCUITS J7T-T3TTV' 'WWm M afcl_Kin „trf,vltt. * .At. L-i i The homemaker who is accustomed to cooking with solid fats is sometimes baffled as to how to*use the oils. You can adopt a goodly number of your favorites to the use of salad oil. Any .redpertor quick breads, cookies or cakes In which melted fat is used can be made with salad'oil instead, measure for measure. Quick Easy Biscuits 1 cup all-purpose flqur lft teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons Salad oil ft cup whole or-skim milk Sift dry ingredients together in a bowl. Combine salad qd and milk in a cup by stirring with a fork. Pour at Once over flour mixture. Mix with a fork to make a soft dough.,. Shape dough into i ball and place it On waxed paper. Knead the dough about ten strokes until smooth. v PAT OUT DOUGH Pat the dough out to an oblong about ft inch thick. Invert onto an ungreased cookie sheet and peel off paper. With a sharp knife, cut the dough into squares or . bars, according to preference. ■" ‘1 ’" ^ Leave close together for soft biscuits, or separate individual biscuits by at least two Inches for crusty texture. Bake in 450 degree (hot) oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: 12 biscuits. Biii You and your family are going to like Orange Nip, the delicious frozen concentrate. Born in the protected area of Frostproof, Florida,? Orange Nip has won over every city it reaches. Miami, Chicago, Milwaukee, Atlanta, one right after another has taken Orange Nip into its kitchens. Why did it take so long for, this Florida favorite to reach you? Because Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. insists on starting with tree-ripened oranges from his own groves, adds a little sweetening, then enriches Orange Nip with Vitamin C — and there just * wasn’t enough to go around. Now he has acquired more acres of orange groves in and around Frostproof. If you* don’t agree it’s the best you ever tasted he’ll give you your money back. Now, when you get back from the store, mix 48 delicious ounces of Orange Nip from the easy-open can, sip, then sit back. Suddenly you’re in Florida. Introductory offer Don Wert got his first extra-base-hit of the season with a long blast into the left-cente/ field seats to make it 6-1 in the bottom of the sixth. Except fqr Piniella’s homer to start the seventh, the Royals offered little threat to McLain, looking for his fifth triumph. . That is, until that eventful binth inning, and the defeat cost the Tigers a chance to move up on the league-leading Baltimore Orioles who lost to the White Sox. KANSAS CITY (7)., _ DKTI Hernandez M ™ 3 0 0 0 Stanley u Campanarl* it 1 a a'l tracewikl p!nW?k r' - Hi 1 Kalin* rf eoyo?i^r 115 eraahan 1 ?A.?r iff Hil wjHorlwi mfri.n? 11 it 0 1 Norttwup Harrison lb. i;l ii brie* #• a 1000 557m-' |0 00 McLain a n Iff! ButKf*' • i in# * - IsE!a®»# •«« !&•&•*.* 0 0»0 ■ 5SJSSB' ■'looo i 0 00 fm - ' i TaNp* .. ...... 34 7 ♦ 7 Tatals . i Oliver, Stanley. "I LOB—Kansas City 2, Detroit 9. 2B—K J^K,__Mw**er!C# L Wert I, Plnella 4 1 t^«y. £—Traeawakl, Freehan. Sf .... Pontiac Pratt l^liat* -^vWalied Lake seniors Dan McDole (left) and, Pat PiilO e fifth inning Tuesday as the Vikings overcame an 8-0 deficit; 1 against Farmington. Piilo’s came With two mates on base two-run shot. Teammate deny Mattack also connected with ing. The Vikings held on for a 9-8 decision in the Inter-Lakes ry on Page D-3.) . > 1. ’ 77* i". ” x ’■ ,!■' ‘‘ ' * ' J rabewiky. WP-Sunkar. T-2:31. »r BRUNO i. KEARNS Sparta (ditar, Pontiac Pratt From the Press Box From far off Korea, DOnald M. Hack-bardt of the U.S. Army sends tu ballot, clipped from The Pontiac Press, for the AR-Tlger Team. Hackbardt/a former Milford high tch^ . student, who just celebrated his 22nd birthday, listis his votes almpst identical to the voting trend locally and in thr state of Michigan. Locally, however, Mickey Stanley has received strong support for the shortstop position over Harvey Kuenn and Billy Rdgtil, while Kuenn and Rogell are the front runners in the state balloting accumulated by the Detroit Baseball Co. STANLEY NOT LISTED The baseball company tabulations don’t even list Stanley in the voting, which is an unfair appraisal of the voting because there is no doubt that die versatile Tiger must be getting strong support, even though this is his first season at the position. t . /t ★ * ★ f§pi!||j There is no doubt that if he stays at. the position, Stanley dould be the best' ever at that spot for the Tigers and he supports it with his playing this year. ' Hackbardt can’t make up his mind on his ballot beween Mickey Cochrane and Bill Freehan for the all-time catching Donor, so he lists them as a tie. Expansion I earn Scores S Huns for 7 ' Bp BRUNO L. KEARNS • Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Bob “The Hawk” Taylor, the last available pinch-hitter for the Kansas City. Royals, didn’t use a sling' shot to Slay 'The Monster,’’ he used a baseball bat. .._ t*“—■—15— ★ ★ * Taylor turned what appeared to be a sure victory into a royal nightmare for the. Detroit Tigers last night by hitting a three-run homOr with two outs to give Kansas City a 7-6 triumph. ★ tR: The blast came off Dick “The Monster’’ Radatz who threw just one previous pitch with two outs after relieving Denny McLain in the ninth. The Tigers took a 6-2 lead into the final inning with McLain working on a five-hitter against the expansion team. After Ed Kirkpatrick opened the inning FREFhAn BEATS THROW—Detroit’s Bill Freehan crosses home plate safely with the go-ahead run after Jim Price’s Sacrifice fly in the foiirth inning Tuesday night at Tiger Stadium. Kansas City Royals’ catcher Eliseo Rodriguez reaches AP Wirephoto for the late throw from Lou Pinelta. Freehan, however, was left on second base as the winning run in the ninth inning when Jim Northrup grounded to the pitcher to end the game with the expansion club ahead, 7-6, Tigers Talking Trade, Recall THE PONTIAC PRESS l Locally, Freehan has strong support nod he along with. A1 Kaline and Denny McLain are. the strongest challengers to make the All-Time Great Team from members of the current squad. >1, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 KALINE FOLLOWERS RALLY The Kaline followers have jiimped on the bandwagon in picking the popular rightfielder as the “ Creates t Tiger Ever” but in the over-all balloting, Ty Cobb appears to be running away with this honor. This will be your last chance locally to send in your ballot. Our deadline is May 15, after which we will forward all ballots >to the baseball writers for tallying with the state voting. Deadline for mailing' ballots to the Tigers is Juno 1st, however, we would like to .receive ell local ballots ao that we ean compare the area voting with toe state and national trend. Here’s how toe voting stacks up to this date’s'"' FIRST EASE, Ruins Willie's Birthday, 3-0 Gibson Stops Giants, Mays SICOND BASS Georg* Kttl .. Don Wart Pinky Hlgglnt THIRD BASH Harvay Kutnn Mickey Stanloy Billy Rnril ... Donnlo Buih .. LEFTFIILD CBNTERFIBLD Ty Cobb .....?..... Jim,Nerthrw .0,.....__ • RIOHTFIELD Al Kaline ..... Sam Crbwfora. ....... ■.. T ■ J CATCHER Mlckay Cochran# ............ Bill Freeman .......... RIOHTHANDER Tammy Bridge* .;...................... 59 LBFTHANDER •RBATBST TIOBR EVER Local Stata 114 Mil i: S3 1,017 (nt) . m 1.393 927 1.400 .. <0 510 145 44 1.452 » n 1,215 911 . .162 .41 2,109 (nw ...* - 905 m ' 3,434 (nt) , 274 1,028 405 .10) 1047 . .143-. 1,479 2,047 57 1,422 930 2,749 1.111 By the Aisodated Press Bob Gibson blew out toe candles on Willie Mays’ birthday cake and Jim Hicks helped himself to the frosting. Gibson spoiled Mays’ 88th birthday-party and Hicks preserved Gibson’s 39th career shutout Tuesday as toe St. Louis Cardinblr trimmed San Francisco 3-0 for thefr seebnd victory in 13 home games this season. , ..j;*.-.-.- W.★. ★ Mays, who brought a .356 batting average to Busch Stadium and was given *a cake by toe Cardinals before the game, struck out twice and then departed in the fourth toning with a pulled muscle to his back. Right fielder Hicks rescued Gibson in the fifth with two throws that cut down San Francisco baserunners, and the Cants’ ace went on to toss a five-hitter for his first 1969 shutout. first inter-division action tola year, the New York mets blasted Cincinnati 8-1; Philadelphia nipped Houston 54; Montreal slipped past Atlanta 4-3; San Diego topped Pittsburgh 4-2 and toe Chicago Cubs slammed Los Angeles 7-L ____★_________★ _____________ Gibson, the NL’s most valuable player last season, when he finished 22-9 with 13 shutouts and a league record ERA of 1.12, went Into Tuesday night’s game with a 2-2 mark after five starts. He surrendered two singles, and a walk In toe second Inning, survived three* more stogies to the fifth, with Hicks’’ help, and then retired the last 12 Giants -he faced, finishing with Fight strikeouts The whitewash lowered his ERA to 1.94. “We’ve talked about trades and so far nothing has been consummated,” said Tiger Manager Mayo Smith after Detroit fell 7-6 to the expansion Kansas City Royals Tuesday night. He sounded as if the trade talk was not strictly talk but rather something that is really on the fire. * ★ v ★ ★ No one seems to have any idea who Smith has in mfod, but he apparently would like to deal for a top relief pitcher. He was particularly dissapointed in the Kansas City game when Dick Radatz came on to pitch with two outs in the ninth and gave up a game-winning three-run homer to pinch hitter Bob “Hawk” Taylor. ■k ★ ★ “No sir, the bullpen hasn’t been good," he grumbled. “Just one main to get out.. .” his voice died out and he looked solemnly at his desk in the Tiger dressing room. TRAPPED GIANT Reggie Jackson Responds to Plug by Ted Williams METS IN ROMP Elsewhere, to the National League’s Ty;CObb .v.^.T...................239 2,556 Al'Xallna...... .................137 #24 Baseball ? Lack Acceptance BHI Fraahan ........................ 21 (nt) Charity Gahrlngar ................... II (nt). MWcty Stanley .. ..................... « (nt) Othar. ... ...............»...*1 (nt) NT—no tally 9-Run Second Inning Gives Wolverines Win - KALAMAZOO UR — Michigan exploded for- nine runs in the second , toning to down Western Michigan 9-6 to a nonconference baseball game Tuesday.. *> ★ A The Wolverines outburst included a pair' of three-run homers by, third baseman Glen Redman and by shortstop Charles Schmidt ’ 77 ' '% * . ★ . „ The victory gave Michigan a season record of 8-15. Western is now 21-8 for the year. BALTIMORE (in — American League managers and general managers’have voted overwhelmingly against experimental baseball rules tried in spring training. . ' A letter from league President Joe Cronin to toe various clubs dated May 2, reported a-17-0 vote on the.proposed rule change to use certain players as designated pinch hitters. ★ 4 , .4 Cronin also reported a 134 vote against the issuance of automatic bases on balls, a 11-3 vote in opposition to designated pinch runners and a 9-8 vote in opposition to wild-card pinch hitters. “Althou^i four clubs have submitted opinions,” Cronin said, “They also felt it desirable to withhold final judgment until after further experiments in the 'minor leagues.” By The Associated Press Manager Ted Williams of the Washington Senators tabbed Oakland outfielder Reggie Jackson as a future superstar. So what did Reggie do? He went out and became an instant star and beat Williams’s Senators 4-1 at the Oakland Coliseum Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ Jackson had a home run and a double, scored two runs and drove in two as the A’s snapped a five-game Washington victory string: Elsewhere to the American League the Chicago White Sox edged Baltimore 1-0, Cleveland nipped Minnesota 1-0, Oakland whipped Washington 4-1, Boston clobbered Seattle 12-2 and the New York Yankees squeaked by California 2-1. TIED FOR LEAD Hal Lanier.opened the Giants’ fifth with a Sjngle and Bobby Bonds lined a one-out single to right. But Hicks’ throw to second caught Lanier rounding the bag and Bonds was tagged out in a rundown. Lanier got back to second oh the play, then tried to sepre on Ron Hunt’s single to right But Hicks cut him down at the plate with another strong throw. Joe Torre’s stogie and Mike Shannon’s ground out delivered two St. Louis runs in toe first toning after Lanier’s two-base error and » single by Curt Flood. TAGGED EARLY Texas Open Tourney Draws Few Top Pros All-Time Tiger Ballot IB..... 2B .,.., SSV... SB. j. ■ * C.... Name. Address. ySend Ballot to: Sports .Department ' Poriliae Press fri i 4 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 In toe Oakland win, Reggie’s homer was his 10th of the season, which ties him with Frank Howard of Washington and Frank Robinson of Baltimore for the major league lead. Reggie’s homer was a 400-foot blast that cleared the centerfield fence. Jackson also turned to the defensive play of the game when he threw out Hank Allen at home in the seventh inning. + 4 it The setback snapped a five-game winning streak for the Senators, who had won 10 of their last 11 games. The White Sox gave Don Gutterridge his first victory as new manager. Joe Horlen stopped the Orioles on five hits. Chicago scored against Jim Palmer to the third on a two-out walk to Sandy Alomar, stolen base and Luis Aparicio’s single. \ (Continued on Page D4, Col. 5) l Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney a n d Houston’s Don Wilson, who pitched nohitters on successive nights to their previous outings, were tagged for hits by the first batters they faced at New York and Philadelphia. Bill Stoneman, who tossed a *po-hitter for Montreal April 17, also gave up a leadoff hit at Atlanta. Maloney and Wilson escaped with no-decisions as the Mets cuffed the Reds with four homers and the Phils downed the Astros on a ninth inning blast by rookie Don Money. Stoneman staggered through * six'-tonings and squared his record at 3-3 when Floyd Wicker’s pinch stogie in the seventh delivered two runs, bringing to* Expos from behind. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 1) * SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - Most of the big guns are missing, and one reason or another, leaving the door open for a handful of veterans—including Frank Beard and Dan Sikes— and a flock of youngsters in toe. $100,000 Texas Open golf tournament. j " Aj:’1'"' •* . “If we had Arnold Palmer here, it would be worth another $20,000 at the gate,” Ray Creek, president of the sponsoring San Antonie Golf Association said Tuesday. “But we don’t have him. -H.-- '-I . a____ “In i fact, for veterans, it’s one of the slimmest fields we’ve ever had. We’ve got hll toe young guys who have been winning—like Buflky Henry and Larry Hinsour-but the big names didn’t show.” Tops Woman Medalist ATLANTA ,- Ceil MacLaurin of a Savannah, Ga.; upset medalist, Connie Day of Clevelitod, Tenn., 2-up. in toe Women’s Southern Amateur Championship golf tournament Tuesday. Kyasky Joins Saints k- NEW ORLEANS (Jft — The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League today signed their fifth - round draft chplie, .'defensive ' back Tony Kyasky of Syracuse. ' > HIT LONG BALJJS cracked home runs in un with a nine-run eruption and McDole delivered a two-run none on during the uprising. The League contest. (See story on Page with a double; Lou Ftotellp, who homered in the seventh, was walked. McLain strnck out Joe Fdy, but Bob Oliver hit a short single to load the bases. . > bn a gToundout fey Jerry Adair, Kirk-V Patrick scored, and theii Chuck Harrison came through with his fourth single of the game to score Piniella. DENNY UNHAPPY . When Taylor came up to the plate, manager Mayo Smith motioned for Radatz and McLain left the mound angrily. Batting for Juan Rios, Tailor took a ball, and then drove the next pitch deep into the seats over the 365-foot mark for a 7-6 lead which held up. The Tigers loaded the bases as Gates Brown hit a pinch stogie, Bill Freehan singled and Willie Horton walked, sandwiched between Mickey Stanley’s strikeout and Al Kaline’s pop up. . ★ ★ ★ Moe Drabowsky came to as fifth Royal pitcher to relieve Wally Bunker, and Jim Northrup hit the first pitch to the moitod for the final out. Taylor, who came up with Milwaukee to 1957 and has seen action with five major league clubs, has come up With such heroics several tidies in the past. He hit a game winning grand slam for the New York Mets in 1966 and earlier this season against Oakland he hit a 3-run pinch homer to win a game. SELDOM CALLED MINOR POSSIBILITY If he can’t get help via a trade, last year’s Manager of toe Year said he may call someone up from the mirtors. “We may be forced to bring someone up,” he said. “We can’t keep goiflg like this, that’s for sure.” ♦. ★ ★ The defending World Champions are now seven games behind Baltimore, which leads the East Division of the American League. Mayo said he wasn’t particularly worried about Baltimore: “You can’t worry about the other clubs, you just have to worry about yourself.” Yet, the catcher has seen leas action than other players, except for pitchers', on the team. He has been at bat only 16 times now, is batting .400, has two home runs End eight runs batted to. A former bright Tiger prospect to toe farm system, Bill Butler started the game and he went to the showers in the fifth inning. Tonight, another ex-Tiger prospect, Jim. Rooker vyill start against Mickey Lolich. x The game last night started in weird fashion as leftfielder Lou Piniella dropped Stanley's line drive for an error. However, Stanley was tagged trying to go to second. * it * Dick Tracewskl, playing for Dick McAuliffe who was ill with a sore throat, singled to center and he went to second when centerfield Oliver hobbled the ball Tor an error. Kaltoe followed—with—a-single, but Freehan and Horton went down swinging. . ' Both teams were guilty of a mental lapse in the second inning. After Fqy singled and stole second, Freehan (playing first base) took a pair of pop ups for two outs. Chuck Harrison then hit deep to short and Stanley made an outstanding back-hand grab of the ball. - TRAFFIC STOPPED 1 He threw to Freehan, but rookie umpire Don Benktoger motioned Harrison safe. Freehan protested vehemently, and Foy — who had made the turn at third thinking Hqrrison was put*— stopped dead oirthe base line toward home. While Freehan argued, Foy then realized Harrison, was safe and he started for home again. He would have easily been tagged had Freehan thrown the hall to Jim Price, but the run scored. Harrison was then out trying to steal. it h Price then got his first hit of toe season, a homer in the bottom of toe toning to tie the score. He also hit a sacrifice fly to the bottom of the fourth to score Freehan to make it, 2-1. In the fifth, Stanley singled, Tracewskl sacrificed, Kaline . doubled, Freehan grounded out, Horton was intentionally walked and Northrup singled to maka it ^1. Reliever Dave Wickersham then uncorked two wild pitches and added flhAtkor nin THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA MAY r, ipeo Hit Hurlers (Continued from Page D-l) The Mets’ Don Cardwell I pitched a six-hitter, struck cut first against Wilson with a double and scored ein John Briggs1' Bill McClarnon won both hurdles events to^paee the Groves victory. He stepped over the high sticks hr 15.1 and the lows in SI flat WM 1 four^fldd ^records wejreUgh hurdles In 144 seconds to back to claim the ISO in 35.1 as Radford Union (55M0eased of *’l5.i, whUe teammate Jim "Pontiac Northern raised its K5U Ttairstoi (45) to ' a time to toko toe 445 mid erase ^aSTrol5sSedTU$fc and (rlinflllliP franw Wlfiot ilia alii meelr a# K1 fief aat it.. - m M it. wipe out a one-year-old record seconds. 'i-A- S'" •■Tg-r AA >. *”*1* JJ* JJ1® mileRufua Hannah and Melvin emerged with wins to the two r?cord to gtve. Thurston fltoj Reeves put on a dazzling • single, The Phils scored three i more runs in the third, finishing ; Wilson and grabbing a 4-1 lead, but the Astros rallied for three in the eighth, tying it on Curt Blefary’s two-run double. 1 Money then broke toe knot 'with a leadoff homer to the bottom of the ninth off Dooley dpt and clubbed a three-run homer on toe way to his first triumph after four setbacks. Garrett and | Rookie Wayne | Cleon Jones connected against | loam Nolan Ryan in the sixth, (breaking a l-l tie. Cardwell's f 15th career home climaxed a ___________J I five-run eighth Inning wrapup j Womack. ^ against Wayne Granger. | Larry FOsle opened the Phils’ The Pa j SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH ‘ ®hSS Wi ab r h bl ab r h bl njna call ,§ Poan u 4 I 10 MAlou cf 4 0 0 0 _ **> 801 I RPena 2b 4 1 H CTaylor rf 3 0 10 GaSton’S ■ Arcla 2b 0 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 4 0 10 ^ « - Gonzalez If 4 0 2 1 Stargall If 4 12 0 held Off gBnwn rt 4 0 0 1 JMay c 4 0 10 coibert lb 4100 BRobrttn lb 3 o o o lefthande Spiezio 3b 2 10 0 Patek SS 3 111 cnaffanul Gaston ef 4 0 12 Mazroskl 2b 4 0 1 0 scattereu ; AP wirapfioM ROOKIE UNDER FIRE—First-year major league umpire Don Denkinger (left) listens as manager Mayo Smith (10) and first baseman Bill Freehan of the Tigers give him the “facta” after he called Kansas Citys’ Chuck.Hariison safe on a close call at first base Tuesday night to Detroit. Freehan was so unnerved by (he call he held onto the baseball while Joe Foy of the Royals scored from second base.' Radford Union and Thurston figured to two records apiece in the event on toe Walled Lake track. Morrison stepped over the ; Total 24 4 4 4 Total 33 2 I 1 Bon DISK ......... 4 00 411 111-4 Plttlbwull 020 Oil HI-2 E—Cowart 2, Mazeroski. DP—Son Diego 1. LOB—San Dlago 5. Pittsburgh 7. SB—C.Taylor. 3B—Gaaton. SB—Patek. Granger p 0 0 0 0 AN ACME EXCLUSIVE GOLF SAL9 MASTERS WINNER « l i i if^winiWI SB A V I 41 i . . , , 4000 Roles 2b 301 o| MIAMI (* — Defending 2010 MRyent*’ 3 o o o1 champions Jim Stefanich of ro°o0o#o0M,V ooo q!Joliet, IU., and Dotty Fothergffl {JJjJg of North Attleboro, Mass., J goo swept far into the lead Tuesday iooo night to take commanding ad- 000 0 _____vantages into the finals of toe w^Uni^nKorS1*4^ annual $65,000, All-Star It! * J'z J Bowling Tournament. '•on,”’’ M.Ryon. dp— Stefanich, the pros' leading ! 5.2B—Hiaia, irigg*!°Money,‘ money winner in 1968, had a IR—Meney *(4). si-Blefery, totaI of 6>381 pins for M games AL *—Atlanta to Pv® him a 50-pin edge over | Will, „ T W. FAlou Cf *jr.h2W0!®!f°nd'PllCe Vir« °f I cun* cf 4000 Miiian 2b 31)0 Minneapolis. Stoub rf 4 0 1 0 HAaron rf 3 110 m i IMJonse If 3 111 Cepeda 1b 3 0 2 1 THIRD PLACE Xlndenon lb 3 0 0 1 Francona If 3 0 1 2 I I sS«K2b 411S SSKTe* it \ S uIn ^d amon« the 12 men, Calif-, with 4,859. Kayoda Suds, 30, of Yokohama, Japan, was third with 4,820. Mike Samardzija of Pontiac finished 47th with a,total of 5,797. By John Carter ■ Did you knew that, oddly 8 | • no ugh. In the onfito hiatory of | I big loog— boaoboll, only eno ■ monogor hot ovor boon abb to 8 | win pannanti in both thajtational | ■ end the American Loaguoa? ... a The only manager te do It >o far “ | wot Joe McCarthy who won the | « National League flag managing o the Cuba in 1939 end then won 8 8 | American league pennant, man- | ■ aging the Yank, between 1932 ■ and 1943. Pre-season Savings on these fine clubp Walled Lake's'B Softball Team Tops'A' Rival 2 Woods and5 Irons............ $54.88 3 Woods a'nd 8 Irons............. $78.84 Matched and Registered with Wiloon leather reminder grips, strata block hood* on woods, chroma plotod Irons. * George Arehtr Tournament Model 3 Woods and 8 Irons 139.84 4 Woods and 9 irons...............$159.84 Matched and Registered Aluminum Shaft* ft* Grip* Strata Block Laminated Wood Hoads, ovary set owing-weighted. . Shaheen (T), Sparks (WL) :23.l. Mile Relay — Thurston, (Kaspe i Meredith, Woeleke, Tipton) 3:20.0. (Meet 'and field record). Pan Hoc Norton 41, Farmington SO Shot Put—Gallup (F), Lyonott (F), Dave Guy (RNHi 47-3. .Long Jump—Rufua Hannah (PNH), Moncriaf (PNH), Kylas (PN) 20-3. High Jump—Mel Roevea (PN), KL awander (F), Cleveland (F) o-VV. , Peis VfoH--Jock Dunn (PN), Sartail (PN), McDonald (P) 104. . Two Mile—Larry Wmlama (P), Hullum (f)> Lhkty (PN) 0:4ti. (New Record). 0,0 Relay—pmontiac Northern (Kyles, Foltz, Hannah, Rsaves) 1:34.7. Milo-Gory William, (F), Shelly (F), Gory Sherwood (PN). Mfle-Ggry William, (F), Shelly (P), Gary Sherwood (PN) SSIr (N>' ^ 440—Sandy Seay (PN), Cleveland (P), McDonald (F), :8J. .■100—Ryfue Hannah (PN)f->ondir (P), Kyles (PN) :10.7. and LigMhouse Lanes (8:30 p.m.) to postponed, it will be reslated for Sunday night at the Drayton Plains Park. '' Bill Splaine’s bases-loaded single plated Keith See with the winning run as WL Building Maintenance nipped Lawson Manufacturing in eight innings, 5-4. Both teams are 1-1. . Titans Win Seventh to addition to Enger, tody were Mike Prasnorsky of Miami, fifth with 6,305; Bfil Allen Orlando, Fla., sixth with 6,302, and Dick Battista of New York, Uto with 6,261. In the women’s division, MSss FothergHl broke the women’s scoring record for 24 games by finishing with 5,111. In second place among the women was Betty Burton, a 20-year-old bowler from Stockton, Pontiac Catodlic extended its Golf record to seven *>»«« no losses Monday by downing Williams Research roared around the bases to a 244 victory over Haggerty Lumber to the other inter-divisional contest. Herb Brietzki’s five-for-five night tociuded a solo homo*, and teammate Rich Voider blasted three tonne runs for eight RBI’s as Williams made its mark 2-1. Haggerty is now.0-2. Mt. Clemens St. Louis 171 to 243. Mike Lovoir was medalist 220—Rufua Kyles (PN).-Mlla Relay Turnbull, Sar Seay, knlbba), li LOS ANOELES CHICAGO • abrhbl abrht WDavis cf 3 110 Kosalngor as 5 1 3 Sizemore 2b 4 0 1 0 Becker! 2b 4 0 0 Russell rt 4 0 2 1 BWfllams If 3 1 0 Kosco if 4 0 0O Santelb 41 f. Sudakla 3b 4 0 10 Banka Jb 3 0 0 JMIIIor lb 4 0 10 Hundley c 3 12 Haller c 4 0 0 0 Spangler rt 4 2 3 Sutton p 2 0 0 0 Holtzman p 4 11 Mlkkelan p 0 o 0 O KBoyer ph 1000 McBean p 0 000 Total 34 1 4 1 Total, 33 710 Lea Angelos ..... 0 01 ooo ooo— Chicago .........001 003 0 3 X — E—Sizemore, Phillips, Russell. LOB- meny ethers won't. JOIN THE SPORT CYCLERS AT ROBBINS and fay Start out fhw now season with a now looking you — In a now six-button doublebreasted. ROMBJJ sees R to a deanly cut, form-following version ... tailored to lightweight and year-round blends. Solids, stripes, windowpanes and plaids at $125. Other doublw-ff'; .breasted suits priced tom 8940. NOW. 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Whitewashing was the order of;; the' day yesterday as three squads 'drew blanks in Oakland A League baseball action. ★ * * • Jjfomeo halted Troy, 5 - 0, H-greffer pinned an 8-0 setback oBOflca and Clawson checked hr’with ' a 2-0 decision oyer Avopdele. In more of a hitters’ game, Madison pushed across a run in the top of the ninth to down Lake Orion, 8-7. •, h SHARE LEAD 'With the wins, Rochester and Madison remained tied for the top .spot in the loop with 4-1 marks. Clawson, is 3-2 and Romeo 3-3. Orion is 2-3 and the others are 24. ■*“* ' * A-* ★ ■ fll&c, 2* Senior right-hander Stan Babiuk stole the show for Rochester’s Falcons. CLOUTS GRANDSLAM Babiuk limtied Utica to only three hits for his second win of Golf Standoff for Skippe Vikings Win The Vikings of Walled Lake came up with a four-stroke viotory over West Bloomfield yefcterday, while Waterford and Milford battled to a 208-208 standoff. •it >pki * ★ dim Wallace carded a 38 and Doug Baldwin a 39 at Pjne Lake as;Walled Lake upped its record to 8-1. Freshman Bob Me* Clelland posted a 40 and Guy Burmeister a 41 for West Bloomfield (8^2). ★ ★ ★ League play was in progress at Pontiac Country Club as Waterford and Milford checked In with the tie score. Unable to continue play, they decided on a draw, Ralph Hayman posted a 38 $nd Scott Niederluecke a forj;. Waterford (5-5-1), while Gary Baker- and Dave Proper paeedMilford with 40s. the season ‘ and 'lie helped himsplf at the plate with a grandslam home run .in the first inning and a run-producing double in the thiid. The Grandsiammer was Babiuk’s second of the reason and it was his third homer of (he campaign. ★ ★ ;W'‘. A double, a couple of singles and a ground out led to a pair 6f runs for Clawson in. the sixth inning and it backed a strong one-hit performance by Larry Niedowicz. STRIKEOUT PITCH Niedowicz fanned 15 to whip his sophomore opponent, Rick Walker, who struck out 10. ★ . w Some sharp defensive work by Madison enabled the Eagles to down Orion, despite being outhit 15-9. Several double plays halted budding Orion rallies. TIES, THEN FALLS Lake Orion rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score at 7-all, bqt Madison won it in the ninth when Dave Frizzell singled and came around oh Jdn Havrelko’s double. Jeff Delorme picked up two triples and a single and chased home four runs to pace Madison. Bill Baker picked up three hits for Orion while teammates Paul Bailey, Tom Perry and Jerel Hollens checked in two apiece. Junior southpaw Vance Green, now 4-1 for the season, limited Troy to only two hits as Romeo squared its over-all record at 7-7. Bob Milmine doubled home a pair of runs ,in the first to start Romeo oh the way to victory and Mike Semp singled home two more in the second. Green fanned 11. Rom to ...... 321 000 0—5 I 1 Troy ........... too mo o-o l I VANCE GREEN and Tom Lore hen; KOHL and Lydick. AVandala ........ 0M 0M 0-0 1 1 Clawion ..... ... 000 102 x—2 4 2 RICK WALKER and Holmott- LARRY NIEDOWICZ and Minor. Utica ........' M» IN M l I Rodhattar ...... Ml OH x—0 7 1 CARLO ARINI. Dan Dottman (3) and Dava Walsh, Arlnl (1); STAN BASIUK and, Jim Davis. Madison ...... 120 M4 001-0 * 1 Laka Orion .... Ml 200 400-7 IS 2 Havrelko, MORROW (7) and Tram-bley; Baker, COUGER (4) and Knapp. Pontiac Press Photo ■ LONG-STRIDING BULLDOG—Junior moundsman Vance Green of Romeo upped his mark to 4-1 and square^ the Bulldogs’ Oakland-A League mark at 3-3 with a 5-0 two-hit shutout against Troy Tuesday. The victory booked Romeo past the (Jolts (2-3) in the standings. Waterford'Trims 3-Way lie in l-L Race INTER-LAKES CONFERENCE Standings P. Northern Waterford L. Stevenson Waited Laka Farmington S. Lathrup Lusty hitting in one sector and tight pitching in another yesterday brought on a three-way deadlock for theN lead in the Inter-Lakes Conference baseball race, At It it Sharing the top spot after some wild times yesterday are Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Livonia ’ Stevenson. The trio will become at least a twosome Friday as PNH plays host to Stevenson. HITTING HUSKIES The Huskies of Pontiac Northern cracked out 19 hits in ripping winless Southfield Lathrup, 14-0, while right-hander Steve Brother Rice Triumphs Lamphere Streak Continues The run famine which Madison Lamphere had imposed on the opposition for 31 consecutive innings ended yesterday, but it was of little consequence, however, as the Rams triumphed to raise their record to 9-Q. Lutheran East broke the runless spell. Lamphere has been casting about but still wound up on the short end of an 8-2 score. FLIPS FOUR-HITTER Dub Brady, upping, his record to 5-0, scattered four hits to pick up the win and he collected two hits and drovle in one run to share the batting honors. Junior center-fielder Neal Fatheree clouted a two-run home run in the opening inning and finished with four RBI for the day. Rick Brubaker also banged a homer for the Rams. ★. ★ ★ In other games, Brother Rice blanked Detroit Salesian, 4-0 Novi outslugged Dearborn Annapolis, 12-8, Lincoln Park stopped Southfield, 3-0, and Detroit Thurston blanked Wayne John Glenn, 3-4. Dave Fournier bankged out three hits and Mike Prud-homme -and Dave Girard collected two apiece to back the three-hit pitching of Jordan Rohde as Brother Rice upper its record to 3-1. Novi’s Lee Snow put the chill to Dearborn Annapolis. Snow WL Central Has 5-0 Tennis Log Walled Lake Central (11-1) remained unbeaten in Inter-Lakes League tennis play Tuesday by downing Farmington, 6-1. Die Vikings won three matches each hi singles and doubles. WALLED LAKE 4, FARMINGTON 1 Singles Jeff Howo (WL) def. Currier, 4-1, M) Larry Ortwlno (WL) def. Lundstadt, 4-2, 7-5; Don York (WL) del, Carleon, 7-5, Mi Dave Halit Wd^ Lind,4-4,*-2.44. Yankus-J. Delmllng (WL) def. Clifford. District), 4-1, 4-3) Whlte-Hubacker (WL) def. Mynderaa-Carlson, 4-4, 4-0, 4-1) Burt-P. Dtfmllng (WL) def. Delcour-Unger, went the distance on the mound anc\ at the plate he collected four hits — one a homer — and drove in three runs. Teammate Gary Boyer picked up two safeties and knocked in two runs. Lance Korthals and Chuck Petrillo checked in With a pair of hits each but it wasn’t enough to lift Southfield into the win column. The Blue Jays outhit Lincoln Park, 8-4. Thurston hiked its record to 3-1 behind the pitching of senior right-hander Tim Carr who set John Glenn down on only one hit. Lincoln Pork ...... 200 til M l 1 Southfield ........ 000 ON 0-0 • 1 SCHMITOU and Monska; ELLISON, Carakpstae (5), Ellison (4) and Digue. Madlmn Lamphere 400 2M 2-0 10 1 Lutheran Enel .. OM 2M 0—2 4 2 DUB BRADY .end Jim Osborne) RISKS and Lukals. Detroit Silo*Ian .V.. OM OM 0-0 3 1 Brother Rice ....... 1M 210 x-4 7 2 , MARKS and Dolduci JORDAN ROHDE ind Sullivan, Martin (5), Navi ...........“<» 110 0-1211 Dearborn AmiapaH* 402 101 •— 0 7 LEE SNOW and Tom VanWagner; MOZZAI, McFarland (5), Duris (7) and Olsen. Goit scattered three hits in pitching Waterford to an extra-inning 2-1 verdict over Stevenson. ' 7,' >v'v 1 1 .★ . r it In the other one, Walled Lake erupted for nine runs and .nine hits in the fifth inning to overcome an 84) deficit and post a 9-8 decision over Farmington. Raising its record to 7-3, Pontiac Northern came up with its top bat production of the campaign. CATCHER SETS PACE Catcher Warren Laturneau set the pace with a single, double and triple and four RBI, while Larry Crivea collected three safeties and Roger Holland checked in with a pair. Hr it it Mike Sheldon’s second- single of the game sent Brad Potter scooting across the plate with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth against Stevenson KNOTS SCORE The Skippers had moved in front in the fourth on Sheldon’s single, an error and Larry Hemmerly’s single, but the visitors knotted the game at 1-all in the top of the seventh. ★ ★ ★ Gojit went the distance and fanned 18 to pick up his second win /of the campaign. VIKINGS EXPLODE Walled Lake’s Vikings, held in check for four innings, literally exploded in ’'the fifth frame. it ★ it When the inning came to a close the Vikings had sent 12 batters to the plate, they had nine runs and they had banged out three home runs, two triples, a, double and three singles.. BIG BLOWS Pat Piilo clouted a three-run homer in the uprising, Dan McDple contributed a two-run shot and Jerry Mattack belted a solo job. Ron Thompson, who picked up the pitching decision, delivered a bases-loaded triple while Wayne Morenz clouted the other three-bagger. Tom Johnson doubled home one run in the inning. 4 h ★ v ‘ Tony Hlmmelspach clouted a home run and Single and knocked in three runs to pace Farmington. POfttlafe Northern . . 217 242 (-14 17 1 Southfield Lathrup OM *M »— 0 1 t ROB CLANCY, Jerry Reddeman (A) end Warren Leturneau, Greg Aden (4). Livonia Stevenson sNt OM 10—1 3 Waterford Two, ....'MO 1M 01—2 S 1 Slebart, DETTfeR (a) and Hortsmani STEVE GOIT and Crawford, Farmington ...... Ill 204 o-o 7 Walled Lake ...... OM 07# X—711 Tony Hlmmelspach, DAILY (5) and Forrester; Wilson, Endress (3), THOMPSON (5), Burlingame U) and Williams, Evans (2). RENT-A-CAR 3 Month . Summer Special ■ nIS Nr Day 3* par IHb '69 Chevyv Nova — V8# automatic front* mission, poor atom ring, radio, vinyl top, whitewall fiat*. Make Your Reservations Early tm. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. Divjtle* *f MaWhono Heniee.ee 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FE 5-4161 • Set your bourbon standards high HiramVfelkerh High Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings — at such a welcome price I Your best bourbon buy Your best bourbon buy $9&7 $4<)9 $256 Half-Gallon 4/5 Qr. Pint 86 Proof-Hiram Walker Or Solis, Inc., Paoria, III. 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Tax 38 MONTH GUARANTEE 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 674-3157 ; 1 or I V' 1 m: ■ \ -» v-’ V-iV/ -iii- x'nl iwpm 'ft. sweBBS ,1, . . *..... . ta&i ' V MS® &t iI«! pmiagawwBa"S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1069 Orioles Shut Out if nM^wora (Continued from Page D-l) Cleveland’s , Sam McDowell pitched his second consecutive three-hit shutout \ and « made Tony Horton’s seventh-inning home run stand up for the dians’ victory, ending Min nesota’s eight-game winning streak. It was only the fourth triumph in 22 games for the Indians. Fritz Peterson stopped California on five hits and Bob- MINNESOTA ab r h bl Tovar 3b 4 02 0 Cardenas ts 2 0 0 0 Klllabrtw 1b 3 0 0 0 Allison li 3 0 0 0 Oliva rf 1 3 0 0 0 Mltterwld c 3 0 0 0 Qulllcl lb 3 0 10 Uhlaander cf'3 0 0 0 Boswell p 2 0 0 0 Nattlas ph i o 0 0 CLEVELAND abr h bl Cardenal cf 4 0 0 0 Schnblum If 4 0 10 Harralaan rf 3 01 0 Sims c 3 0 0 0 THorlon -lb S'! 1 1 Alvls 3b 2 0 0 0 LBrown ss 3 0 1 0 Fuller 2b 3 0 0 0 MDowell p 20 10 YANKEES CATCH ANGEL—Baserunner Lou Johnson of California lunges back toward first base as the New York Yankees’ first sacker Joe Pepitone reaches in the opposite direction last night for the throw from third baseman Bobby Murcer who had Just picked off a hard lin Fregosi. The throw arrived in time to retire the first inning at Anaheim, Calif. Murcer, i run single as the New Yorkers took a 2-1 victory. Scrimmage Ends Practice Moorhead Paces Drills ANN ARBOR (AP) - Don Moorhead, who Michigan football Coach Glenn “Bo” Schem-bechler calls “the key to our offense this year,” passed for two touchdowns and ran for another!running and passing quarterns the Blues beat the Whites 23-, back and he can do both. a rundown of some of his topi Preston Henry scored on a two-Dierdorf was “the important players and said Moorhead “has yard run for the Whites late in guy in our offensive thinking be-all the qualities to be a success-{the third quarter. (cause we run a lot off tackle.” ful quarterback. We have an suffers INJURY Dierdorf is out with a knee inoffense this year that calls for a, ^ Schem- jury‘ . 7 in a scrimmage that marked the end of spring practice. Basically the Blue team was comprised of first stringers and the White squad was made up of the No. 2 and 3 teams. ★ ★ ★ Moorhead, who’ll be a junior next season, threw a second Quarter two-yard touchdown pass to sophomore-to-be Glenn Doughty, a highly touted tailback. Later in the quarter Moorhead burst around the right side of the White line for a seven-yard touchdown. In the third quarter he threw a 27-yard scoring pass to All-American tight end candidate Jim Man-dich. ★ ★ ★ At a luncheon before the scrimmage Schembechler gave UNDERSTUDY Moorhead was the understudy to Dennis Brown last year as Michigan rolled to an 8-2 record. Doughty is expected to take the place of All-American tailback Ron Johnson. Schembechler calls him “a competitor who really wants to play.” k k k “He has little or no experience running out of the backfield but he has all the speed in the -world and can block too,” he said. ii ■ k k Doughty is a 6-foot-2, 197-pound former split end from Pershing High School in Detroit. Tim Killian kicked two extra points and a 45-yard field goal for the other Blue scores, while Paul Staroba, who bechler is counting on at flanker for next season, ran twice for 21 yards and caught three passes for 16 before breaking his collarbone in the first half. He is expected to be in a cast for some eight weeks. . k , ' k k Schembechler took over the coaching job .last December when Bump Elliott was made associate athletic director. He was formerly head coach at Mi- _______________________ ami of' Ohio and he brought . . r along six of Jiis assistants from; Chiefs Top WKHS Miami to aid him with the Wol-i ” Among others drawing bis praise was Mandich, defensive guard Henry Hill, defensive halfback Tom Darden, and foil-back Garvie draw. k k k * • Schembechler said the players did better in the first part of their split spring practice schedule but said, “overall we’re pleased with the spring.” Total 27 0 3 0 Tot* I * 27 1 5 1 Mlnnuot* .........••Iff! • • * — • Cleveland ...... a a 0*0 00 l ox—1 , 5-I can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because off aa orar Find out how your car insurance can last forever with Automobile Club of Michigan's unique now Members’ Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Join Today arid Start leading the Way Now! PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Olmsteod, Manager 76 William* Street 338-9171 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! For I free content inetyeleof Lite, write to Meister Briu. H 1000 Vi North Ave., Chicago. III.6I i lllllll i “Is Lite a real beer?” Yes, Lite Is real beer—not a “near” beer. With the exception of % less calories, Lite is a complete premium beer Tn every way. @ “Does Lite have less calories?” Lite has % less CALORIES than regular Meister Briu premium beer. Lite contains only 64 calories in an 8-ounce serving. fj}0 “What about the taste?” The special process that brews out the calories also gives Lite the lightest taste yet in a premium beer. A crisp, clean-cut, invigorating and refreshing taste. Lite is less filling, too. 4L“H0W is Lite brewed?” Lite represents a scientific breakthrough ... a spectacular achievement in the brewing art. Except for the extra step that brews out % OF THE calories, Lite is brewed as we brew all our beer: with the finest, most costly grades of ingredients .., with great skill and experience ... and with extra care and patience. Ho “Why is ‘non-dietetic’ on the Isbel?” Because Lite is not a diet beverage nor is it a “near” beer. We simply have rembved % of the calories. But that’s all that’s missing. d)0“WhO is Meister Brfiu?” Mfelster Brfiu is a. leading Midwestern brewery, proud of its long heritage of brewihg fine beers since 1838. It has pioneered a number of “firsts”, including putting real draft bee4r in bottles and Cans. It is now the first to offer you a reel premium, beer with 14 less CALORIES. Malater Briu, Inc., Chlcooo and Toledo. ® 19SS *\\t. ,'li, | 4-*; IMI IIIIIIJ 11 §0 ligb# llllwliiiii liil f- II !— *M \ Nicftlaus STEP 3 ' SWING A WEIGHTED OBJECT ^ULL *j»LY NYLON CORD BODY . tubeless lO K fr*Jki«ryic*Pbl* i°.ef%"rtb0‘*' ... I®* Jj”’,?* »«*di« ««•»* Co >• gs Mj^yaagP.^ 1pg&S&SH Efgllg&S^ I^“£vs^sSmmE • LONG WIARINO 12/12* TRIAD DIPTH 4-TRACK We service all auto air conii-turners including factory air. W« (hath M«|lUt« olr ^ .CHROME SLOTTED i^Dfrc wheels ; WtSV U) Ibtii Cay litr*.; Jk-j-ntt-fry, j». ;wi -»* lin Wi-An ’ll ' «'* '• .". mp ( { j, (jj- v * y ■ / , ■ 1 IT : ' 4 J. S ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, *1969 Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results TUptDAY* RBSULTS lit—$1700 Claiming; 4% “ Furlongn 7.00 3.40 hLh Ind—4)000 Claiming Faga; 1 Milt: Fall! Gold 5.80 4.00 3.20 Kay Cor Llth 4.30 3.00 IChlof Grattan %x ka- \ . • 3.40 ■I, r DAILY DOUBLBt 74 Paid 044.40 1.«!Jn»—$1000 Cord. Trot; 1 Mila; > I1!n Lady Edgeworth 7.40 4.40 lu Ho Bo’l_Markle SWINGING fl SHOVEL. HEAVY PIPE, OR RN OLD CLUB THAT HAS BEEN * WEIGHTED'' IS AN EXCELLENT WAY TO DISCIPLINE YOUR NERVES AND MUSCLES TO PRODUCE A RHYTHMICAL STROKE. THE EXTRA WEIGHT FORCES YOU TO BUILD YOUR SWING -SPEED GRADUALLY.... keeping YOU FROM SNATCHING THE CLUB AWAY FROM THE BALL. OR UNCOCKING YOUR WRISTS TOO EARLV ON YOUR DOWNSWING. Tha Hack The Word Go 2000 "Allowances; 4Vi Furlangn G!rl Abreast 30.40 5.00 - 4.40 4tlM4100f Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Brick Away 2.40 . 3.40 Jake Tona 5.40 3.40 Little Gin 4.40 Gal O Tiled 14:40 DAILY DOUBLBi 44 Paid 04».40. iPulaJkl Frost ■ n . 1 3rd—$2700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: fth—11000 Cond. Pace; 1 Milet Posey's Gold 4.20 3.sp 1 2,00 Shlowoy. Freight 3.20 3.00 Prlncg Nashmont 8.20 4.601 Alcona M■ 5.80 Charge Mora 3.S0; Runet's Victory 4lh-il7M_ Claiming; 4Vs Furlongs: ath-41000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila Tom McEwen 4.00 3.30 2.80 j August Stor 4.40 2.40 Special Char 4.30 Royal Mother 5tti—0*700 Claiming; 1 Mile: Hlllfllly 8.80 5.00 Cornlco Pirate 10.20 Debonalrt Lady Ith 01100 Claiming; 4Vi Furlongs Sitter Lena 0.40 5.40 Tona Scale 5.00 OPT. TWIN DOUBLE 0-3 Paid t44.iOlChunky Grattan 7th—S2700 Claiming; 4 Furlonga: Dolly Jean Dead Gama ,k.5.40 . 3 00 %, 3.00 eth-UMO Claiming Hdcp. Pace; I Jay Slap 0.3 0 4 ONLAI (jo-, King 10.80 5.40 Picking Flowers 4.00 Adios Don 7.00 llh—S3I00 Claiming; 4 Furlongs^ Mighty Knox Pick Savard of Montreal Playoff MVP Retzlaff's Past Still Haunts Him PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Retzlaff got the job as general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles, but apparently his stnsunnn*. _ _ ,|past almost deprived him of the) The source disclosed that the MONTREAL bv Burmo*You Millen won the shot put, 100 trophy at the Anchor Bay "claiming; *vi Furiongn and 220 dashes and anchored Relays in New Baltimore. j cneriooTurk A,jr£*siilno k it if i Howie Lodey Evenson _ , , , More Martini's Tony W. The Titans had finished early *tn—$mm Allowance; * Furiongst and were tied with Yale at 22 points going Into the 880-yard relay. With the PCHS trackmen sitting in the stands watching Yale scurried to a second place Fritkv Jr. Arabesque Crimaon Spy Rod 'N White Wolverine Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS the winning 880 relay team. Willobee took the high hurdles, was second in the high jump and low hurdles and third in the Jong jump. It was Oxford’s sixth win against one loss. Pontiac Catholic’s y o u n g in the concluding event and tottklJF-MJw^CfciFFi Trot; ——-----------------| T home the trophy with the .extra eight points. —•—---------— | h it At j Sophomores did the work for the Titans. Kellie Dean cap-tured the high jump With a leap of 5-8. Two-miler John Cassani, another soph, set a school ■record with a 10:14.6 runner-up Orchard clocking. ★ *r Marysville won the Class B trophy by outpointing Detroit St. Anthony. Privo It Man Memory Book Newborn Time Wise WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1*1—S1I00 Claiming Paca; I Mile: Caliber Direct , Ace* Baby Jerl Lynn Flying Byrd Dale Spangler Taffolet Song Dees Rocket Hillman 2nd—*1500 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: Kool Nile Good Pal Tlnk Dreams Chief Cottonwood Misty Dusty Creed * Chuckle Boy Peppermill Adios Prince 3rd—*1500 Cond. Trot; I Mile: Su Chek Grand M Volo Smokev Lee Fast and Flighty McKeever Indian Colonel Pay Lee Miss Isetta 4th—*1000 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Dh My Lucky Greentree Justly Keyed Joel T. Saint Shawnee Gal Hope Wav Lorrle Ann D Sth—*1500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Rusty Gambler Armbro Gladiator Glynn Jackson Clinker Scott Jay Express . North State Vans Adioway Scolow Tima *th—*2000 Claiming Hdcp Trgt; t Mile A. Baniamar Carla Ann Lou My Rebel Scot! Charlie Horse John Express Prince Elbv Lovey Mary Bonnie Colby 7th—$2100 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:-Banana Royal Smashette Queen of Amboy OKs Laura Miss Wood Minute Minnie Betty Lou Barrett Prudys Shadow Ith—*2300 Cond. Pace; l Milo: Biggs Dick Dorwood I Jimmy K Chief Pat Colby Chief Andrew Kahlas Grattan Speedy Battle Shlaway Lew Sth—*2000 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: lUndo Art Plddio Paddle Liza Gallon Special Boy Pearls Chip Vestas Keeper . Little Q Daring Dude 101 h—*1500 Clihnlng Pace; 1 Mila: Trampfar Adios Miss Ellen Sun Davie Blue Nasty Nan Tha Cruiser Tatars Queen Jay Rob Sun Chief •k it * 320{ Savard, 23, was selected by a vote of members of the National ^ "for Mile:!Hockey’s Board of Governors. tha Fa3A!, r 3| In add>ti0" to the trophy which| ^ talked yesterday (Monday) • was introduced m 1965, Savardjto Rozieie and asked his approv-4.00 will receive $1,500 from the to Rozel!e and asked his ap. ii.4o league. proval for appointing Pete," ■I * ; ■■* , „ ‘Tose said at the news cori- I Past winners include Jean Be-livaeu of the Canadiens in 1965, Roger Crozier of Detroit in 1966, Dave Koen of Toronto in 1967 and Glenn Hall of St. Louis in 1968. Beliveau and Keon are centers, Crozier and Hall are goalies. '. .V * it it Savard scored four goals, one short of the playoff record for; defensemen, and collected six assists during the recent Cup comptition won by Montreal in series against the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins and St. Louis. was adamant. He felt the $16.1 million gave him the right to select the general manager he felt could develop a championship football team* ★ it k “I chose Retzlaff because of his executive ability his desire to win, his knowledge of football, and he’s the kind of man I want to be associated with,” five pro bowl gamed during 11-seasons as one of the top pass receivers in league history, Retzlaff served two terms as president of the NFL Players Association? In his association capacity, Retzlaff fought the commissioner’s office and the owners for better health insurance, and pensions, more exhibition game Tose said. “I was thinking ofipay and other benefits. He de-Pete since December,” long be- j S(pi>ibed the merger agreement between the NFL and American fore it was public that Tose had MAJOR LEAGUED standings Aces Reported Two holes-in-one were posted at area golf courses last weekend. • k k k Ernie Williamson of Orion aced thd’ 159-yard/ third hole at Indianwood with a five-iron and Tom Somer used a six-iron to hole out the 165-yard No. 3 at Pontiac Country Club. Amwlcan Lgaguu East Division Won Lost Fct. Baltimore ...... 20 8 .480 Boston .. )5 10 Washington ..... 14 12 New York ....... 12 15 Detroit ........ 11 14 Cleveland .... 4 18 Waft Division Minnesota -1* 8 Oakland IS 10 .400 l<* Kansas City 14 11 .540 . 2V> Chicago ........ 8 11 .450 5 California 0 14 .344 7 Seattle ......... 0 14 .333 0 • Tuesday's Results Oakland 4, Washington 1 New York 2, California 1 Boston 12, Seattle 2 Chicago 1, Baltimore 0 Cleveland l, Minnesota o Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 Today's Games Washington (Bosman 3-1) at Oakland (Murphy 1-r), night Teak* Boston (Sietiert 1-3) at Seattle (Bell 1* Kansas. City (Ro 2), night Kansas City (Rooker 0-0) at Detroit (Wilson 1*3 or Lolich 2-1), night Minnesota (Kaat 1-2) at Cleveland (Tiant 0-5), night Chicago (Peters 1-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 3>2), night Thursday's Gamas No. games scheduled. National League East Division Won Last Pet. .... 19 9 .679 Chicago Pittsburgh .. r. 15 n Philadelphia .. 12 11 New York .. 12 14 St. Louis ....... 11 15 Montreal ________ 10 15 wast Division Atlanta ......... 17 9 Los Angeles __ 15 11 San Francisco Cincinnati Houston 8 21 Tuesday's Results Chicago 7, Los Angeles 1 New York 8, Cincinnati 1 . Philadelphia 5. Houston 4 San Dieoo A, Pittsburgh 2 "Montreal 4« Atlanta 3 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Today's Gamas Cincinnati (Merritt 1-2) at New York (Gentry 2-1 )# night San Diego (Kirby 1*3) at Pittsburgh (Veale 2-3), night Houston (Dierker 3-3) at Philadelphia (Johnson 2-2), nioht Los Angeles (Osteen 4-1) at Chicago j (Jenkins 4-1 Montreal (Wegener 1-1) at Atlanta (Niakro 4-1), night San Francisco (Perry 4-3) at* St. Louis (Briles 1-2), night . Thursday's Gama Houston at Philadelphia, night Only game scheduled. Football League as grace.” a dis- Pro Basketball Playoff. By Th* Associated Preii ABA PIMIs Tuesday's Result No game scheduled. Today's Game Indiana at Oakland, Oakland best-of-7 series, 3-1 Thuraday'i Game No game scheduled. TONIGHT HARNESS (ACING D x WOLVERINE The Good Tima Track thru May 27 Adm.$L50 830PM TROIT RACE COURSE SdwghfgfleediNMMtk MI-7170 OCC Golfers Lose to Flint Milai 7.80 10.00 The Raiders of Ridge-OCC battled the first line troops of state junior college golf champion Flint to a draw yesterday at Kensington Metropolitan Golf Course but j oxford 73, warren woods 45 lost out in a matching <0)' (0)' reserve strength. ' j Long Jump—Horton (O), Horner (WW), The two squads wound upj High Jump — Horner (WW), Willobee deadlocked at 310 with four|<0piilcveuT^B\e(b^k5(o), Reed twwi, players figuring in the storing i^^j^^^Goodfeiiow that position. The win hiked Flint’s record to 16-2. The Raiders are now 6-4. Freshman Paul McIntosh led all scorers with an even-par 72 for the Raiders. Clack (O). Pepella (WW), Rucker (WW), Becker (WW) 14.4. v 880—Solomon (WW), Borkovlch (WW), Swanson (O) 2:01.8. 44G—Royer (O), Barber (WW), Davids ion (O) 54.5. .• 100—Millen (O), Kosomck (WW), Horton (O) 10.4. Low Hurdles — Bodkor .(WW), Willobee (O), Rucker (WW) Il.t. 220 — Millen (O), Morton (O), Bloome (WW) 23.5. ■ Milo Relay — Oxford (Royer, Walker, Clack, Davidson) 3:41.8. Skippers, Captains Suffer Net Losses Waterford Township and Kettering came out on the short end of tennis scores yesterday ★ ★ ★ Livonia Stevenson shad ad Waterford, 4-3, while Bloomfield Hills Andover pinned a 5-0 setback on Kettering. aioomflold Hills Andover 5, Kettering t Single* Bob Dusseau (A) del. Ken Hebenstreit, 4-3, 4-4, 4-4; Steve McGray (Aldef. Jim Fiss, 6-1, 6-2; Kevin Koch (A) def. Terry Raughn, 4-4, 4-2. DOUBLES Dave Lau- Bab Dadoes (A) def. Smlfb-Baier, 4-2, 4-2; Dave Greth-JMm Neely (A) del. Teylor-waii, 4-X 4-0. .. f.ntt * ' j Livonia StevensOn 4, Waterford $ Singlet Roger Reed (W) def. Chris Clark, 6-3, 4-4; Gary Dovr* (W) def, Bob MacLake, 6- 1, 4-0; Mark Johnson (US) def. Bob FlOkle, 14-12, 6-4; Tom Roshon (LS) def. Don Crabtree, 8-7, 4-0. : Doubles VfiJafYVL' Poute-Myers (LS) def. Katka-Lukos, 4-7, 7- 5, 4-3; Moss-Conen (LS) def. Fellee-MacDonald, 6-4, 4-3; Poulos-Marktll (W) def. DehSer-Glancy, 4-4, 4-3. “After you've looked at thfi rest, make sure you take that ‘Last Peek* at a TRUE Import that's backed by America's Largest Automobile Manufacturer.** 1969 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR.SEDAN ltWe Are Now No. I on the ALL~NEWOpel For *69” WON'T YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOR A TEST - DRIVE TODAY! ’ W» Allow TOP Trad* Allowance Too! 1 /" -y 4' ■■■ :S "X ./; Vi “We’re SetlingMore Opel* Than Ever Before, There Mutt Be A Reason!’' 210 Orchard : STORE YOURS: OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUN, 11-0 OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 10,1060 FISK CUSTOM 240 NOW ONLY PIUS FED. EX. TAX EACH TIPS 9.57 6.50-13 15.95 .79 12.56 2.21 7.75-15 17.95 13.46 17.95 7.75-14 2.20 15.96 2.36 19.95 8.25-14 All iirit ,v I'liw r.'iliT.il Km in- I Wfiilrwalla' SAJKI iitnifrerk. MB TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER 6.50-13 Blackwal^ tubeless Hu* 1.7*7 KfHf*rul Excintt lax *tiifi tra'Jf iii.lira ofT your I’ar. Why Wait?-Charge It! Use Our Convenient Credit, Buy with No Money Down FliSK SPRINT GT GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE TREAD WIDE OVAL WHITIWALL TUBIL8SS list out PRICI IACH PLUS FED. EX. TAX EACH TIM 070-14 (S.S5) $21 2 28 170.14 (7.35) $22 2.39 970*14 (7.73) $25 • 2.58 970-IS (7.75) $26 2.41 G70*1S (S.1S) $28 278 N70-1S (S.5S) $29 2.93 All priewo plus fodtrol fetlw Tor and '-»«• i" * Whlttwall/ tubalai* D70-14 (*.»S) 2.28 fedeeel £xci** Ion ond Irode in »ir* off your c 149.95 : pies iMUIIatio* • Twin Squirrel C«f• Howori , • Fomoos Turk (oMpreiior • 3*0 Air V«lum# Control AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE 5'7 riwt freon 8 Nrtl WE RCSIRVI THE R | t »HT TO LIMIT QUANTITICS + RUBBER OR ■ .VI >‘|P| VINYL AUTO FLOOR MATS li ® B 3.66 MNYI.: 1 wins patent - 1 nil I r.snt til Rear* 1 wilt Front «»f Kvnr KI’HHHR: lull 1 runt ur Krai. Um • Inuit, :#* :ihhi thru :r. 4Min ft - t 1 YOUR CHOICE 4 & 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES t6w AS 5.27 I'TRACK 5.94 low ““1*CM Clmosi- Irom a large wlix'l:»n ti{ Mrrm* tapes featiirmf many at ymw (avnrite a: list* pcri'iirniina tbeir greatest hits, past and present. DISCOI NT I’KlCKDI TRANSMISSION FLUID GALLON GAS CAN 23< GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood “WVre wiling more 1969 Buickt and Opel$ than ever before .. There mu»t be a reason” />' Com* in ond too this new Opal which is talcing Pontiac by storm ... Not# tha smart foat-uros ond compare it with any car on tho markot at $1,995.00 “wsfiWv 1V• u '<* s With Ths World’s La rent Auto Mg. Guarantying It. Remember -- The Service We allow TOP TRADE-IN onall makes can! Hunter-Safety leakage, Major Problem Bill Receives ■ ■ i #* Help Song Senate Okay Hie Senate has approved a bill requiring would-be hunters under 17 to pass a hunting safety course before obtaining small game hunting licenses — but decided not to grant free licenses to those who passed the course. LANSING UP) - Householders Passed 30-4 and sent to the House was a bill requiring those under 17 to show some proof of experience or knowledge of safety precautions before being issued hunting licenses. ★ ★ " * and home gardners have been asked by the Department of Natural Resources to help halt the leakage of DDT and other long-lived chemicals into the Great Lakes. The DDT situation has become so serious the Federal Food and Drug Administration has said any fish with more than five parts per one-million cannot be sold commercially. ★ * ★ ★ " SECOND-STORY DUCK-Most ducks prefer to nest on the ground. But this hen mallard decided to incubate her nine eggs from a loftier position. She is nestled in the crotch of a tree near Middle Stiver Lake. Wood ducks like hollow tree trunks. Among such documents of proof would be a certificate of achievement issued by a hunt-safety examiner, after successful completion of a course the safe handling of fire arms provided by the State Department of National Resources. • Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, sponsor of bill, said it was aimed at cutting down loss of life or injury in hunting. When salmon mature, most have a higher level of pesticide content than the interim standard set by the federal agency. The hqusewife dusting her flowers and the man of the house who sprays his lawn tor weeds or his garden to control insects all can help in the effort to clean up the Great Lakes. ONE SUGGESTION Ted Black, department pesticide expert, has one simple suggestion. When buying a pesticide or insecticide please i Most garden supply stores, read the fine print on the label'supermarkets and hardware carefully. If it says the chemicals include DDT, Aldrin, Chlorane, Dieldrin, Endrin, Heptachlor, Linlane, Toxaphene or BHC—avoid-them. ★ *■ ★ All are dangerous because they can cause injury to many forms of tyfe. • All contain persistent chemicals that don’t break down or change chemically for a number of years. LONG DISTANCES They might first be used to kill mosquitoes or potato bugs or as a weed-killer. But the chemicals travel by air or water long distances to cause problems to birds, fish and animals. < The chemical industry has perfected a number of less harmful substitutes, Black added. stores stock these more acceptable chemicals. , w When in doubt, ask the clerk to help out, the Department Of Natural Resources advises. The State Agriculture Department is moving to ban DDT sales in the state. This will pose another problem of disposal of DDT.. The department suggests digging a pit in sandy soil at least 18 inches deep and burying the DDT or other dangerous chemicals at least 1,000 feet away from any water source. Black said the department currently is working out plans for cities that want to pick up unwanted DOT from citizens. Another tip is to keep DDT or similar chemicals locked and away from children. The department reports 70 per cent of all persons harmed by pesticides are children. •• //■. A It also is a good idea to read the instructions for use. carefully. ★ ★ * Different chemicals must be used in varying ways. The containers of Some, for instance, should not be burned as even.> the smoke can be dangerous to. humans and animals. The Michigan Farm Bureau has noted that in the past 20 I years, the use of DDT has / steadily been reduced. ; £ In recent years,” the Farm . Bureau said, “farm use has been very small in keeping with recommendations from Michigan State University.” Pickers Picking Mushroom and morel hunting is picking up in Southeastern Michigan. Reports from the < Gladwin area indicate the peak should be reached this weekend, Warm rain and nights are. needed. . , Jumbo Perch Hold Hunting Bans, Interest of Anglers on NRC Slate; Salmon are trying to steal the.Saturday kept boats pretty, fishing spotlight at Saginawjmuch off the Bay and those that! Bay, but ninth winds and Mg perch are difficult combinations to beat. Cohos, however, are the major targets of anglers along the eastern Thumb’s Lake Huron went out Sunday were after jumbo perch. Commercial fishermen report large concentrations of perch up to two and a half pounds in Sjaginaw Bay. Some up to 15 New Salmon Fishing; Regulation Sought ; near Quanicassee weekend. during the COHO REPORT The Natural Resources Commission is expected to give final approval to closing portions of Independence and Commerce inches were caught in the cuts Townships to hunting during its monthly sessions Thursday and Friday in Lansing. Also on the agenda is ap- Following is a breakdown on °*1 6 I Pontiac Lake recreation area. land purchase in the Turkey Shoot Starts Friday I the salmon report: ! Port Austin: A few being taken in the harbor. ★ ★ * I Harbor Beach: 35 coho caught 1 Saturday — catch fell off Sunday. Most fish taken by trolling with spinners and daredevils. Fishing off the docks with 'worms also produced some Game experts are predicting matches. Fish averaged three to a kill of 100 wild turkey gob- *°!Lr ... - Port Sanilac: About a dozen. shoreline. V *- ★ Department of N a t u r a 1 Resources’ test nets continue to turn up salmon from Caseville to Port Huron. A north wind _..._^____L, iinp km■ r(inn reuuiL. i, • - • ★ ★ ★ The township boards have approved the hunting bans and commission sanction is usually routine in these matters. Also before the commission for preliminary discussion is a proposal that will permit foul-hooked salmon to be kept. However, deliberate snagging will nbt be allowed. The public will be given a month to express its views until final commission action is taken at a June meeting. The revised measures would be in effect from Aug. 1 through December in all of Michigan’s salmon waters. LARGER HOOKS Sports fishermen would be allowed to use slightly large mZ “TaT'vear'. ,DH„s fl»hing from the docks using to* to catch Cjta ami iwnng last year s sppnga » . « min.'Chinook salmon. Weight gobbler hunt, 800 hunters took 25 . restrictions would be placed on turkeys. Only tom turkeys are now # # fishing lines and lures to uphold legal. Must of the hens will b*j Bogtg ^ fish detectors traditional angling values. report numerous fish in the area. Prospective coho fishermen are reminded that water temperature is mopt Important in locating coho. About j 53 water temperature Is ideal give of take a few degrees \ either way. 1! * * *’ Aren fishing has been good labor day. for bluegills which are beginning to move onto spawning beds. Some trout have been taken at Davisburg pond ahd Paint Greek. biers during the two three-day seasons in the Mio and Baldwin districts. The first season opens Friday and ends Monday. Season No. 2 Is May 16-19. The Department of Natural Resources has issued 100 permits for each area for each weekend. ★ ★ * A total of 3,200 applicants received the tags. coho taken at the harbor. Lakeport State Park: Fishermen coming into the boat landing reported best success for coho was about 100 yards off shore in four to .six feet of water trolling with silver spoons. Port Huron: Coho or steelhead (unconfirmed) being taken in St. Clair River still nesting. Hunting is permitted from 5 a.m. to noon each day. During the 1968 spring hunt, 72 per cent of the hunters reported hearing turkeys. ymm. k- ★ * As proposed,, salmon fishermen could use singlepoint hooks up to % of an inch from point to shank and %-toch multiple hooks. Under existing regulations, the maximum size for all hooks is % of an inch for fishing in trout streams after Boat Licensing Warning by Hare LANSING (AP) - If a boat has any kind of motor it must be registered before being used on Michigan waters, Secretary of State James Hare has emphasised. «/ / , Hare said this ihcludes ' rafts, sailboats, canbes and anything with a motor attached as well as conventional motorboats. The size of the motor doesn’t matter,’ ★ - ■■■' ★ Only 156,060 boats, about 36 per cent of Michigan’s estimated motorboat fleet of. 437,000 have been roistered to date, Hare said. Boats can-be registered at any branch office of the Department of ♦ *. ■ * rV,'. ... Under the regulations, no weight could be -attached to th • lure or to the line within 18 inches of the lure. f Pike Season Opens May 15 £n /n The fishing season for northern pike, walleyes" and muskies opens May 15 on ell inland lake?, Lake St. Clair ahd the Detroit and St. Clair riven with ope exception. * ' * k Muskies will not become legal until June 7 in Lake St. Clair and the/two rivers. k k k The QriginaJ Knight lSOLUNAR tables When ToFish^©^ 1 Or Hunt Ay The schedule of Solun ar Periods, as printed below, has beep token from John Al< Knights’s SOLUNAR TAB] Plan your days so that you be fishing in good territory or bunting in good cover/during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day baa In addition, the daily limit for to offer ___________ pike, walleyes, saugers andj bjadk bass » five singly or & fiyBy / 'io5«/“*s mi % combination on all Michigan' m" ,W*ters. The muskie limit has wCMB&MM) been reduced to ofte per In LMTf-fi..,:, f- Si v»TTi * i Tuesday ; •, Jeu/rII i 'mite ‘MnSmtW 1:30 9:35 m For keeping Grimaldi Buick-Opel FIRST IN SALES IN THE SOUTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE MONTH! To you new owners of new 1969 Buickt and Opels..... To our friendly, courteous sales force, ... To the smiling office force and most important to our staff of factory trained, skilled Buick-Opel mechanics who service your ear. . . We say "Thanks" ... Being first, just comes naturally when you consider the customer's desires. Our policy of asking you to take a "test drive" ..... personalize the delivery of your new Buick or Opel and making a friend of oyery Grimaldi customer has won us customer confidence in Pontiac and the surrounding a tea// • We offer Highest trade allowances and. Low-Low Prices . . That is why we say that our satisfied Buick andyOpeT^Whers Ore;ou|4>est .. salesmen. _________£ $ fjj //' mmm / W tmm n Here Is a Typical Buick - Opel Delightful Decision This beautiful /19(^9 /Electro 225 Get our Price — You'll be glad you did! Comes in your choice of coldrs and is delivered to you complete with automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, white sidewall/tires and all safety featufes at Grimaldi's with a surprising lovy price- After The Sale 1b Moat Important at... ■t.,. " lii K ' H m vk v V ■ a vi. |^m * \ 1 \ » vi , iv ’1 ■ 1 ~ •* T!" j»f} ■ ■.igHf '• >2... -ift) * ini' ' ¥> .* »'■ ' ' fllf Sgjjj > THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1969 mzf www^^m A\'. if it' 1 m Pi MARKETS The following ate' top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are. furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mnrkejts as of Monday. Produce , •‘SUIT* Apple Cider. 4-gel. cast Increased Profit-Taking .... ' .1 Romney Woos Market Moves Slightly Lower Trade Unions T-r-o-u-b-l-e for SfC NE'iV YORK W - The stock market moved slightly lower in active trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting in- gains creased profit-taking weighing ‘BITING IN HARDER on it. short tinle, and now it seems toiit really seems to be biting in! be entering a consolidation'harder now.” phase in which to digest itsi The Associated Press average' of 60 stocks at noon was up .3, at 340.2,. with industrials off .4, By JOHN^CUNNIFF the greatest growth in the value which the public makes invest* AP Business Analyst of the shares in which they in- ment decisions. NEW YORK (AP) - In the Vest lheir money‘ C<1 *** portfolios of some mutual funds ,# * * * , in°e ‘rtto stock is not to be \ * ! that show strong performance Why? Because letter stock ™nbut«l to me general pub* ' n.-<,~L.L_ l a i ^records is •«.>,. sells at a big discount, as much "c> but held 0nly by - soi«n8ti- Breakthrough Asked type o{ security ■■■MM 83 50 per cent in some in- ?8ted investors, ho registration in Hmulnn prnuiamc called letterstances. By arbitrarily assign- ‘s required. ■ _ in Mousing Problems 8toCk Jt cannotB^ V ing a much higher value to the . Howeyer, even if the mutual readily be sold Ea*" ***^9 letter stock it has purchased, a V^d® adbere to these limits- WASHINGTON (AP) _ for two or three fund automatically shows per- ‘‘“"i* 5n Purchasing Ahis type of Apple., beijciou^' Gofeen. bu. ’ IX) The Dow Jones industrial av qqT?® D4. . paign for what he calls a n e v e r t h e IT&M- agr^ment “*"ed by se"er and the DubHc “The market has been on the Steels were mostly lower, al-“breakthrough approach” to re-, e V * 9 JJB Purchaser hat limi s the pur-the PUbUc; asfii t*-»»-a-?*-* pr.b-is’j11■**j*c^*m*^ ketability of their own shares. , “In purchasing letter stock, w w * When its customers wish to re-! ,Th® restriction is toempha- and maintaining it in their port* A closed meeting with leaders deem their' holdings the funds s,ze the letter stock 3 ro'e 83 an folios, aren’t mutual funds in efV of construction trade unions be-S(aiHj rea(jy to pay ^em jn investment rather than a trad- feet distributing this stock to the gan Romney’s drive to win sup- paoh Pmudlv ihpv oivp thic n«.ing vehic,e- And, since the stock rank-and-file public without port of labor chieftains,, industry surance is nnt fn h“ traA,lA *n '—:— ——* **-- -!-5J executives, mayors and governors. By meeting with the union T. . . , ... . men first, Romney took the bull te*n® General|y speaking, the regis- With the industry divided on AmIu, Delicious, Red, bu. Applet, Red, C.A., bu......... Applet, Jonelhan, bu. Applet, Jonathen, C.A., bu.. Applet, Mci'itosti, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern-Spy, bu. ... Applet, Steele Red, C.A., bu, 5-00 4.00 $.00 5.7S 4,50 VEOITARLaS Asparagus, dz. bch. ................. $300 •eats, Topped, bu. .................. 2.75 Carrots, iop.-,-<*, bu..... 2 25 Chives, dz. belt. .. ............ . 2.50 Horseradish, PK. bskt............... 4.25 Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ............ 5.00 Onlone, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.40 Parsley. Root, dz. bchs.............. 2.00 Parsnips, It bu. .... 2.25 Parsnips. Colio-Pak, dz. 2.ao Potatoes,-20-lb. bag ................. .85 Potatoes, 50-lb., bap . 2.00 Losses held a* small edge over gains. Brokers said the market “made a big jump in a fairly alyst said, “and while there has tors also had a lower tone, with lems. been some earlier profit taking,!Ford off 1*4. Radishes, Black. 4« bu. Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb. Hothouse, dz. bch Tomotooe, Hothouse, i-ib. bskt. Turnips, lopptd. ou GREENS Spinach, bu. .. 2.50 1.75 240 The New York Stock Exchange is not to be traded to the public, having to meet the rigid testaf the issuing company need not called for in the securities register it. laws?” — NEW YORK (AP) . New York Slock 3.00 Txcnangt selected afternoon prices: 3-» —A— Poultry and Eggs Egg Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AlrRodtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Aileg Cp .20* AllagLud 2.40 AllogPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1,40 I Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 paTd~ per pound 'for NoTT ifve poultry; [ Heavy typo hens 24-25; heavy type,ASafrlfn roasters 25-27; broilers end fryers whites - - n llVk-21, Detroit Eggs DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 38-41; extra large 33-34W; largo 32-35V4; medium 24'4,29Vi; small 19-20. DETROIT POULTRY broilers and fryers whites AmBdcst 1.40 i Am Can 2.20 $240 $*I0S Net ,.. (hffi,) High Low Lost Chg. AbbtLsb 1.10 38 7m 7IV«s71Vi — (4 ACF Ind 2.40 110 49 48 4(W . 13 1IH 18 18 - V* 272 78 73V* 74 -4'/< 65. 20'/* 19V* 20 — Va 329 7V* 44V* 46V* — V* 105 28% 28V, 28% + % 141 32 V. 21V* 31% - % 29 21% 21 21 — V* 14 53V* ) 53% 53% . 54 22% 22% 22% 1443 37 ' 34 36 —1% 76 41% 41 41 + t/4 84 30 39% 29% — % 192 83% 82% 82% - Vi 21 28% 28 28% + % 299 119%.118% llBVi 162 35%. 35% 35% 118 72 71 71% 143 54% 55% 54 32% 32% 32* GPubUt 1.40 G TelEI 1.48 Gan Tiro lb Genesco 1.60 Go Pacific lb Go Paclf wl Gerber l.)0 GettyOfl .sag (slot Net, thds.) High Low Lost Chg. Salts .CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AmEIPw 1.58 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47%; 92 A 67%; 90 B 64»; 09 C 4W4; ‘ 1.25 Gillette 1.40 Gian Aldan Global Morin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr n.85 GracoCo 1.50 GraniteC stl GrantW 1.40 Gt ABP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl 3482 29 GtWnUnlt, .98 59 47 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 \u! GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil U0 244 40% 39% 39% - % Pullman 2.80 X9I 24% 24% 26% -V % 49 39% 38* 38* — % 30 99% 98% 98% — % Quostor .50 17 50% 40% 49% — % 103 31% 31 31% + % 50 77% 74% 77% +1 (Ms!) High Low Lost cm! by the horns. ' len i3 cn hand, for mutual funds tration procedures are meant to the matter, and with the poten* ' R 1m T t 8 Romney, three-time former S assrt? 1taJTffS' re the PUbUc K !|aldan«ers growing, it looks as- tmvernor nf Mirhidan nevnr lf T the 1SKUing company to disclose if the SEC has another hot pota* RCA 1 —Q- 73 29% 20% —R— 188 44% 44 .88 ,, .. .. ___ . . cart 90 b 45%; 89 C a. Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 1 to 3'fower; 10 per cant or hotter grade A Whitts 30; mediums 25; stsndsrds 29; chseks 23*. Am Enke l A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 Livestock Am Motors ' AmNotGos 2 AmPhot ,09g A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TBT 2.40 Am Tobec 2 AMK Cp .30 AM Pine .48 Ampex Coro Anacand 2.50 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -Tuesday's AnchHG1.60 flnofc livestock: . , AncorpNSv .1 Cattle 300. Slaughter steers, choice 950- ArchOan 1.60 1,150 Ib.,^ 30.50-32.00;mixed good, and Choice, 20.75-30.50; good 27.50-29.75. Slaugh- r™ J ter llolfers, choice 000-950 It)., 28.50-29.25; , good, 26.0O-28.S0. utility COWS, 20.00-22.50; fnil 1 cutter, 20.00-21.50. .’ i Hogs 200. U.S. t and 3 200-225 barrows »ti ew-h i ind gilts, 23.25-23.75; U.S. 2 and 3 320-!?; ..K rh i 40 ilb.. 22.50-23.25; U.S. 3 and 4 240-270 K as rh • lb., ;21.00-22.50.;;u.S. V A At!" c5rd'° •no 3 400*6001 Avco Ct» 1J sows, 18.75*19.50; u.s. i «no j wv-owiavco Cd 120 sows, 17.00-18.75. lAvnettnc « Vealers 100. High choice and prime. Avon Pd 1.80 385 33 32% 32% — %1 GulfStaUt 90 34% 34% 34% GulfWInd 144 31 30% 31 + %| 103 40% 40 60% — % 95 34% 35% 36 455 25% 24% 24% - % 132 52%' 52% 52% 155 12% 11% N% — % 57 39V* 39% 39% 149 14% 14% 14% + % 172 40% 39V* 40 — % 1)3 43 42% 42% — % 1090 57% 50% 57 + Vi 92 36% 35% 35% - % 121 34% 33% 34% + % 27 44% 43% 44 — % 301 44% 43% 43V* — % 121 53% 52% 52V* —1% 41 87 84V* 84% -2% ' , * 3L fi. tl + % idahoPw 1.40 50V* 59 +% ideal Basic 1 46 66 ■ + % III Cent 1.50 " 33 ! Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 . ,, inland Stl 2 f?5? .ft'* + InterlkSt 1.00 IBM 3.20 Int Harv 1.00 Int Miner .50 IntNick l.20a Int Pop 1.50 Int TAT .95 governor of Michigan who never demotions arp hoavv hev ms ”',u,SL,°5e « 1 ”*.......ik-IS. backing of .rgnnhed la- StSi aS by aellg m sic » m »s V 197 15% 14% u% — % R«nfo inc .92 40 40 39% 40 + % nei tenure Dy veiling ap too manv of these invest- 431 34% 31% 34% +3% 5®7thOOn _.50 “ **" “ ‘‘ ---- - ... ... 06 44% 46 44 — % Reading Co 357 32% 31% 31V* — % RelchCn .50 49 - 30% 37% 37% - % RepubSII 2.50 27 21% 20% 20% - % Revlon 1.40 20 49% 49% 49% —' % Reyn Met .90 70 29% 29% 29% ReynTob 2.20 11 53% 53 53 — % RoanSe l.OOg 27% 28%—1 Rohr Cp .80 44% 67 —1 RoyCCola .54 . 33% 32%< 33% + % RoyDut 1.03fl 116 21% 21% 21% + % Ryder Sys 1 40 34% 35% 35% . Ryder Sys wi 285 45*. 45 45% —% 47 25% 25% 25% + • 128 32% 31% 32% —1 Safeway 1.10 t* 1 CO Inal H 1 Cft Halllburt 1.05 Harris (nt 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Eloctrn HoNdvlnn .40 HoliySug 1.20 Homeetka .40 Honey wl 1.10 HousehF t.io HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 ___||____ ' SIJosLd 1.50 ** ' StLSanF 2.20 49 52% 52 52% .... StRegisP 1.60 29 73 72% 72% - % Sanders ,30 86 29% 27% 28% +1% SaFelnd 1.40 125 47 44% 46V2 — % SanFelnt .30 28 88% 07% 87% + % Schenley l .30 .. 14% — % SchOrlng 1.40 Scherlng wl 40 40 39 Va 40 + Vi 78 4 m 39Va 393A — 19 22 Va 22 22* + 73 17% 17Vb 17»/k — Va 32 46^ 46 Vi 46% .. 62 86 V4 85'b 85'/a — Vk 82 42 41* 41% — V* no 387/s 38% 383/j + 256 1.5 vi) 15 Vi 15»/4 — Va 48 34 ■* 33Va 33 Va — b 16 233.* 23Va. 23M . ,71 53 52 Va 52* - i/4 26 77 76V* 77 + \/2 2 30% s— .38% 383/4 + M 208 29 Va 29 29lk ~ Vi ousing shortages. might not be able to pay off as * * * advertised, for its letter stock At a private meeting he re-cannot be converted to cash Chrysler, UAW Have ney is said to have told the one- /3 54 54 - 7 78%, 78% 78% 427 52% '64 47 _ _ 206 116% 114% 115 40 31V4 30% 30% 40 31% 30% 30% • 13 33 69 16% 10 57% 17% 45 Sbd CstL 2.20 42% 42% ... SearIGO 1.30 33 33’/4 — % SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .74g 32% 32% + % SherwnWm 2 16% 16% SignalCo L2o 57% 57V4 — Vi SingerCo 2.40 16% 17 * Smith KF " 32V* 32v* 32v* — v* Hapn unable to keen uo with ,Si?e tbe induftry- And sooner or Auto workers reached tentative 30 38** 37v* 38v* + v* ”een, una0|c 10 ReeP UP WHn later this criticism may present agreement Tuesday night in a 12 86v* 86 Si* i v*:bousing needs.- the Securities and Exchange dispute that had threatened to is! i3iv* 116V* ml* FOURTH RANKED Commission with serious ques-erupt into a strike today. 147.321* 3tv* 32vJ “'j! Meany reportedly told Rom- tio.ns to be [esoived. 1 A shutdown of the Sterling labor ranks fourth among ^ £1““’ TWch aWSRSS; - *•*-*«. MW—. *m .wHously grippW 49V* 78 V* 41.00*3.00; choice, 30.00-41.00; good, 33.00-30.00. Sheep 400. Choice and prime slaughter lambs and owes 90-110 lb., 30.00-31.50; cull'to good slaughfor owes, 7-11. 104 35 34V* . 34V* - V 137 19V* 19V* 19V4 — V 52 150V* 149 V* 149V* —1 ...... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs re-celpts Wednesday were 4,500; butchers were, very uneven, steady to 50 lower, least decline 1-2 200-220 lbs; over 230 lbs 50 ; shippers toerxooo; 12 200-225 tb butchers 23.00-23.75; around 300 head sorted at 23.75 and 00 hood sorted at 24.00; 1-3 160 30V* 30V. 30V* - V* 13 35V* 34V. 35'* -I- V* 119 37V* 37 37 —IV* 40 58V* 571* 57V* — V* 38 28V* 27V* 28 + V* 40 77V* 75V* 75V4 — '* 53 45V* 44V* 45 + V* 161 48V* 48 48V* - V* _______ 315 M'/i 22'* 22V4 + V* Bath Stl 1.80 X290 35V* 34'* 344* — V* Boeing 1.20 329 45V* 44V* 45'* + V* 190-235 IbS 22.50-23.00; 2-3. 200-250 IbS 22.0p2.50; 2-4 240-240 IbS 21.25-22.00; 2-4 240-gfo Ibs 21.00-21.50) 3-4 270-290 lbs BabckW 1.34 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech AIr .75 Beil How .60 Btndlx 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet BolsCas Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brlst My 1.20 Brunswk .05a » IW9 4l.wr4I.UV; d’R K/lPiTV WS| B.|euCr 1 Oft _____J1.Mm tows strong to 25 higher; fair-*' o.VfX* ' onh ly active; 1-3 35(M00 Ibs 19.5flT20.00; 1-3 S.mir p,™ 4OO;|0O _[b» 19.00-19.75; _ 2-3 500-650 Ibs gurl lnd MO Burroughs 170 >6% 75% 76 91 32% 32 32 - % 346 33 32% 32% + % 194 65% 64% 65Va + % 237 24 23% 23% - % 34 29 28% 28% 73 52% 157 13% 56 39% 157 128^ Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn - .80a JonLogan >8o JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 13% Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 52%__yjk I Kerr Me 1.50 13% - i/IlKImbClk 2.20 39% — %! Koppers 1.60 18.00>19.00; boars 17^0-18.25. StirnHiahk'^* 157 128% 126% 127% + %jKrattco 1.70 CMtlo 5,500;. calves nons; trading on all Burrou«n* ut/* + Kresg# SS .40 slaughter classes active, steers strong to 'Kroger 1.30 50 Xlghor; most odvonc* on average,,., „ ,,, eho®» and below; heifers mostly 25 hlgti- £j*Ri']*nl., l**! IL'l Uss Tt'* er than Tuesday or fully 50 higher than tVi || JfJJ t1,,- Lear Sleg .45 Moifay; cows strong. I c5?PC?tI.V Bdr II 74 75'* 75'* livl LehPCem .40 Prime 1,250-1,415 jb .ijaughter .Stears cS?iipu' l 42d W 37'* 34’* 37vl -Vi !-eh v»' !"d 84 43% 42% 42% - % • x241 20% 19% 20% +1% lbs T3.50-54.75; choice 957-1,350 tbs' yield £astleCke 40 -ga “ + - grade 2 tb 4 31.75-33.50; mixed good »n*,catarTr l 20 chote 30.7M175; good 29 25-30.7?; Stand- bSSileCp 2 ord and low good 27.00-29.25. Cenco Ins 30 LMdWPrlmo ‘1,021 lb slaughter heifert cent SW 100 33.00; highest Since December 1982; cerro.Cp 160 mixed high choice end prime 9S0-1.025 Ibe cert-teed .80 ^jleld jgrade 3 end 4 32.25-32.50; choice cessnOAIr yield grade 3 and 4 34.75-35.50; load i,267|S""l^.l'TL Ibs 35.75; latter highest sihee April 1950; r.rt.rtu ito mixed high choice end prime 1;125-1,350 case rjt 025-1,025 Ibs yield grade 2 to. 4 31.00-32^5; ICFI Stl mixfed good odd choice 30.00-3I.00; good;ches Ohio 4 0.00; standard .and low good 25.50- chlMii stp p 28.50-30.1_______________ ■ ■■ |SH|PI |H 28.50; utility and commercial cows 20.50-'chiPneu 1.80 22.50; canners endc utters 18.50-21.50. | Chi Rl Pec Sheep 100; package choice and prime 90 Chris Crlt wl lb spring slaughter lambs steady af 32.50.1 Chris Craft 1 ■ ' , ... j Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP)--* American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Salat Net (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. 4 23 23 23 + V* 1 14V* 16'* 14'* — V* 65 31V* 31V* 31V* +) 51 27V* 26 27'A +1V* 27 34V* 34'* 34'* — V* 86? 40V* 38’* 38V* —IV* 409 10V* 10'* 1W* 190 4V4 . 4'* 4'* '* 2 31V* 31V* 31V* + Vi 211 21'* 21V* 21<* 279 18V*>W* 18'* »3 9'* 815-16 81S.14^lrl* 79 19'* 18V* 18V* — V* 990 15V* 15 IS'* - 10 38V* 38V* 38V* + ’* 10 13V* 13'* 13'* 47 20V* 20V* 20'* 34 14 13V* 13V* — 1* 112 4V* 6'* 4V* + V* 42 9'A 9'* 9'* + V* 48 21V* 20V* 21'* + V* 12 11V* 11V* 18V* if 0 V* 9V* 9'* + V* 100 14'* 14 14V* + V* 32 •'* 8 I 241 10V* 10V* 10V* + V* 83 31 30 31 -flV* 420 23V* 21V* 23V* +2*4 7 11'* 11’* ll'A 0 14'* 14 14'*'+. '* 17 17 14V* 16V* -w V* 31 13V* 13 13 + V* 75 24V* 23V* 23V* 9 11'* 11'* 111* tv* + V* Aerofet ,50a Air West Am Petr ,40g Ark Best .I5g ArktGas 1.70 Asamera 0)1 AssdOII 8, G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil LIP Is Brit Pet .28g Ceiiipbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Date Cent Dixilyn Corp Dynalectm EquitCp .050 Fed Resrcet Felmont Oil Frontier Air Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 -Lehmn 1.44g LlbOFrd 2.80 !Llbb McN L 39% 30'* 38V4 — ViiH*® JAY A?0 395 54V* 53V* 53V* — V*HHU3 42 69'A 48’* 60V* + 294 61'* 59'* 60V* + ’* .°Ji 34 43'* 43V* 43»* + '* hockh^ ! 74 37'* 34V* 36V* + V* LoewsThe .13 13 35V* 35'* 35'* ILoneS Cem 1 53 28 27V* 28 *+ '* LoneSGa 1.12 44 25V* 25’* 25V* + v* LonpIsLt 1.30 15 70 69V* ml ! '* LuckyS 1.40b 7 48V* 48 48V* + '* Lukens Stl I 3 43V* 43 . 43'* + V*| 6 27V* 27V* 27H ' 9 23% 23 ?3 i/41 Macke Co .30 181 44V* 45'* 46 + VijMocy RH 1 171 52V* 51V* 51'* - ** MadFd 3.260 104 41V* 40'* 40V* — v*|Magnvox 1.20 174 64’* 44'* 65'*+1 iMarathn 1.60 78 40 39'* 39'* — W'Marcor Inc 1 74V* — V*IMar Mid 1.40 320 36* 35V* 30^- Vi SouCalE 1.40 42 47Vi 44V* 47 + '* Souih Co 1.14 123 36V* 34'* 34V* - 1* SOUNGaS 1.40 10 35V* 34V* 34'* — V* Sou Pac 1.80 170 332'* 326 320'* —3 Sou Ry 2.000 110 32V* 32'* 32V* + y4 Spartan Ind 120 18V* 18V* 18V* — V* SperryR ,22g 103 40V* 39V* 39V* - V* SquareD .00 142 44V* 44V* 44V* — V* St Brand 1.50 438. 52'* 51'A 51V* + '* Std Kollsman 40 51 57V* 57V* - V* StOCal 2.80b 0 24V* 24'* 24V* — V* Stoitlnd 2.30 T StOIINJ 1.80a ---J*— StdOllOh 2.70 40 49V* 49V* 49V4 + V* St Packaging 217 40 40 40 + 'AlStauffCh 1.80 9 123* 122V* 123'* -1 StorlOrug .70 29 57 54* 54V* — V* SteyensJ 2.40 73 31V* 31V* 311* — '*' StudeWorth 1 20 35V* 35 35V* + V* SurvyFd ,72g 29 34V* 34V* 34>* — V* Swift Co .60 —K-+ 244. 40V* 40V* 40V* + 1* TampaEI .72 7 26 2PA- 26 .. Tektronix 41 23% 23% 23% + % Teledyne 352 22% 20Va 21% +2 Tenneco 1.28 23 37% 37% 37% + % Texaco 3.20 252 53 51% 52 -1% TexETfn 1.40 54 1 06% 105% 105% + % TexGSul .60 38 75% 74% 75% +1 Texas Inst 80 25 45 44% 44% — Vi TexP Ld 45g 76 47% 46% 46% — * Textron .80 159 46% 45% 45% — % Thiokol .40 131 40% 39% 40 .... TlmesM^r ,5Q ‘ f ' ' Tlmk RB 1.80 r Ld— ToddShp 1.26 1 ,132 24% 23* 24 • — % TransWAIr 1 27 21% , 21. 21% .... Trflnsmr ,50b 89 12% 12 12 — % Tra/isitron ji 22’/4 22% % Tricont 2.68g 198 68 3 41% 41% 75 49% 49% 90 38% 38 43 78% 78 85 46% 46 46 — V* 460 36% 36% 36% + %. 180 28% 28 28V2 40 46%. 45% 46% + % 75 39Va 39 39% 125 54% 54% 54* — % 47 25% 24% 24% — % 289 53% 51% 52% Chrysler in a matter of days Details of the settlement, still pany called illegal picketing during a Wildcat strike in April. ★ * * The strike at the Sterling Heights plant, which makes body panels and other parts for most of Chrysler’s car line, idled more than 30,000 Chrysler workers within a few days, international union officials were settled. 70 7M4 <9. 19'* 344 40'.* 73'* 19V* 47'* ■ with mortgage money, 'and and materia's coming ahead. . f “A vprv nnnctri.r.tivp ,nnvw. l”** lest” he savs. "the \^ta ■ Bcvueiuwii, Bui* miemauonai union _____________________________ sation ^ Romnevf late r ^ a lied U SEC shou,d b« Prepared to re- 3"b)ect to ratification by Ster- brought a halPto the wildcat 7 ’. ^ , medy the situation by outlawing b.J’fe Heights workers, were not strike, but workers later went * further purchases of letter d>scl°sed- “ . thrbugh the, normal channels Romney will meet Thursday stock.” The dispute involved union that authorized a formal strike 24 SS* 48’* 2% + v* with mayors and the governors He and othprs arp wftrripd claims of safety hazards and, today unless the grievances “ X m from the 17 largest states Fri- also about the manner in wWch m fL m «?*.t^day he. Will , talk with industry funds value their letter stock representatives. ,r e,a k Since this stock cannot readily! . . v* through” reportedly involves be gold, how is it possible, they w jT4 ”?* 54v* + S PubUc offlcials at the ask, for a fund to assign a value! 48 7RI TV* +-w State and local level to revamp to it? 100 »'* 28H J8H - V* building codes and zoning regu- _,B _ I —T— lations, a major stumbling bloCk'SERVES PURPOSE -1* & .£! + a in vninmp construction. ! Nevertheless, funds assign „ ■ ....... iff. 193 43v* 42v> 43 - v* V, ,, „ffir iT,ir niln nrr ry values to such stock, and som& P°wer Go- and Michigan State 1*7 Sv* + * nPS to bfasLd U» sik new ®ven place upon it a per-share Utility Workers' Council-repre- 2??* p I* 12 wSs of acwirSflaSd S low-valuation 8PProaching that of sentatives met Tuesday for two * » ® i«v* -in 8 the company’s common stock, hours in efforts to end a strike DETROIT (AP) - A 10-day-> 116 34’*.' jm 35V* - V* cosl nousing- Which can be traded. which began April 8 over terms 0jd strjke by workers at eight1 'wi Sv* 'iwi* -h CODE DEPARTURES This procedure serves a valu- °f a aew contract. General Motors assembly work- io si'* r 3+* ~ * industn* likely will be encour-ab,e purpose in this age of per- The parties met without state ers'ltept over 60,000 employes 244° 37V* • 34V* 34v* - v* ased to eet into new and cheap- formance, in which funds vie or federal mediators. ,off their jobs or on short work- Strike Talks Heidi - i y* r ; r ■. / I by Consumers I JACKSON (AP) — Consumers 60,000 Hit by GM Striker 10 Days Old .. CotflnRed .80 Cololnttt 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .0 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con- Edit 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Can '2.20 Cont’ Cp 1.90 ContMot .10p Cent Oil Cont Tei .48 GOif Plywood Glaht Yol .40 Golnield Gt Boon Pet HodnierW .82 HusKY Oil JO Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrory wt Mloh Sug .10 2 13 15 15 '* 44 81V* 80'* 80'* — V* 12 36 35V* 35V* — '* 2 14'* 14'* 14 V. + '* 58 6’* 6'A ifS§§Mj V* 10V* 10V* tOV* +.V* 47 9Vk 9'* 9<* HP __________.. .. Mb + V* 13 77V* 77V* 77V* 333 34V* 34'* 34 +3' 1 37 37 37 + ’* 41 57'A 55V4 55V* —1’* 139 21V* 21'* 21V* — V* .15 16’* 14'* 14V* — Y* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 Stocks of Local Interest Figures aflor decimal point* are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STQGKS •r. quotations from the NASD are repr4-sentailve Interdealer prices. Intardealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown er commission. control / Dele Cooperln 1,40 corGw 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdces .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHIn lb CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curflsswrt 1 34 52 51'* 51’* — '* 55 « 53'* 51’* 51'* -2* 82'*—’* ' 77V* 75V* 757* + V* | 7874 777* 77V* — 7* 34V* '367* 34'* — 7* 13 37V* 37V* 37V* — 7k 144 1467* 145'* 145V* — Vk 34 29Vk 29'* 29V* + ’* 55 20 I9V* 19V* + Vk —E--------- 59 241* 24 24 234 787* 77'*, 78« +1 44 37V* ,34'* 34’* ' I 175 83 79'* 80'*—2V* 76 427* 417* 42 + Vk 7 19 18'A ll'A — 74 308 247k 23V* 247* +1 61 37*k 34'* 377k +1'*| 109 $5 54V* 55 + V*l $ 35’* 35 ' 35V* 129 48 527* 527* 52V4 + 74 TRW Inc 1 31 12'* 12'* 12'* rwen Cent 1 63 38V* 377k 38V* + V* 13 49'* 48 48V* — '* 239 55V* 54'* 54'* -1'* UMC Ind .72 158 11 10’* TOT* + 7* Un Carbide 2 264 37Vk 34V* 3674 — V4 (Jn Elec 1.20 245 47V* 47 47V* + '* UnOIICal 1.40 07 27'* 27'* 27'* - '* UnlbnPacif 2 09 227* 227* 22V* — '* Uniroyal .70 62 27V* 24V* 27'* + >* UnltAtrLIn 1 —9- S3Vk—S3V4.--.535*.—iJ* UnltAirc 1.80 17 31 307* 307* — >* Unit Cp ,70g *4____t Un Fruit 1.40 . 4 Unit MM 1.20 20 20* 207* 2?'* . uSGypsm 3a 72 397* 39V* 39V* US Induet .45 44 297k 29'* 29 Vi- '* uSPipe 1.20 271 55* 54V* 55'* - V* uSPIyCh 1.50 74 547k 54 54'* - Vk US Smelt lb 216 40'* 59'* 59'* .. US Steel 2.40 *' 40Vk 3»7k 40 — V*' UnlvO Pd .00 Vk Uplphn 1.40 127a 127* 127 34 34V* 33V* 33V* 154 40V* 4074 4D* 233 33'* 32V* 32V* —I'—.: housing lines with unions wRb e8cb °lber always to show Talks were to resume today. ! Weeks, Tuesday. being asked to cooperate in departures from existing codes. 245 I?'* ilv* ill'* + !* and conventional building meth-J ods. ! * w ,jt Almost certainly Romney will: McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2 Mead Cp wl MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 S3 24V* 257* 257* 42 pV* 35V* 35V* - V* 51 29 28V* 29 195 357k 35V* 35V* Varian Asso ■ 21 45V* 45V* 45V* + 'AiVendo Co .6' 4 33 32’* 33 VaEIPw 1.00 23 57V* S4V*. 54V* 129 89V* 09'* 09'* ■ 7*. 44 37 - 35'* 35'* —IVk Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.48 Mont Pw 1.54 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 201 42<* 41V* 41V* — V* 196 49V* 48V* 48V* — 7* tO 337* 33 33'4 + '* 20 31V* 31'* 31V* + '/< 112 397* - 38'* 99 38 124 123 123 7 247* 24'* 247* + V* —N— ' NatAIrlln .30 172 372^ 37Vfc 37% - % Nat Blsc 2*20 ' 97 55 54Vi 54% Nat Can .80 13 WVe 69% 69% NatCash 1.20 67 138 136% 137 -2% Nat Dlst n.90 96 21% 21 21% + % Nat Fuel 1.68 16 27H 27% 27% - % Nbt Genl JO 387/a 377/a 38Va — % Nat Gyp* 2 3! 69 Va 68 69% +1% Nat Gvps wl 34% 34% 34% + % Ndtlnd 6f 95 15% 14% 15% % NatLead 3.40 92 73% 71% 73 +1% Net Lead wl 7 36 Va 36Vi 36% + % Nat Steel 2.50 305 55% 54% 55 + Va Nat Tea .10 23 14Vfc 14% 14% + % New Paw 1.00 5 44% 44 Va 447i 4** % Newberry 1 14 37% 37% 37% % NEngEI .48 28 26% 26Va 26% + % Newmnt 2.60 109 88 85 85% + % Newmont wi 56 fife 34% 34% Weyerhr 1.40 Weyerhsr wl Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker — WlntlDIx 1.54 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.00 YngstSh Jig Zele Corp .44 ZenfthR 1.40 Nla NorfOlkWst 6 NorAmPhil ] NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStoPW 1.60 Northrop 1 NwsMlrt .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon WarLam 1.10 77 21V* 217* 217* 147 53V* 527* 53'* - '* 197 51 49V* 51 +1'* 92 297* 297* 2?'* — '* 84 397* 38'* 38'* — 1'* a H*4 i»k lJv* “ have some unique incentive for, 41*347** 3?* 34W + v* b>3 approach to industry be-ffii- HU + g!cause emphasis on the private, ioi 4i 39* 40 + '*! sector has been tried before. | 34 54v* 537* S’* + v*i “l think we can do something IS 357* 35'* ^“mj about the problems we have 30 sivk sov* si'* now,” Romney said confidently ■ • . . « faw weeks ago, “and that 131 3374 327k 397* - V* 8 T"."™ 6 ’ . .v . ■ 27 24>* 23V* 24 -1* most of them are capable of so- 10) 207* 28V*I 28Vk - VV—X—Y—Z— 617* 6l 61'* — V* Mutual Stock Quotations ilution.” 33 047* 837* 83'* -1 10 42V* 42Vk 42V* + '* 30 59V* 58V* 58V* — V* 74 mi* Mi* w* + '* Giairemont. Orion 'Township,’ INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) -srlhe following quo* tatlons* supplied By the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday; Aberdeen 2.73 2.98 Fid Trnd 28.35 30.87 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.98 8.73 Indust 5.44 5.95 Incom * 8.13 8.90 Fst InGth 10.79 11.82 Fst InStk 9.74 10.67 Fst Multi 11.1511.32 Fst Nat 8.55 9.34 Nat Invest 8.38 9.06 Nat Sec Ser: Balan 1.1.50 12.57 Advisers Affiliated All Amer Alpha Amcap Am Bus RJet Cap Rat Fd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Founders Foursq Unavail U niva l I 8.65 9.46 6.06 6.62 9.41 10.28 13.54 14.80 Bond Divid Pf Stk Incom Stock Grwth Nat west Neuvyrth New Eng 1.19 f.30 13.43 13,48 6.42 7.02 3.59 3.89 Gary M a r d i u of 187 509 367* 357* ^ 79 274’* 2737k 2737* 109 44V* ’43’* 43V. - 16 51V*- 51'* 51'* - ’• deputies yesterday that some-lone broke into his garage and &vniniR i,w 122 53% 52% 52% — v*i . ... . * » i Copyrighted by The Aswciated Press 1969 stole automobile parts Valued at 8300. Rummage Sale; First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, Birm. Thurs. May 8, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Fri. May 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Adv. Occident .00b OhloEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OkheNGe K12 Olln Math .88 Ombrk 1J1I Oils Elev 2 Seise figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing; table are annuel , disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or , extra dividends or payments not dtslg-nated as regular are Identified In the i following footnotes. alAlso‘extra or extras, b—Annual rata i plus stack dividend. C—Liquidating dlvl-i dend. d—Declared or paid In 1049 plus i stock dividend, a—Paid lest veer, f—Payable In stock during 1909, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribution i date, g—Declared- or paid so far this > year, n—Declared or paid attar stock 114 43V* 427* 43 . + ’/«! dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid 69 . 34V* 347* 34V* mis yaar. an accumulative Issue with 103 53'* 53 53'* + '* dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p— 26 53’A 53 H7* + ’* Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, deferred 49 287* 28'* 28'* — 7* or no action taken at last dlvlden dmeat- 2’ 4*v* 4*'* 46V* _ ing. r—Declared or paid In 1048 plus If 8?? ff * t',, 1 stock dlvIdeM. t—Paid in stock during 'f fil? 25,, t It i 1FEE» estimated cash value on ax-dlvldend S l \i °r ex-dlslrlbution ditt. 41 50V* 49V* 49’* + '*' z—Sales In (Oil. —O— 1 cM—Called.1 x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl 44< mi. av, 41 u dend end tales In full! x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu- ,5 SS Sis ’’ tlon. xr— Ex rights. XW—’Without wer- « Mti id « _ i* i’ant*, ww—With warrants. wd—Wh*n die- „. , ______I __________________I II d,v _p.m. C.A.I. is? JI m 30V* + 7*. y|_|n ?r receivership .or[CZ«-!/ —Adv. Rummage Sale, Elmwood Methodist, 3880 Crooks Rd., Pontiac, May 9, Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. —AdV. RUMMAGE SALE: Guild 2, All Saints Church, Thurs. May 8, Exchange St. ent. 10 a.m. —Adv Am Dlvln 12.02 13.13 Am Grth ,7.77 0.45 Am Inv 10.4710.47 Am Mut 10.5611.54 A>m NGw 3.63 3.97 Am Pac ' unav I (Anchor Group: Cap 10.19 11,17 Grwth 14.5315.92 Inv 9.84 10.78 Fd Inv 11.1912.26 Associatd 1.54 1.69 -Axe -Houghton: Fund A 8.36 9.06 Franklin Group: Com Stk Unavall DNTC Unavall Util Unavail Incom Uoaxaii Freedm 9.5710.43 Fund Am 11.0512.08 Gen Sec 12.99 12.99 Gibraltar 16.0516.05 Group Sec: New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fuqd 5.86 6.40 7,7) 8.43 6.04 6.60 9.78 10.68 10.34 11.30 6.80 7.45 28.17 28.17 10.93 11.83 30*00 30.00 15.21 16.62 17.15 18.74 17.36 17,34 9.44 10.32 9.27 9.39 17.43 9.05 11.08 12.11 About 36,100 are on strike at seven GM Assembly Division and one Fisher Body plant. The strike concerns consolidation of Fisher Body and Assembly Division operations and working conditions. The other workers have been laid off or put one short workweeks because ofi parts surpluses generated by the? assembly line shutdowns. * A spokesman for GM of Canada said additional layoffs are1 expected today at the firm’s* Windsor, Ont., trim plant. One WmS 17.18 17.10 Fund Stock. Sci Cp Babson Bondstk Bost Stk Boston Broad St Bullock CG Fd Canadian Caplt Inc Capit Shr Cant Shr 10.31 11.21 8.10 8.85 6.72 7.30 9.31 9.31 7,.92 8.66 10.98 12.00 9,07 9.91 15.59 16.85 16.65 18.24 10.79 11.66 19.80 21.41 9.38 10.28 7.96 8,72 12.0313.15 Aero Sc Com St Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Guardn H&C Lev Ham Gth_ Ham hds Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd 9.83 10.75 14.94 16.33 9.83 10.74 23.50 24.21 20.36 22.25 28.89 28.89 16.03 17.33 10^41 J1J8 5.60 6.12 1-0.44 11.42 10.72 71.72 18.82 20:57 15.29 16.71 16.47 17.16 10.83 10.83 6.44 7.04 5.20 5.68 11.49 12.49 9.04 9.83 13.4014.65 8.02 8.79 12.74 13.92 O'Neil Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phila Pilgrim Pllok Pine St Pioneer Plan Inv Price TR Pro Provldnt Puritan 18.90 20.12 9.04 9.88 9.44 9.44 0.77 10.77 15.95 17.48 10.69 1L68 9.12 9.97 12.56 12.56 15.04 16.44 14.16 15.48 25.73 25.73 11.33 11.33 5.55 6.08 11.91 12.88 15.3916.82 12.69 13.87 9.39 10.26 7.76 8.46 12.90 14.10 6.07 6.63 15.66 17.11 10.12 11.07 Channlng Funds: Balan- 13.41 14.66 Com Stk 2.01 2,20 Grwth 7.84 8.57 Incom 8.80 9.62 Special 3.50 3.83 Chase Group: Fund 13.7014.97 11K86116.80 13.98 15.28 Rummage Saif — Zonta Club, 37% 37V* 37% + V* Outbd Mar 35% 3*Vt 34’* + v* OwensCg 1.40 52 *0 57'* 57V* —2%'Owenslll 1.35 55 207* 1?** 1»’* + V*i 141 5 &* M J^* + V3,b^'V«^S^und.rr tS* Bankrupicy building, Waterford. » ® rarf.r.%^h..cTl - - - AMT Corp.......... Associated Truck .. Citizen* Utilities (A) Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal ... Ketly Services Monawk' Rubber Co. Seven Printing .. 8 FelrchC .500 Falrch Hiller Feniteel Inc Fodders .40 FedDStr J5 Flitrol 2 Flreslne 1.40- 119 147* 04!* 14% . 20 17V* 17)* 17V* • 20 23'* 22V* 23 40 »'* 57 57 • 110 34 357* 35V* ■«V4 .44, gndotto Chemical Net change Noon wed. Prey, Day . Bid Asked 5.4 5(7 13.0 iLe 21.0 29.0 13.0/14.4 30.4 31.4 34.0 15.0 2M S'f I FUntkN. , Si Si. pO» 1 » «e 4,} FlaPWLt 1.88 22.0 22.4 FMC Cp |5 s 212 31V* 317* 317* — iFOMFeir .9* “ M * ; FordMot 2.40 ' ' ' ■ 'IForMcK ,75:a .FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.71 -)’* V. Paq 1.40 P— ' 74, 377* 34’* 34’A + '*; , forest equelizetlqn tax. Front ' Shrhld Chemical 19.04 20.81 Colonial: Equity , Fund Grwth Commerc ComSI Bd 5.44 4.19 13.44 14.49 7.42 8.11 13.22 14.45 5.59 4.08 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11.5512.42 Incom jl.0412.09 Invest 10.4711.44 Invest 10.4711,44 Slock 11.1212.15 Cwlth ABB 1.75 1.09 Cwlfh C#D 1.94 2.12 Cemaatl 102911.25 Comp Bd 10.4311.34 1 11.3? 12.30 Ind. Trend 15.51 14.95 Ind Trend 15.51 14.95 Jndstry 4.82 7.45 insBk Stk 4.48 7.30 Inv CoAm 15.1014.50 . Inv GUid 10.41 10.41 Inv Indie 17.81 17.81 Inves Bos +3.87 15.14 Invest Group: IDS ndi $.48 4.18 Mut 11.1712.14 Stock . 22J123.91 Select 9.27 9.94 Ver Pay 8.93 9.70 Inv Rash 5.01 5.48 Istel 25.41 24.40 Invest 17.2018.80 Ivy 10.9910.99 Johnstn . 22.72 22.72 Keystone Funds Wi .STOCK AVEKAMf' eCaenpllad by The, Associated Prate Ar • R jl is ea , Ind. Rails UNI. Stack* —74/+.4 +J, +J!_ * . 507.7 102.4 152.1 3403i®AC ,Cp >•» . lailirWJ 152.3 33?J|GAF Corp40 502.3 103.0 151J mijOamSko 1.30 >.m». 104.5 148.7 334.7 Gannett .*$.-, 480.7 101 J'iVtea j.' 331.3 GenDynam 1 . 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 Gen Elec 2.40 v 329.4 Gen Fds 2.60 . 531.1 217.4 160.4 anJlSeh MlUl .00 ,' 299:11 GenMet 3.400 PacPwL 1.20 PacTBT 1.20 PpnASui 1.50 AT -PW Paw? -Am .40 90 45% 44'* 41% —1% Penh EP 1*0 90 47 45'A 44 ; 4-1 , ParkeDevIs 1 1» » , 297i 30 + V* PennCen 2.40 9 59 5pk PennDix .40 49V4.4*1* 49V*.+ V* Penney JC-1 ... 31V* 317* 31'* - 7* PsPwLt 1*0 75 34V* 24'* 24V* — 7* ppnhzUn JO (if S3'* 52V* 52% —17* PepelCo .90 , 75 34V* 34'*' 34V* + ’* Perfect Filin 127 33 m* «V* - V* PtizerC 1.40a 354 42V* 411* 41% —IV* PhetpsO 1.90 ___#;_____ • Ph7l* El 1*4 ’ ’ i. PhiiMoFr i*o 142 44V* 44 447* + 7* Phill Pel 2.40 Mf * 20V* »7* —ji* PhllllpPet wl Mom’s Rummage; Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald-; -s-Adv. 27% 20-+ 7* I----------------------------- |Win ;et .25e. 2170 3lr* 34V* 37 + '* 20 22V* 22'* 23'*—’* « llv* M% 24%i % Washington (Ap) - Th# cash posi-image Sale, Community Center, » li« Rib 3H* isft.'comrl • ■ * *7 34 35% 35% - 7* 31% 31V* —oeiance Clarks ton Rotary Ana Rum- Rr AT High 1041 High ■JBiSKBL ' a m T1» Ph l i pPet wl 12 31% 31V* 11% + 7* PttmtyB1.» 'M ' »V* 37_ ■ 3PL.+1' PPKM .32 113 34% 35V* U%- V* PPG Ind 1.40 .340 -95% 941* 95V* — % PrnctGa 2.40 40 83% 82’/. 82% — % PubSCel 1.04 349'- 33V* 31V* Publklnd .751 331 03% 12 127* — q* Pueb Sup ,40 337 33 349 547* 53% 53% + V* 103 30'* 29'* 29'* — % 170 54V* 53% 54'* + % 19 31% 31% 31V* + % 374* 47V* 477* 47%-'* 44- 50 49% 49% — 7* 10 30 V J7 - . 37 M , 70 si \ w oo% Am 57 46% 44% 44% + V*. 51 20% ,29 29 20 55V* 557* 55% 443 731* 71V* 73% +2% it pared to May 2, iMi un dollar*)':'" 'IMay 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., May 10, , Rslanr-e ' . ’ - * ’ * . 7 ’ , 10,051,000,742.1* 8,403,005,935.93 9-12 nOOn. —AdV. Deposits fiscal veer July 1 , 163*77,713,481 JO 132.492,845,569.15! wtthdrewais.fifcei v*e> —r —™— -1 St. Btugo of flie Hills Rummage Tote. 153.297.514,507.521 gale, May 17. _AdV. - x-359,404,123,342.05 347,447,300,431.101 _____________■■■ ■' - Gold assets r i , , , , , ■ \ , . tr; f ' ■ - 10,344,9M*80jJ.: 10,464,054,714.47u a . X- Includes 434,759,544*5 (teW4 hol sub-) '* l*Ct to statutory limit; \ \ . »» W/i ff'* +1M Wednesday's 1st -dividends .Declared 207 77Va 75 . i$V4 —2%, f . . - ia, stk oi Fix- ' Rat* rM RecM able 49 41V* 40% 41V* + 1* - STOC 8C s J9 09% it JO —1 | Inflight Mof Plct 2pc . 4-5 6 76 .14 ink 23V* 23% + %, ~ IlMIffSW • ii ^ 23 12% 12 it - ..'j General - Foods . M a » 49% 44% 4»'A-» st Paul 'qv^|4|lv.js' Q 7-17 DOW-JONBS AVERAGES «#ockii»l *1 / ■ 3o : Indus! \ . .,X/ .->‘ 20 Ralls ' IS Utilities . ....... 45 Stocks ' BONDS . " i .. 40.. Band* -vi,.',,... 10 Higher grade rails to seeend grade rail*. X 959.80-2.2k. II 231.45+0.48 . 130.49+0.03 ... 324.84+ 0.11 .4-5* 10 Public utiUtlet 10 indunrieii 59.97+0.10 73JS-OJ1 80.20+0.05 0i.«-ojo Comp Fd Comslk 6.14 6.71 Concord. 220.59 20.59 Cons Inv 13J214.00 Consm fnv 6.00 6.44 Carp Ld 14.9610.57 Cntry Cep 15.6714.97 Crown W 8.31 9.15 Cus B2 Cus B4 Cus ttl Cus K2 Cus SI ___Cus S2 Cus S3 CUS S4 Polaris Knlckb 20.45 21.3 21.53 23.49 10.38 11.33 9.07 9.90 6.40 6.99 23.09 35.11 12.42 13.56 9.39T019 6.96 7.61 579 6.34, 8.40 9.30 Delaware Delta Tr Divid Shr i DowTh In L—, Drexel 18,01 18.01 Dreyfus 14.3215.09 EelonAHowerd: Balan 11.1412.96 15.07 17.34 9.72 10.62 4.13 4.52 7.62 0.33 . Grwth Incom Special Stock Eberst Egret Energy Entpr;s* Equity 13.9415.23 6.94 7.61 .14.67 16,01 TO J011.14 15.22 16.64 15.32 14.45 15,73 15.73 .Unavall 10.07 11.88 fault Gth 4»,72iij|, Essex 17.64 f verst In 17.13 18.52 ExPMrlll 28.82 30J4 Fairfd 144915.73 PW? BM|f 12JS 12.55 Fed Grth 15.33 14J5 ! Fw c*p na.iliJjj F* Fund 1IJS10J4 Knlck Gth 12.55 13.96 Lexingt 11.39 12.45 Lex Rsch 17.43 19.05 Liberty ' 7.29 7.97 Life Stk . 5.45'5.94 Life Inv 7.79 8.51 Ling 8J1 9.45 Loomis Seyles Fds: Cdnad, 41.09 41.09 Caplt! 13.5313.53 Mut ,16.0916.09 Mahhtn 4.8.25 9.01 Mess Fnd 12.29 13.43 Mass Gth 12.8514.04 MOSS Tr 16.7018.25 Mates 8.30 8.30 Mathers 14.01 14.01 MldA Mi)! 7.28 7.96 Meedy cp 17.3018.91 Moody's 14.99 16.38 Mortons Funds: Grpth 13.01 14.26 < I neon* , 4.75 5.91 Insur \ 8.61 9.44 MfF Fd 20.55 22.2? MIF Gth 4.42 6.96 MU OmGth 5.88 6.39 Mu omin 11.42 12>41 Mut Shrs 22.11 22.1! Mut, Trust 1.8,7 2,93 NEA Mut 11.30,12.6] Nat WSac 11.45 12.3? Nat Ind 4 12.88 12.81 Georg Grth Incom Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Rosenthl Schuster 18.12 1J.80S-cudder Pundl Int Inv' 16.4914.74 Spec! 42.21 42.21 Bel 16.5716.57 Com SI 11.98.1V.98 Sec Div 14.3315.50 Sec Equit 4.57 4.99 Sec Inv 8.04 9.60 Selec Am 11.17 12.09 Sel Specs 18.66 20.40 Side 11.49 12.56 Sigma- 12.3513.50 . Sig Inv 13.26 14.46 Smith B 10.64 10.64 Sw Invest 10.44 11.29 Sover Inv 10.10 17.63 SIFrm Gth 4.21 6.21 Stele Sf 54.25 55.00 Steadman Fds: Am Ind 13.30 14.62 Flduc 8.37. 9.16 Scien 6.32 7.13 Stein Roe Funds: ..Bel 21.90 21.90 Cap Op 17.01 17.01 Stock 15,39 15.39 Sup IhGIh 8.19 1.90 Syncr Gth 14.02 15.92 TMR Ap 27.40 30.03 Techvst 9.51 TeaChrs 11.9912.49 Techncl 7.27 7.95 Technol > . 9.01 9.82 Temp Gt -*23 JO 25.80 Tower MR 8.73 9.54 Tran C*P 10.04 10.94 Twenc Gth ,5.30 5.79 , TwenC Inc 5.44 5.97 : Unif Mut 12.3513.50 a 11.5112.60 Funds: 3 8.26 9.03 Incom 15.5416.90 Scien 9.2010.05 .UiiFd Can 8.24 9.01 Value Lin* Funds: Val Lin 9.4010.30 Incom - 6.22 6.12 Spl Sit 9.4210.54 VenceS spl 0,00 9.72 Vandrbt 9.7710.00 Vangd 6.05 4J1 Ver IndPI 5.93 6.45 Viking 8.27 8.99 w» itstm .Wash Mil 14.02 15.32 Wellgton | 13:0011.22 Maverick Sales 22,000 in First Week, Ford Says Wast ind Wnitahll Windsor „ Winfield / • Wii'con” '!'’: Worfb imili 15.37 16.80 10.3511.31 7.37 7.76 8.40 4.19 4.57 DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co, has announced delivery or orders taken for 22,000 Maver-4 icks in the car’s introductory; week, • Ford Division General Manager-John Naughton, said Maverick sales boosted sales of all^ Ford products by 37 per cent inf the mid-April period. He said economy of operation; and low purchase price were) the main reasons why people; bought Mavericks, according to; company surveys. ^ Naughton said, “We made outf initial move on the Maverick a| full two years before we con+ firmed to the public last Del cember that we’d be bringing! out the car.” “By mid - summer, when* everybody else is shut down for! model changeover, our 1970} Mavericks will be roiling off the; lines at a rate of better than! 400,000 a year,”' he said. - | ,____________________—. 1 BOND AVERAGES * Compiled by The Associated Press jo 10 It , 10 10 Rails Ind. UNI. Fgn. L. Yd. Net change Noon Wad. Prev. Dey Week Ago Month. Ago Year Ago 10*9 ' Ago High 1969 .Low ' 1940 High I960 Low 62.5 06,9 71.7 90.2 , 7G.TS 62.7 87.0 71.7 90.2 7».» 62.9 06.9 73.7 JK 70.% 63.1 r 13.7 782 90S 77® 641. £07.0 191, >00c 643 8701 ... 793 90..7 7M, 62.7 031 773 091... 76.1. 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.2 12.3, 53.8 tea 78 J U.t 7*-C NEW YOR K(AP) - Noon New York, stack Exchange Index: , ■ , ■< : A index , r1/ffiM.rfiM industrial .......r«Je*%K Transportation - i...50.83 umiBL .... Finance IB IKS.: 45 ji +0.o£ -i’ital. ■ 75.54 —0.37 ■Z’-j-r THE PONTIAC P&RSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 For Wont Ads1 Dial 3344981 traffic Death Peril Cited by lMcDonald 2 State GIs, Marine Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (UP!) — Two Michigan Army men and a \;’’’ Marine who entered the service . Ootlgl^man Jack McDonald, (d Detroit were listed by the Rrl9th District, warned a house {Defense Department Tuesday among 43 recent casualties of the Vietnam War. — ★ ♦ * -.........-.- The Michigan men were Sepc 4 Russell W. Eads, husband of Mrs. Doris A. Eads 6f Detroit, and Spec. 4 Richard D. Miller, husband of Mrs. Eileen M Miller of Charlotte. Both were Subcommittee yesterday that one out of every 100 Americans •Uve today will be killed in an automobile accident by 1$80 unless something drastic is' dona to improve highway safety. McDonald’s warning came in • statement read at the opening Of hearings before the House 9____ Public Works Committee’s wied jn acti0n. special subcommittee ’on the, '* ★ * Federal Aid Highway Program. | Also dying in saction was * * * ! Marine Corps Pfc. Paul S. The subcommittee is hearing; Laverock, son of Mrs. Margaret three days of testimony on na- A. L. Laverock of Burnaby, tionwide lack of conformity onlB.c., Canada. The Pentagon traffic signs, signals and safety |said he entered service at markings and the effectiveness!Detroit. of such devices. j ———:---------- Tomorrow the subcommittee j will hear Frederick R e h n , general manager of the. Automobile Club of Michigan,! and Arthur C. Gibson, manager Death Notices Hk ’ Jesse and Elwood Jordan. Mr. Jordan Will^He in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 this 'evening and will then be taken to the Boone Funeral Home, Flem-ingsburg, Kentucky for services and burial.. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) < s ! < , . ■ Death Notices of the highway and traffic engineering department of the Automobile Club of Michigan. DEVICES INEFFECTIVE McDonald, who is a member of the special subcommittee, reported, “There i s considerable ground for suspicion that some of the control devices presently in use (on o u r highways! are not fulfilling their function. Indeed, some may even be producing the very hazardous conditions they are designed to prevent. •’If that, is actually the case, if control devices art! confusing drivers rather than instructing them, then it becomes our job as members of t h'e subcommittee to find out why, •aid the Bedford Township congressman Highland Park Teacher Says No to Fall Bid KIRTSALIDOU, MRS DESPIN A; May 6, 1969 ; 826 West Huron Streetf age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Effimous VasaUou; also survived by three grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren. There will be a Trisagion Prayer, Service tonight at 8 at the ’ Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 9:30 a.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery*. Mrs. Kirtsalidou will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . Friday, May 9 at 9 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home. Prayer service will be Saturday, May 10 at 9:15 a.m. at the funeral home. Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at the Church of St, Owen. Entombment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Walsh will lie In state at the funeral home after 6 p.m Thursday., f,L. A’Lrrf WILLMAN, WALTER K.; May 6, 1969; 506 West Iroquois Road;' age 71;' beloved husband of Florence M. Willman. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 9 at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. In termeht in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Willman will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) County Seeks Bids on 10 Road Trucks DETROIT (AP) — The attorney for Highland Park teacher Marlynn Marks Tuesday rejected an offer by the board of education to restore Miss Marcks to her high school classes next fall. David Kratze threatened to bring suit against the board if the teacher is not returned to her classes immediately. * * * Miss Marcks had been suspended April 1, after telling police one of her students had claimed to be present at the New Bethel Church incident. The student’s alleged claim was found to be false. * * * Miss Marcks, although still receiving full pay, said she has not performed .nonteaching duties assigned to her. ★. ★ * The board’s offer to restore Miss Marcks was contingent upon “diligent performance” of nonteaching duties. Kratze |n- LEGGE, BERNICE E.; May 5, 1969; 1930 Catalpa Court, Ferndale; age 44; beloved wife of Robert C. Legge; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ethel Fellows; dear mother of Ronald, Robert and Gayann Legge; dear sister of Robert Fellows. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8 at 11 a.m. at Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward, Pleasant Ridge. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Legge will lie in state at the funeral home. Oakland County Road Com- nision will accept bids M^2iterpretad this to mean that the or 10 new trucks to be,useJ*®! board would try to fire Miss naintenance ot state Marcks 5f she did not perform horoughfares. . the duties. The trucks are to be purchased with $245,000 made ivailabte last year by *l" MARTIN. JAMES P.; May 5. 1969; 35; Riveria, Waterford Twp.; age 50; beloved husband of Katherine E- Martin; beloved : son of» Noel E. Martin; dear father of Mrs.. Kurt Lauckner, Mrs. William Ridenour, Gary Fromm and James P. Martin Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Howard Wood, Mrs,. Everett Mansfield. Mrs. Bristol Slone,’ Mrs. Ralph Menzer, Mrs. Guy White and Charles Martin: also survived by seven grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n, g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) / Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Fri. 8*9) (Sot. 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Men. thru Fri.) | From t A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. I to S) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO \ ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should bo reported immediately, or no lotor than tho day following publication. If no notification of *uch error is made by that time, it will bo assumed tho ad is correct. Tho Press ossumgs no responsibility for errors other than to cancel tho charges for that portion of tho first insertion of the advertisement which has booh rendered valueless through the erroy. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion. When cancellations are mode be sure to get your “KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without it, . Closing time for advertisements containing typo sites larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock naan the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Linaa • 1-Doy 3-Doya 6>D«yt % $2.00 $ 2.57 9 5.99 3 2.00 3.76 $.81 4 2.SI 4.90 7.52 5 2.82 5.70 9.12 6 3.76 6.84 10.94 7 4.39 i 7.98 12.77 8 5.02 9.12 14.59 9 5 64 10.26 16.42 10 6 27 11.40 18.24 An additional charge of 60 cbnts ill be made for use of Pontiac Press The Pontiac Press Classified Deportment FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. the lounty Board of Supervisors, he commission will be reim-ursed by the State Highway Apartment over a period of ive years for the truck costs. ★ ★ ★ Commission Chairman Sol ■omerson, said the trucks hould be in use by the end of he summer. He expected their irrival would make a con-iderable improvement in the evel of maintenance afforded ■ounty roads this winter. “There have been times dur-ng prolonged winter storms vhen road commission vehicles Death Notices ADKINS, ROBERT ARTHER; May 5, 1969; 2944 Sunshine Terrace, Waterford; age 64; belovedihusband of Leona Adkinsjjjnear father of Mrs. Willis (Vrainia) Atkins; also survived by three grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Adkins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitliig hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I MOORE. JUNE M.; May 7; 1969 ; 6432 Elmwood, Drayton Plains; age 43; beloved wife of Irving W. Moore; beloved daughter of Mrs. Thomas (Belva) Murphy; dear sister of Mrs. Paul (Niaomi J.) Graves and Edward D. Smith. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbbr where Mrs. Moore will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) licit 1 uay ------- - —— - ------——-----— --------- ere tied up on state roads for ALDRICH, FRED H.; May 5, or 12 hours before they couldj i%9; 2931 Nagel Court, Keego ven begin to work on our ounty roads,” said Lomerson. This will no longer be the ase.” Tip Leads to Arrest of 2 Pontiac Men A tip from an informer led to ie arrest of two men caught in te act of breaking into a Ppn-ac store last night, police said. Being held in Oakland County lil for arraignment are John L. [umer, 24, of 610 Pearsall and rilljam H. Breckenridge, 22, of ! Douglas. * *’ * They are accused of breaking Harbor; age 61; beloved husband of Stella F. Aldrich;-dear father of Mrs. Robert W. (Peggy L.) Goff, Mrs. Robert (Carol J.) Machiela, Evelyn M.. Richard C. and Fred L. - NICHOLS, HARRY S.; May 4, 1969 ; 2000 South Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. (Formerly of-B1 o o m f 1 e l d Hills); age 75; beloved hus-I band of Marguerite Nichols; dear father of Harry Sr Nichols, Jr. Private funeral services were held yesterday at the Fanninn Funeral j Home, 326 LasOlas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale. BOX REPLIES At to a.m. today there wort replies at Tho Press Office in the following boxes: C-4, C-14, C-15, C-20, C-21, C-23, C-33, C-36, C-43, C-4i C-52, C-65. Announcements E.M.H.A. HORSE SHOW sponsored by Navajo Riding Club Sunday May 11, 10 *jm„ Show ground! located on M59 3 miles watt of US -23. Donation $1.00 for adults. Children under 12 yre. free. Rain or thine.. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-0314 attar. 4 p.m. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodgas, church. OR 3-5202. FE 3- IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to see what we can do. Mr, Richard v,. ana rrcu ^apphtf t . Mav 5 Aldrich: dear brother of Mrs. R®®; Itatars^age Ollie (Lottie) Schram, Mrs.! • 1969 • 37 West Kutgers-’ Leola Vaillencourt, Mrs, Kenneth (Alice) Well and Herbert E. Aldrich;, also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland H i 11s Memorial Gardens, Mr. Aldrich will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) „ the Federal -Department IHALLENBECK, DONALD G.; >re Auto Center, 1910 W. Wide| May 5, 1969 ; 37 Ellwood; age rack, by sawing om a rear window. iron bars The Concorde jet aircraft be-g built by France and Britain ill carry retractable peri-opes for observing landing Cause No. 23733 ITATE OF MICHIGAN—In th» Probetg jet for the County of Oakland, Juvenile /Ision. 11 j n.the matter ot the petition concerning illy May Green, minor. 'O: Karl S.i Green, father of said nor child, j 1 ■etitlon having bepn filed In this Court, •glng that said child comes within thf -visions of'Chapter 712A of the Com-| id Laws of 1748 as amended, In that present whereabouts of the father of d minor , child are unknown and said •d has violated a. law of fha State, and, ' said child should be continued under l.._f'.Jt^t._ 4UU f*Aurt 79; dear father of Mrs. Ernest (Lois) McManus' Mrs. Marion (Pauline) Hunt, Ronald C. and Kenneth L. Hallenbeck; dear brother of Mrs; Virginia McNamara; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment ’in Per# / Mount I »0£B UIIIU BIIUWIV im jurisdiction of this Court, i tho Name of the People of the State i hw tv a 11 ic vi •••» » ,,,, j :r 7 Michigan, you are hereby notified that - trF ifllfiiHflB nil ■“ hearing on sdid petition will be held he Court Hous'e, Oakland County rica Cantar, In the City of Pontiac In Cbunty, on tlia 15th day of May A,D. park , Cemetery. Mr. Hallenbeck will jie in state qt the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HANSARD, WILLIAM A.; May 7, 1969; 91 Poplar ^Street; age 75; dear brother of Mrs. Emmett Miller. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black F US era l Home; Union Lake. at nlna o'clock In the forenoon, mu are hereby commanded to appear nelly at paid hearing, being Impractical to maka personal ce MrML this summons' and notice —-----------.... . be served by' publication ot e copy!________J____— _.y— ----;—. .j '-i- -- ------j a?*pfess,,l°»*nwspapec**pr?nted S3 JORDAN, STEBLINE t*l MaF WALSH, HARRY R.; May 6, ated In said County ' - ----- — —— |H|i||||j^a||i nutn TVollamCkrt Patn 48; beloved husband of Pauline W. Rose; beloved son of Mrs. Catherine McCulloch; dear father of Laura Ann and Nancy Jane Rose; dear brother of Mrs. Perry (Mary) ''Wilcox, Harry, Robert and Charles Rose. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8 at 2 p.m. at the Lake Orion Church of God with Rev. A G. Lowe officiating. Interment in Hillview Memorial Gardens. -Mr. Rose will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until neon Thursday, at which time he will be taken to the Church to lie in state unjil time of the service. (Suggested visiting hours. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) VERHINE, THADEUS; May 5 1969; 318 Voorheis Road; age 65; "beloved husband of Esther C. Verhine; dear father of Mrp. James (Mary) Baden Betty L. and Robert W Verhine; dear/ brother of Martha Jones’ Rosetta Golden J|and Iva Knox; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Verhine will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0101 Llctnssd & Bondsd ___Serving Oaklind County LESSONS IN STRIPPING eld pslnt from furniture. Applications now being taken for close beg. May 24th. 04 per person for complete course. 343-9341^ Custom Antique Reflhieblng.__________ LOSE WEIGHT eafely with Dex-A, Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs. MODERN ROCK and roll and slow danea music, desirabla dates open. 493-4092 att. 4 p.m. Funeral Directors. C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. PH. 462-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOMS dIravtqn PLAINS 474-0441 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9280 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-B37I Established Oyer 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4 cemetejN- LOTS In White Chapel, win tell separate, 451-0504. OAKLAND HILLS M a m o r fa I . Gardens, 0 graves In Sermon on the Mount. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-49. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lots, 5250 for all. Cell Collect Kalamazoo — 1-414-34S-4198. • Personals no YOU NEED ADVICET Dial your Family Bible. 334-2094,24 hrs. day Mr. & Mrs. Homnowner Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, payita rea estate taxes, grouping bills, ate? I you do, cell Mr. Voss at 33J-32S7, 9-5 daHv exebpt Sat. ___ OtToR AFTER (hit date, May 1. T 1969, I will not be responsible fpr any debts contracted by any, other than i .myself. Melvin Johnson, W S. telegraph. Apt. 3, Pontiac, . Michigan.' ' BILL PROBLEMS! Lost and Found LOST: LADIES' RED Inather wallat with cash and important personal ■■{saarergi. -• j- -st: 'f.. /- LOST: house PAPkRS-warranty Deed vicinity dawMOWn. Pontiac OR 34UI. LOST BLACK Labrador slnea Apr. 25. Vic. 3155 Ghiding! naar Walton Naads ays operation. Roward. 331* ■ 0944.________- ■_____, Cblti MAN'S WALLET, Pontiac area. Initials JIM tppaar on binding, plsass return porsbnal papers, reward, 6M-8144. Cost - IRISH Sattar, rad male, Baidwln-Walton Aria. PE »W1. LOST? Peklngsss Puppy In alag of Waterford 4Srlva-ln. Buff and wblta with Mt& mask. 418-3479, reward. LOST OK STOLENt Larga blua purs# In Kralgas, contained lm.\ \ portent papers. Any Information,' LOST:? iMALL TIOER cat. Oakland Hats. Sub, any Inter, 391-1124. LOST, POSSIBLY INJURED: small baiga poodle, vicinity of Rutherford and Bedford roads. Answers to Missy. 332-4711. Get out of d*bt with our plen. > DEBT1 CONSULTANTS 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ________CALL 33S4B33 TAkE OVER mambarshlp Holiday 'Health Sba on MS9, 335-5835.) wi^PARTiES. wigs by cgidaron. FE 2-7952. YOUNG C-OUPLE exporlenced ln bar-tendlng and aarvlno wish to help to - make your patty a success. " Receptions. pTwJrta parties, dub functions. Will work togsther dr IndlvWua ilv. Phona SS2-«B9. Lost and Found mess, the Honorable Normsn R. >erd. Judge of; said Court, in the Oy ontlac In said Oaunty, .this 2nd day lav AD. 1949. ' “ NORMAN R. BARNARD; I) a true copy . judge ef Probate MAWOR IB SMITH, ■ : Deputy Probate Reglsterx j ■, Juvenile Division v\i yjlifjf -"May:.;, If49 - 6, 1969 ; 38 Gage Street; age 44; beloved husband COACH OPERATORS 25 to 35 years old, high school graduate, steady employment, new contract. Good hours rate and fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slver, 444-4353. CHEF AND NIGHT COOK New-- Roof Top Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, seating 200. opening soon. Top wages - end benefits. Year around employment. Apply Fogeutter, Port Huron Office Center, Port Huron, Mleh. or call 385-5400. DIE SETTER Jobbing ‘shop experience on smell progressive diet and high speed presses. Automatic feed. Day shift. Automatic Press Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lake Orion, r DgY CLEANER SPOTTER for 'quality petroleum plant, exc. working < conditions plus many fringe benefits. Apply .900 N. Woodward, Birmingham or call Ml 2-4230. : .SpecialMachines,tools, body fixtures, press welders Long programs, min. 58 hrs. top rates, all fringes CALL BILL MANNAiONI Fred Clayton or Larry Drake Pioneer Neb Wanted Mab LOCAL V«Np!NG ca; . In.' Pontiac arte needs reliable men for winding route, exc. pay end working conditions, paid lluO Cretf and uniforms *re furnished. Cell between 0:30 . I p.m. Pi 0-2029 tar abbolntment:. LOCKE OPERATORS TRIMMERS-GARDENERS . Paid holldeye, vacations, hospital and Ilia Insurance, overt I m e - premium,' full time, work.- Must have OWn transportation, Ipplt w-9 and 3. Thompson-Brown CO. 32023 12 Mile Rd., Fermlneton. ' ;_ ■ LIGHT OUTSTdE WORK, weekends only, $1.75 per hour, see BUI Lynch, Miracle Mile Mlnmnence office, 2247 S. 'TeleareBjt, Pytlec. LANDSCAPE WORK FOR married man 35-33 steady year around full time only. .Own treneportetlon. >2.50 pox.hr. to start. 444-9240. A Engineering LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Coll Mr. George at Rgy Reel Estate - 474-1131 2500 E. Nine Mile, Warren, Mleh. 755-4400 DOZER OPERATOR wanted, finish grading In housing and apartment prelects. Schroeaers Excavating. 424-5411. Pay scale , end time and ■ halt. DAIRY HELP NEEDED, all modem equipment, call after/l p.m., FE 4-7230 or 1-517-200-305». EXPERIENCED ARC Welders needed, good pay with fringe benefits. Apply McDaniel Tank Mfg. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly.___ ESTIMATOR FOR MAJOR tool and fixture shop. Location naar Pontiac. Must bt experienced Ip Ho and fixtures, tool shop estimating, fabricating,«machining, ate. Excellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Sand resume on expected salary to Pontiac Press Box C-24._________ EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM siding Installers. Also helpers. Top wages. Plenty of work In Pontlae area. 485-1031. Milford. ___ EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher wanted. Call eves. 402-3373._ ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appl'ances, must be over 25, have car, ref., work evenings, salary and com-mission. Call for appt; FE 43574. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machlnt operators. Croscant Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr„ Pontiac. FURNACE AND DUCT Installers, steady work, paid Blue Cross, uniforms, and vacation. Call Joseph Gauthier. Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-5432. _____ FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Full time positions tar aggressive personable man Interested In career selling. Excellent employee benefits Include: Purchase discount Paid vacation Paid holidays MANAGER AND assistant menwer wanted for new restaurant and test toad service opening soon, experience necessary, write Pontiac Press Box c-45. Excellent salary end,bonus arrangements. MANAGER AND MANAOER . trainee, full end pert time et-fondants, for Kayo Sarvlce eta- man. Contact: Mr. Gardner _ Orchard Lake Rd., or call 131-7709 or 3336404 or contact Mr. Moore at 473-9305. MAINTENANCE MAN can ba retired. General knowledge alec-trie# carpentry, all around pan# 5 IV, VBH. freillj I, WM ■■” - days a weak. Apply Mr. ScIwiMtr Mira iya . "it* _,fracle Mila Drive In Hiiafce. MAN FOR DRY cleaning routo,:; 25 or over, good opp o.rt un I * V guaranteed wage, old ago benefits, should have some knowladgtref Pontiac and area. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 w. Huron. Hein Wanted Mata MIAN ; PGR, PRODUCTION work, stake truck drtvmt MPbrt»neo. 454. Nkw aHD usI6 r- putl ftrea, w Jte® axparlanca. . Oakland Ava.. at *80 •ontlac___ Needed at Once) Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmenl To All our, b»w bar eata* itatt, vmo. inrfSle to aaftM tap'W0»», hospitalization. prwlt _ sbartnfl, fringe benefits Including Damp and Bonus I Apply ly in person only, Jo lister,' G R| M A L Ol p miTi • e« tTI —SA^lfwirbORPORATION la sjpw office, Pretar pn .m athletic or politically minded. MUst be Intolltg^ lhxrP. heya neat appearance, end be over 11 years ' salary S3.40 per hour _ For personal Interview In Drtrolt or pnraunoi itiiw'*'*" si-.*' Cell Mr. MSirJit *«■<#»• From »-T P.M. MEAT CUTTERS FULL TIME, tOP WAGES- PLUS 405 S. EAST OPDYKE, PONTIAC , MANAGER WANTED for lull or part time employment ^ at Big Barney Auto 'Wash. Apply In person only, Big jlarney Auto Wash, Keego Harbor NIGHT MANAGER. Mutt be .experienced In fry cook-Ing, top wages, fringe^ benefits, Blue Cross, apply In per*on, Staak and Egg, 5395 Pixie Hwy., Waterford. office boys Advertising fAgency North woodward areB. openings for lullJlmo «HI« boys. Fine opportunltlet f or vancement. A flood drlvlnprocord ^ J fl§6) Ml 6*1000# Pinwwtl. ’^^.•.^o^rtSltrEmptoy’sr-- PAY DAY EVERY DAY No ago MARRIED MAN limit to assist managtr, service our equipment and learn other work, could mean doubling your . present Income, earning *175 to_ *200 per^week while learning. Phone 401-1415 tor _§PPt^ . ■ ' ■ ’ ■ _____ MACHINIST — All around tor progressive' die work. Steady 50 hr. wk. All fringes. 334M523. MAN FOR BOAT WORK, full time, no expertonco necessary, 2154 Cass Lake Rd. "! -.t MEN FOR PERMANENT Inside work. Must be steady. Concrete Step Co. 4497 Highland Rd. 8 to 5. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED In outboard motors. Call FE 5-5440. MECHANIC, flood wages and benefits, Mid American Truck Lines, FE 4-1875, Mr. Still. Equal-Oppor-tunlty Employer. ______ MECHANICS To assemblo machinery. Electrical wiring and panel. Experience desirable. All benefits. • Thoreson-McCosh_____410-4518 MECHANICS Cart end trucks, also htlpara. Apply KEEGO SALES A SERVICE 3000 Orchard Laka Rd.,' Ktago Harbor. 482-3400. Machine operators, Isndsreper*-freight handisrveommon laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 a.m. tb 4 P.M. - ■ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 74617 Grand River Cl AWSON 65 S. MBin CENTER LINE 0561 E. 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency_ PAINTERS, non U N I O N , experienced onl\L FE 5^256. PKRCHASiNG’SUPERVISOR Immediate opening for an experienced end qualified purchwing supervisor In. • terfle modern hospital. Hours—I e.m. to 4:30 p.m-, 5 days a waek plus ovartlrne. Must hava knowladfla of thlpplnfle receiving^ InvolceSa and purchasing. Bxcallent fringe bandits. Salary opan. Contract # Persohnel Dipt. Pontiac piteopattitc Hospital. SO n. Perry St.f Pontiac# Mich. Phono Hl-yzn oxL -__________-____ PARTS CLERK Must be able ta work anv oWN; experienced preMrred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, i Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mab Insurance Pension program. APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AAA. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's' Pontiac Mall GENERAL HELP tor metale processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. SystSmatlon Inc. 25444 Novi Rd. 349-5230. GRINDER HANDS, experienced on form tool grinding. Steady 50 hr, wk. All frlnoes. 334-4523. GUARDS ^ULLAND-PART J4MB LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNfON SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-560-4150 GARDENERS Full and part time, man needed ta weed beds and plant flowers. Bloomfield Hills Afst. complex, no experience needed. 02.90 Per hour. CALL 642-9710. GRILL MEN For full or part lima employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vaca< tion with pay and other benefits. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tel«greph A Huron HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Machine operators and trimmers, also sarvlct station attendant. 332- 123?. __________■ ' HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security officer, full or part time, must apply In person, 363-0561. HANDYMAN DRIVER Immediate opening on day shift, liberal salary ana benefits. Apply personnel dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL____ Rochester . 451-6000 NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AM|RICAN VAN LINES Whether you own a late model diesel tractor or wish to lease one, North American Van Lines has a really profitable mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. NORTH AMERICAN OFFERSo 1. Highest mileage plan in the industry. 2. Prompt weekly compensation. 3. Complete training program for those who qualify. 4. Living expenses while in training. 5. Life and hospitalization insurance at group rates. Write North American Van Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phono 219-742-5451, Ext. 305; for application and further details. Equal Opportunity company Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mab DESIGNERS DETAlLERS—CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. 1945 Halt)*, Troy 689-9430 INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE Large national multipla lino Insurance company has openings in Claims Departmant for additional claims raprasentatlvas dua to promotion and rapid a x p a n s I o n . College degree or equivalent > In claims axperlenca required. Excellent opportunity tff advancement. Many am p Ioy e t benefits Including profit shoring, medical plan, Ufa Insure n c a. retirement program, and paid vacation. Now car furnished. Good starting salary. Challenging position for Individual who can. accept responsibility. Reply Farmer's Insurance Group, phono >53-2311. INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision AUtomat-Is Parts, 366 $. Blvd. East, Pontiac. JANITOR-GUARD WE WANT TO FILL A JANITOR GUARD POSITION AT OUR PRESSURE PIPE PLANT. AFTERNOON SHIFT FROM 4-12:30. MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY AND RELIABLE. CALL MR. GRIFFIN BET. 0 A.M. and S P.M. A T625-2625. „ , An Equal Opportunity Employer , LANDSCAPE COMPANY naads man over 10, Union Lake area, 363-3584 aft. 6 P.M. LATHE MILL AND Shaper hand, for progressive dlas, steady $0 hr. week, all fringes, 334-4523. _ LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent, rates and benefits. APPLY TO — ARTCO INC. _ ' , 3020 Ihdlanwood Rd. Lika Orion H0l|i Wanted Mab A Help Waated Mab Machine Operators - And Trnins*!, For - LATftES GRINDERS ' Lynd Gear Inc, Subsidiary of Qpndec Corporation n^V\ Phon# 6514377 ' JV ' I 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An aqual opportunity employer TOOLMAKERS TEMPLET MAKERS TO CONSTRUCT "SOFT" TOOLING USED IN MANUFACTURING AIR FRAME STRUCTURES. "Soft" tooling is constructed without the aid of detailed tool drawings. Bench work and machining experience desirable.-2-5 years' experience in air frame sheet metal forming preferred. Proof of journeyman status is not required. Missiles and Space Division - Michigan offers a fringe benefit package that is a leader in the industry, and a competitive hourly rate, depending on experience, from 3.89 hr. to 4.77 hr. Call (collect if outside local area) 539-0300, Ext. 251 or apply 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday Evening and Saturday Interviews SUPERVISOR OF EMPLOYMENT -1ISSILES AND SPACE 'DIVISTON—MICHIG4 Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. LTV Aerospace Corporation 38111 VAN DYKE, WARREN, MICHIGAN (16’/2 Mile Rd. on Van Dyke) An Equal Opportunity Employar Help Wanted Mab 6 Help Wanted Male 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY JAIL.GUARDS "(TURNKEYS)- SALARY: $8,500 to $10,000 (as of 7-1-69) (presently $8,000 to $9,500) PLUS: Outstanding Fringe Benefits Including paid family •liM rrAee/nina chlelH Miri varntlnn. riimiilatiuo* alrlr Blue ' Cross/Blue Shield,' paid vecatlan, cumulative tick * leave, paid-up life Insurance plan, retirement combined withi social security, ..tuition reimbursement, .and good working conditions. ! , ’ PLUS: A secure County position and 'a responsible, challenging, and rewarding career., Proposed new |atl facilities wnl after possible new opportunities tor advancement. ’ QUALIFICATIONS: Oakland County residency, high School education or equivalent, 28/38 vision correctable to 20/28, .im criminal record, ST' and i5o ibe. to 4'4" and 230 ibs., and have a valid Michigan Drlvar'a Lleensa. THE PERSONNEL DIVISION L OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Vontiac, (Michigan 48053 v . OR CALL NltK SMEED AT \ \ 338-4751 EXT. 495 B! a® ‘Y/ lil v ■ |0 t liH \ PI if A#: ■}, •' . V >\{[ w. , • if*-/,- m1 iVOTT IIK For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Help Wanted Malt PRESSER ON Wools, .top wags* at highest priep work rot*" Colt . vkuSm '* *»*«• ‘ REAL JESTATfc SALES MANAGfff Help Wonted Female ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, salary based on experience, axe, MW *t Arteo, lnc.< 1030 Indian wood .Rd., Laki Orion) Michigan. Is Stoking i parson experienced In Roal Eaton to manage a haw Wotortord fiSfle*. Guaranlead salary, automobile, profit sharing and insurance benefits. Proven company management experience provided to assure suc-oKur. Por a confidential Interview writ* Pontiac Press, Box C-57. t girl. •ealbstatr salesmen Commercial, .Investment and bualnpss opportunities. We are In need of a high caliber sales representative, preferably licensed now In real estate but not necessary. We - have, our own training program. AlsoA over Two Hundred Million Dollar* In > listings throughout the MafnbareX of the only non-residential multiple listing service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Quid*,' All Inqlrles strictly confidential. Ask for Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles; 1050 W, Huron St., Phone SOl-3111. ;ALL ■ AROUND OFFICE ..... cellant working conditions. Good e,*V and chance for advancement. | R*P'V Pontiac Press_Bdfc c-55. ■ ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Mature woman with light accounting experience needed for Interesting and responsible position. . Call Ml G-10Q0, Personnel An Equal Opportunity Employer NG . AVON IS CALLI___________ In your neighborhood through TV; B» the, AVON representative In your neighborhood end turn spare time Into money. Cell pi 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Dravtdn Plains. BABY SITTER, 3 BOYS FE 44828 BABYSITTER AND Tight housework, * deys, own transportation or near Waterford Hill. 633-0179. BABY SITTER7LIVE IN. more for home than wanes. FE 4-5533, BEAUTICIAN. FULL or part time. CjMony House Hair Fashions. 673- RETIRED MAN with own car to dollvar flowers, part time, apply Jacobsen's Flowers, toi N. Saginaw. , ________ ROUTEMAN NEEDED BY company located In Troy. Fringe benefits. n,av cittcd „ , . Must have character Ret. Call Ml1 .5T-?jTTpR,JlVa.Ih, 6 day week. 7-3050 tor an appointment. trtsd THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female FRINGE WEAVERS INWEAVERS Reknltters. experienced. Top earnings, frlngt, benefits. Plsasant working conditions. Call at our new Royal Oak location. Magic Textile Weavers, ,45 0 1 N. Woodward, LI 9-215L GENERAL OFFICE — ^“advertising department of The Eccentric weakly Newspaper has an OMntng for an energetic person who can type, (lie, and drive (mileage paid). Interesting lob for .someone who'enjoys variety. Contact Mrs. Coition, 644.1100. GRILL COOK, PART time, Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rdi'1 RESPONSIBLE GIRL FOR gtnaral office and typing, and switchboard. Tu*s.-S*t. Reply to Pontiac Prase Box C-56. GIRL WANTED, neat appearing, no axparlanca necessary, must be ag gresslvt. Bargain! Canter Markets Apply wad. And Frl. 74 n, T GENERAL TYPING DONE fii my home. Call OR 3-7198. GRILL COOK BABYSITTER WANTED. Live In or out. Days 673-7644. Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Sales Help Male-Female DISPATCHER WITH building supply . eras experience. Call 643-9303, . Blfm. . , ; RELIABLE HEALTHY woman to live. In this summer, to care for elderly women, room end board, -sma|t wage, call bet. 47 p.m, *93-1730,' ' ' ' ___. RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham office, base rata plus Inceptive plan. Cpll Mrs. piisnd. Ssl a£ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward Bhsm. 643-S368 for SHAMPOO GIRL required prastlgo Birmingham salon. Must haua I Iranaa CnnN annasrinra SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: ’ Strong young man to work on scrap truck, afternoons part-time, Rochester, Mich. 152-1911. Southwestern Oakland county school district needs custodians, liberal salary and benefits, for -in-formotion ceil 685-1531. SALES HELP Full or Part Time Experience preferred but not necessary, many employe benefits, Apply in person, Robert Hall Clothes, 6468 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. ■ M Ifc . »■’ SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND , - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland ____ FE 5-9436 SERVICE STATION MANAGER S150-S380 par weak plus commission depending on ability. Must have tools, li MU* end Woodward Mobil, 642-3366. Ask for John Bowman. STATIONATTENDANT mechanically Inclined,. Schroeder Service, corner of Parry and Pad. dock. FE Mitt._________ Truck driver, local furniture, Experience naebssary, 40 he,,week. Permanent ■ position. House ol Bedrooms. 334-4593. Tire 340 per wk. 338-1626, between 4 end 5:30 p.m. BABY SITTER, experienced, live In. PV. silting room — TV. Bloomfield Hills lakeside home. 1 girls, 7, 2 and 7 mos. 636-4308. BEAUTY OPERATOR, Alb* r f's Beauty Salon, 682-7326, also new Albert's Union Lake Salon. BABY SITTER WANTED live In or out, call attar 6 p.m. 627-3718. BABYSITTER — UNION Lake area. Near Keith School. Call after 6. 363-5566. BEAUTICIANS FULL OR pert time. Exc. guaranty and _ commission. NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train, top rata of pay during training period, 5 day work week with overtime available, free Blue Cross, sick pay, life Insuranct and pension, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In parson or call 334 6630. f TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Immediate temporary assignments available at top rates. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. CALL MANPOWER 332-8306 HAIRDRESSER TO'TAKE clientele, 60 par cent commission. 651-3070._____ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE In, references, must Ilka children. Social sacurlty, paid vacation, pvt. room, bath, TV. 626-S370._ HAIRDRESSER, FULL time, Marlas Beauty Salon, Wallad Lake, *24 1116. Sears Oakland Mall. Troy. 565-lOOo HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 3121044, ext. 355. An Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTY SALON Receptionist part time, exc. opportunity for attractive personable, mature person. Sears Oakland Mall Troy. 585-1000. Ext. 355. . An Equal Opportunity Employer BOOKKEEPER FOR boy Scouts pf America, experienced I n accounting, and typing necessary. Benefits available, contact, Mrs. Sanger or Mr. Sowerwlnt at 334 2509 bet. 9 a.m. a'nd 5 p.m. week days. BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL balance, payroll. Start Inv mediately. Apply 1015 W. Maple, MOUNTER, experienced Wallad Lake. 1-2 p.m, or 6-9 p.m. eves. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 days weak, general house cleaning, own transportation, 335-9650. I AM LOOKING for someone for my dahtal office to be my receptionist. Someone who gets along wall with people. Is well organized, and has a genuine anthuslssm for this typo of work. Must be able to type neatly and do bookkeeping. I will consider only those persons with mature abilities. Please state your qualifications and expected Salary to start In a latter addressed to _P.O. Box 85, Milford, Mich. 46042 IMMEDIATE O P E N I NG W* art expanding. If you have th* ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact axparlanca, wa will train you. We era tha Nation's largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snelllng and Snelllng Call Bob Scott, 3342471 for ap polntment. Stenos — Secretaries BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive M All RH Nag. with positive factors 17.50 A-nsO-, B-neg.„.AB-neg. siOi O-nog. 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 49947 1343 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon.,; Frl. 9-4 Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 Experienced order dork Sn37 APPRAISERS SALESMEN ■ TRAINEES or Invoicing. Knowledge of 10-Key adding machine c a lc u I a t necessary. Call 642-9303, Blrm. EXP ERIENCED bookkeeper, full cherpa payroll, account: payable, fa ._.«*, except Federal In SALESLADIES, experienced, full time, children's apparel. Apply Youth Center Store, Tel-12 Mall,' 28606 Telegraph, Southfield. SALESLADY MUST LIKE children and have friendly personality, over 25. Kendal's. FE 5-0322._________________ SMILING WOMEN Undsr 60. $65 par weak possible. 2 hours day. 5 days week. Call Mrs. Nett. 338-0374 bet. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30a.m. • ’ .. , _____. coma tax, Bloomfield Hills'Ratall Store, new air c a n d 1110 h * d building, permanent, salary Open, writ* giving exverlen ce, references, salary desired. Write Pontiac Press Box C-26._ FULL TIME married mail woman, mature, to taka complete charge of ratall fruit and vegetable and dairy store. Experience helpful but not necessary. Good pay, 487 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from I _ the Pontiac Mall.__ FLORAL DESIGNER. MUST BE experienced, full and part time. 1 Also, telephone sales girl with knowledge of florist buslnsss. Must ba able te type. Apply Jacobsen's Flowers. IQ) N. Saginaw. Again, due to expansion Ray Real Estate needs qualified help, axparlanca Is necessary, all you need to ba la aggrssslva personable and want to ba professional. Hera Is what wa offer to our paopla: 1. Profit snaring 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Ufa Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 3. Pro* Training 6 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Selaiy I. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Fra* Supplies 10. Potential of112,000 *20,000 your first year II. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement Aluminum Bldg. Items aluminum Siding, storms screens, guitars, shutters, Monf-oflomsryjQ. Sons, 674-3171 ALUMINUM Siding complete trim, guitars, shutters, storms. Free estimates. 6727225. >ou need Is desire end am-vo week, this WE INSTALL SIDING) windows, doors, shutters, gutters and trim. A 8, H Salas. 62S-1501. 674-4341. Aluminum Siding billon, it you are looking for a 5-day s Isn't Itl Success ft SAVOY INSULATION measured by effort. Think you, Free Estimates 625-2601 qualify? Call Mr. Gtorge for confidential Interview today. 674-1131. WANTED: YOUNG AAAN with sales background to learn furniture and appliance sales. Good base pay plus comi Antenna Servlet Eavcstroughing M & S GUTTER CO. .licensed-bonded Complete eavcstroughing service Free est. 673-6866, S73-5&2 Electrical ScrvicM NmcKORMICK KUMrfclb Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable Call aft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR 3-27T2. SNYDER ELECTRIC If its electric—we do It. 3820 Pontiac Lk. Rd. . 682-6400 Photography PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pl« turn, your home, our studio, prompt service, rose. Varvlltas Studios, 334-3002. Plastering Ssrvica \ Accoustical Ceding V \ mastering repall), 673-8705 or 67> \ PLASTER REPAIRS, rtasonablo Rates, no lob loo small. 3322655. or PLASTERING, NEW WORK patching, free estlmatre. 363-5607. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES 363-9595 SILK FINISHER, steady work, top pay with guarantee, Van Beau FREE CLASSES Man or wdmen wanted. Earn while you warn. Wa have 0 offices, 200 saiasptopla who can't ba wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FEEL LIKE life Is passing you Cell Mr, Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 403a3. Cleaners, 2452 N. Woodward, Royal IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call WOMEN OVER 24 TO assist demonstrator 3 hours a night. 3 nights a week. 86 a night. Call 363-0477. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.__________ Employment Agencies SUPERVISOR, RETIREE could work excellent In thli position, $6,000, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. OFFICE MANAGER, answer phones, sales and supervise, $7500, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. SECRETARY • RECEPTIONIST for doctor office, typing and shorthand required. Plaasa call 335-9207 fdr Interview. for 1 TAILOR'S HELPER, MUST b* able to do men's cuffs and pockets, and minor tailoring. Ask for Mr. Sullivan. Wesch Cleaner Inc. 1454 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7044. WAITRESS Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441363. JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44)363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, steady work, good pay, must ba good drivers and aver 25. Cell FE 2-1145 or FE 29146. mounting and balancing ear and B*R MAID. Apply In,person. Avon IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lor Days, Lunch or full tlm*. Exp. Open now. Apply Ricky's, 119 ..-------■ I ,---------- „ ■ Woodward.____________ o“r#,VontlecPDrlve-l?Theata^r ‘'WAITRESS FOR DAY shift, Bald p.m«. Pontwc_priva-injnewer. | Mounfain Golf courts, fe s-2054. Medical Technologists A.S.C.P. registered, openings on oil shifts# full time and part-time Excellent new salary# and liberal benefits. Apply Personnel dept. Crittenton Hospital Rochester_________________651 -6000 MANAGER WITH FINANCE background, 87,000 Plus bonus, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, ' Associates Personnel. 4 TYPISTS, ACCURACY counts hart, will train, $300, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Alto repair, 330-3274,________________ Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-69B3. OR 3-0326. _______ AADC0 ASPHALT Asphalt parking lots and roadways, same location since 1920, also' sellnlg asphalt and sealer. Ann Arhor Construction Co, 625-5891 ASPHALT DISCOUNT Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE 8-1201, BULLDOZING — T R U C K I NO Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1165.__________ BACKHOE WORK, trenching, stp-tlct, tree estlm. 651-9025. BULLDOZING, &ACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 602-3042. DOZERS,—LOADERS—BACK HOES NEW 8. USED - SALES & RENT Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 Spring Special Rs-Cap 11 cants a aq. ft. Free Est. FE 5-1107 FE 4-9373 DOZING, BACKHOE, basements, trucking, and septic tanks. 625-3735. ; CASHIERS, PERSONABLE With accurate typing, will train, S300, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel: 10 NURSE AIDES FOR large Concern, will train, S240, Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. truck fires, excellent 'ho uri i Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., nr. Adams benefits, p*y. Apply 45 Oakland Rd. ________ . Av*., Pontiac. BEAUTICIANS AT WILMA'S Beauty Miracle +RUCK DRIVER AND helper for moving company, fe 4-4864.___ TRUCK b RI V fi R S . Experienced Tandem dump. Mabry and Melton. FE 2-3843. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old f*r porter work. Day and evanlng shifts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Raataurem. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED: NIGHT FOREMAN, lay out man, fitters, waidart and alactrlc ay* bumart operator. Equal Opportunity Employer and benefits. 3364569. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to mak* 515,000 or better a yaarl An experienced salesman who Is willing to work and desires to Increase hip earnings, can qualify for this position, tailing used cars In a modern, progressiva CM dealership. Many fringe b a n a f I t t, I n c I ud I n g hospitalization, profit sharing Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Sheltah Pontiac-Buick-Opel, 055 S. Rochester Rd„ Rochester! Wanted Immediately Salon, 461 S. Saginaw, F E 4-4254. BARMAID, WILL TRAIN, Morey'sl Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lk. Rd. CLEANING LADIES, housekeepers, Birmingham, allowance. 642-7900.________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 368-3030 Mill. WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and grill work, apply In parson, St the Carousel, 1260 N. Perry, across from Madison Jr, High, COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaners. Experienced or will train MA 6-7200. <570. Telegraph at Maple. CLERK-TYPIST POR Birmingham publishing company. Intarestjng and varied duties. Soma accounting helpful. Salary open. .Mrs. O'Malley 642-3600. COUNTER HELP wanted for top quality dry cleaning plant In Pontiac area, good pay and other American Girl 19376 Woodward at 7 Milt KITCHEN HELP Dishwasher and General Utlllf MACHUS RED FOX 626-4- 6676 Telegraph ■ WAITRESS FULL TIME and part time, good pay with paid benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4 3.7 0 Highland ltd. WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Woman to llvt In with elderly woman by the weak. NEW APARTMENTI Pontiac Area. Call 628-1153 days or 673-5254 aftar 6 \m. CONTRACT CLEANING firm needs ______ wpmen lor cleaning work, In key Rochester, $1.75 per hour,'5 days weakly. 547-2971. __________ KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evanlng shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telsgraph & Huron PUNCH WAITRESS, FULL TIMt, no Slin-days or holidays, paid bsnellts, afternoon shift. Apply In parson. Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mila Shopping Canter. Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex A SHARP GAL FOR secretary duties, attorney will train, $400, call Kathy King, 3 3 2-9 1 5 7# AssoclatesPersonnel. _ ASSISTANT FOREMAN ______________ 7 position in rapidly axpanding company. Prefer 2 years in sheet metal experience. 35 years of age. Starting salary is M50 month. Full paid benefits. Call John Shaw. 334-2471. Snelling and Snelllng ASPHALT PAVING Rasidentlal and commercial No lob too smalt. Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 44)224_______ DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways# parking lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955, Fencing Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING *r HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. GAL PLUMBING Q HEATING. Let George Do It. 673-0377. __________ Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron Roofing Tar and A-l ROOFING. HOT : shingles. Robert Price Roofing Free Estimates FE 4-1024 24 hr, service AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar end shingles. Call L. J. Price and tha price Is right. 332-1036. DAVE'S—ROOFING SHINGLE work only. FE 5-7110. _ A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed or repaired. 1 wk. serv., free est. 338-0297 or 674-3961. CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, repaired. Quality work, fas service, ask for Ron. 68241969. MILLS ROOFING CO. Siding, Roofing, Storms, Eaves.. Days, 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m. 363-2510 We Will Not Be Undersold DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FRE6 ESTIMATES, FE 5-4988. Basement Waterproofing Fireplaces FIREPLACES. CHIMNEYS, ! washing, 693-1855. --------—[water PROOFING; Basements.------------------1—*•—1——----------------- Supervisory Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience. Best price. Call Collect. 542-2989. I OPERATORS, perienced only, steady ytar round WAITRESS, COLLEGE STUDENTS Service Station * Attendant IS years or older. With experience, $1.60 per hour, and time and half for over 40 hour*. Work 7 AM to 5 PM. 6 days • week, NO SUNDAY WORKI NO, MECHANIC WORK) Fringe Benefits and P E RMANENT POSITIONl Must be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for JCen Johnson at 693-6266 or stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion International corporation now hiring far summtr employment. Company will-hire several students for full time work, Immediately to be developed for managerial positions for tho summer, Basic requirements; 1. Attending or accepted In an accredited collage. 2. Able to work until Sept. 1. 3. Opportunity to win 1 ol IS tl,000 cash scholarships to bo awardad In Sept. 4. Opportunity to win an all expanse paid trip to Europo this Fall. work, paid Blue Cross, paid Ilfs Insurance and paid vacation. Apply Dempsey Key Punch Service, G-6434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 694-7181 or 694-5131, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. WAITRESSES PART TIME. Fridays 4 p.m.-!2 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sundays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Pleasant clientele 18 years or older can apply. No experience necessary. 2330 Ferndata. 482-1730._______________________ nights, LADY FOR WAITING ON customers, marking and assembling, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. LICENSED SHAMPOO girl; part time, own transportation. 626-7171. L.P?N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shift. Own transportation# many frlngt benefits. Union Like area. EM 3* , 4121. Work schedule positions and tarn-1 uifuRl Iwm ...III kA .wmI.Imu! Im nwramiBl 1 Ings will b* explained In personal interview. Call Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 335-6846., -■ ' ' COUNTER .LADIES FOR DRY cleaners. Full time or part time. Write up and check out orders. No experience necessary. Apply Radcllffe Cleaner*, 4529 N Woodward. $. of 14 Mile._________ CLEANING - IRpNING — Monday -Wednesday-Frlday, own transportation $14 a day, ref. 626-7747. Frahklln. ....... WOMAN, live In housekeeper, for motherless home, boys, ages 6, 8, 18. Call Ml 6-2512 MATURE GIRL for hilf days ot typing and general, office work in our office, mall Information “ Post Office Box 65, Pontiac. MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED: Elderly man tor night guard work. 3354141.. WILL TRAIN Young man to become a professional In real estate—if you can meet tha following qualifications: Ba between 21-35 years of ago. High school graduate. Good personality. Hava sufficient funds to carry through first 3.-monthS. Willing to work 48 hrs. a weak or more. Want more than lust a lob. This Is what we have to offer: Complete training on th* dividual basis (no classes). Substantial commissions, plus bonuses and paid Insurance. Extensive Advertising: Your own desk and Phone. Building Program. Trad* Program. A chance to advance to Commercial selling. ' 2 CALL MR. COOPER AT 674-3185. WE WANT experienced real estate broker or salesman able to develop our real estate dept. Can you list, hire and train salesman? For you, commission on your sales plus override on other sales. For confidential Interview call FE 4-9*12, Eves. 8834839. _________ CHIEF RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening i for a chief receptionist In th* X-ray department. Will b* responsible for scheduling surgery, phone contact with staff departments, maintain records, dally reports and good public relations with patients and out-patlants. Will b* responsible for films, dally log, call orders to departments and doing all requisitions. Must also b* responsible for all phone calls and making appointments. Must b* vary neat and exceptional pcrionality. Prater paraon with hospital background, but will accept well qualified and experienced Individual. Must -over IS years of ago and hava high school education. Excellent banal Its., Salary open with s minimum of S2.21 por hour, depending upon skill and qualification. Contact. PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC lJjL HOSPITAL M 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Midi. 338-7271, Ext. 262 WANTED YOUNG man full or part time, tor landscaping. 693-6*17. • WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas qr Diesel, liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE ages of 16 and 20. Arby't Roast Beef In Pontiac needs man for thts* hours, 7 to 11 n.mM end 11 ta 2 p.m. Call 681-1175 ask for AMka or Boh. YARDMAN TO WORK In supply area of building supply company Call 442-9S83, Blrm. YOUNG MAN DO you desire -career in electrical wholesaling? Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S Saginaw. Help Wonted /Female A LADY, 25 ,or ever! switchboard, ' *v» train, 2nd 4 shift available CLERK Birmingham Office *W* have an opening for a mature h .ability to No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays Snd vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-3009 _____ MATURE WOMAN, permanent part tlm* work, must ba naat snd dependable, to Install and correct television rentals, In. local hospitals. No axparlanca necessary, approx., 3 to 4 hours per day In early afternoon. For app't., call collect 1493-7139, Mon., through Frl., from 9:30 a.m. to 2:38 p.m. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to llva In, between ages of 40-55, apartment furniahad, 5 days a ■ wk., no cooking rag., rat., call 682-2646. WAITRESS WANTED MORNING shift 6:30 to 2:00. Expertanc* necessary. Apply In paraon Park Inn Raataurant, 975 Orchard Lake at corner of Telegraph._________ WAITRESS, FULL TIME, $1.70 per hour, meats and uniforms fun nlshed, employe discounts, paid vacation, pension plan. Blue Cross, paid up Insurance. Apply SS Kresge, 64 N. Saginaw, batwean 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 2:00 to p.m. _■____ WAITRESS; days only 6 day waak, good rata of pay, Sundays and holiday* off. Apply In paraon — no ihono calls. Town and Country phono calls. Town am Ttin, 1727 ST Telegraph. WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED *206.35 and over Includes expenses par 4- day waak. Opportunity for higher earning* within 90 days plus advancements available. Yearly gross *7,0849,508. Immediate fulr tlm* lobs available near your horns. Pontiac and surround-Ir Ing areas. Troy Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS Beach Sarvice Floor Sanding Sand—Gravel—Dirt old FLOOR SANDING end laying floors reflnlshed. 627-3775. BEACHES CLEANED j FLOOR SANDING AND'""finishing, CAREERS GALORErwS"GOTT'Em 1 SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED! new .and old. 3S yrs. experience NOW I STEEL SEA WALLS — ---------— CUHer Contracting________- 631-8308 352-3000 CHOATE A CHOATE INC. CLERICAL: Lika keeping books? Running machlnss? No typing? if Kou would like working In a brand aw office and soma axparlanca call now. 1350. Lynn Andara. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng, COMPUTOR OPERATOR: Excellent opportunity with growing company, 5800 a month tor right man. Call John Shaw, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng^___________________. 3324975. Bents and Acceuories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stareraft, l.M.P. S I I v a r 11 n t Flberglas Aluminum Boats, Merc, outboard A stern Dr. . 1265 S. Woodward at Adams FASHION ARTIST: Woman's fash-! Ion* for advertising firm. Negotiable tea. No experience necessary. Just hay* artistic ability. Salary from 8125 week. Call John' Butfiding Modernization Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. 741 N. PertY. 3384120, Garden Plowing CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $18 ddl. FE 44588. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top* drawing delivered. UL 2-5462. TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, alt gravel products, reasonable. Prompt delivery, OR 34497, TOP SOIL, THE vary bast, 4 yards, til delivered, also sand and driveway gravel, fast delivery. 473-0049 or 3384514. -. . . _ . VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2511, 391-2618. . ■ - Septic Tank Installation A-l GARAGES, 20x20, $975 Cement. work, modernization. Springfield Building Co. 625-2128. garden plowing and yard grading, ready tor sod or seed, any location, reasonable. Clarkston, 6254073. ______________________COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, aewef ROTO TILLING AND lawn mowing. Una*. 482-3042. ....-,1,1..*:-,..... 681-0871. Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell-;ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry Work,! 332-8181 PHONE COLLECTION, full tlm* tor real estate, experienced. 623-1333, PEOPLE WHO want to earn more MONEY. Call 338-1229, Paint Department tnfl. : FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID Wa now have an opening far th* girl who wants to mtka money help paopla. FREE and TRAINING. Unlimited portunltlas. Call Jim Stalnlngtr, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. foundations, storm w I n d o aluminum guitars, roofing, pre-cast,—~ slone, additions, attics, R*c ALL rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling. 332-7849, FE 4-8337, call day or night.___________ Home Maintenance CONVERT YOUR recreation room bawmant, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended calling, labor nrttiaiiviig gugpcsivcu vuiisna, and material tl sq. ft. 338-9430. MASTER CRAFTSMAN Sod GOOD SOD DELIVERED, S0e yard. Lay It yourself, 3324210. Spraying Service Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential, commercial. W a mobile steam clean traitor homss, homes, awnlngi, Industrie machinery. 6854814._____________ ANY SIZE, any type, planting, removal and fertilizing. 363-7295. DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5- Full tlm* opening for mature parson with good background knowledge of paints and wallpaper. Excel lent employ** benefits in-1 adams elude: Purchase discount Paid vacation Paid holidays GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP Creative and administration post tlon, good typing skills, excellent advancement potential. Ft* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _____ 1880 S. Woodward, B’ham_642-1261 MODERNIZATION — Additions ol KEY PUNCH I _ all typas- cement work. 425-55Jli._ 5 d*v- ^b^woS^0* - adams 6474880 Carpentry Insect Spraying ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In, ..... all types of custom homss, *d- BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mo*, ditlons. Convert your rec. room to qulto control on subdivision. Call English Tudor Pub. Before you] now, (517) 546-2792.__________________ decide, look at my work and price. ' ■ 1 • 33M43°--------------------------ibJ Jantiorinl Services Inturenc* Pension program. APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OPFICE MATURE WOAAAN TO care for 12 yiv old while mother works. West side, call attar 6 p.m. 334-1333 or 335-5893.________________________ MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, July and August. Harbor Spring Area, Northern Michigan, 2 In family, rail. 644-1347. ________________ MATURE WOMAN for grocery store. OR 34627. Wa train you to teach driving, provide you with all customer* and a completely new, dual controlled training car to use as your very own plus company paid Blue Cross, Ufa Insuranct, sick and accident Inauranct. NATIONAL CORPORATION IS now accepting applications - for full summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. PrSfer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be Intalllgant, sharp, have naat appearance, and ba over II years old. ■ ft v.. Salary 33.60 per hour For personal interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backer at 9634088 From 9-1 P.M. ____________ WAITRESS OPENING FOR full tlm* 5 .(fays,, no Sundays. Apply In parson. Encore Restaurant Miracle Mile Shopping Center. WOMAN TO WORK IN housekeeping Department, day shift,_ permanent opening 'g| Ave. CASHIER, Individual with .ability to. til* and type 40 w.p.m, No recent experience necessary. Prefer Oakland County resident___ CALL OFFiOff9*" 5 E R-V I C E S SUPERVISOR, Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. CONGENIAL MATURE Woman to live In and help wife care for husbpnd stricken with Parkinson's disease. Homs and substantial salary. 852-1213. before 2 p.m, COOK, WAITRESS, evtnlngs, full and part tlma. Super Chief. 332-6851. ' , • _________ . COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall ha* an opening for a Cook on th* day shift. Excellent working hours, no Sunday* or Holidays. Hospitalization, Ufa Ins. and sick pay. benefits. Apply In person only. TED'S ’ PONTIAC MAU. V COOKS, JUNE 21-August 30. Clear Lk. Camp. 1550 W. Orahner, Ox-ford, 628-1511, wage* negotiable, quarters avail, on camp. living i Cashier Part tlm* work. Day shift. Company benefit*. Apply In parson, ELIAS BROS. Bib BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph ,8 Huron NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications for fulMIme summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be naat appearing, b* able to convarsa Intelligently and b* over II yaars old. ' „ , Salary S3.60 per hour For personal Interview in Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 963-0011 9-1 P-M,i NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications far toll time summer employment In It* PONTIAC OFFICE. Must bo nast appearing, be able to converse Intelligently and be over II years old. Salary S3.60 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 963-0081 9-1 P.M. ____________ OFFICE GIRL WITH soma a book keeping experience, paid holidays. Blue Cross and retirement. Mrs Devtr*, 3344585. PART TIME RECEPTIONIST needed for dental office in Clarkston area. Typing preferred, must h*v* own,transportation. Raply Pontiac, Press Box C-52." tv ■, ■ ■ PRESSER WANTED cleaning plant, will Cleaners. 379 B. Pike. Requirements: 1. — Over 26 2 — Strong personality. 3 — Good driving record. 4 — Excellent character. 5 — Full tlm* only. 6 — Looking for advancement. PART TIME. Short Order cook. Hours: Friday 1 p.m.-lO p.m., Sots.-11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Private club. Pleasant sur- For Interview phone PR *-»4*4. Main office—15032 Grand River. Open 7:30 a.m.-f:0 p.m. FE 1-7144. 145 Woodward WANTED 1_________ perience In Btlllni Buick-Opel, Sae Ofi 218 Orchard'Lk. WITH Stc. Grimaldi let manager, at WE WANT exparlanctd woman to toll real /estate. For more Information contact Mr. Gtorg* at 674-1131. . P H A R M ACISTS, REGISTERED, needed Immediately to complete unit dos* system. Modern progress! »*, 392 bad hospital. Exc. salary rang* plus liberal shift differential and weekend bonus, axe. fringe benefits. Contact. Personnel L------- WAITRESSES PART TIME—toll tlms weekends —you name It—wo need YOU) Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8 Huron YOUNG LOCAL GIRL for branch off lea of Nation Wldo Finance Co., high school graduate, typing, tiling. niwi scnooi urouuaic. lypiiiv# imnji, light bookkeeping, phone work, ex- In person, 18 E; Burdick, Oxfer< Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Thurs-day. May 6, 7 arid 8.' •' _____ Help Wonted M. er F. ARE YOU READY tor th* future? Call Mr. Faltv, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363. POLICE DISPATCHER for Wait Bloomfield Twp. police. Mature woman, typing and offlca experience necessary. Call Clark's office, 682-1200 tor an Interview. DISHWASHER, RELIABLE, 8:30 p.m., 81 JO par hour. Blu* rm.toTa.mr« lte'hteh'.cho«I|. «' «**••» graduate and able to spall, Write legibly and rapidly. • F r I n g e DRUGSTORE benefits, rotate Sunday and PRIVATE COUNTRY dub desires experienced pantry girl and waitresses. Excellent pay and good working conditions, plaasa call 626-8430. POSITION AVAILABLE with local dry cleaning concern, counter ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, good opprtunttlas, real estate, parlance, 623-1333.________________ ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS 1140 week—Afternoon hours , Call Mr. Lons, 332-3826, before p.m. Hudson's Pontiac Mall PUBIICRELAUONS $600 UP Do you Ilk* te meet the public? W* have many Interesting and valrad positions available. Fa* paid INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 6624268 PEOPLE GREETER: Meeting and greeting clients, light typing, filing, mature wall groomed person. This Is It — th* big tlm*. 8350. Lynn Anders. Snelllng and Snelllng. ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch repair. FE 5-1331. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT Work, frst estimates. 852-5252. RECEPTIONIST For radio station, tnioy public contact, nice hours, adams 8, adams 6474880 RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting career working with th* public. Soma typing, re- quired. North suburban area. Fa* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL teach. 2 310 lno s. Woodward, B'ham 6424263 Pharmacists Staff position available In pharmacy of axpanding metropolitan hospital. W* otter an excellent salary, differential and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact St. Josaph Mercy Hospital 9080 Woodward Av*. Pontiac. 338-9111, axt. 338._____________ SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportunities with top companies, new car furnished yearly plus expanses. Guaranteed has* pay plus commission er bonus plan. Feapatd. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1380 s. Woodward, B'ham 6424268 SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR .In suburban Publishing Co. Lovsly .offices, vary . light shorthand. ‘ days. Fa* Paid. adams I, adams 6474818 Deportment, Pontiac Ganar RESIDENT MANAGER couple 43 unit New Town Houses Highland Rd. Husband can b* employed elsewhere. Must be able to mak* minor repairs. Apartment, util, and salary,: Avail, immediately. 1-353-8040. SECRETARIES $450 to $600 RECREATIONAL SALES One of the Nations 6 I a r e a s developer*. Seeking qualified me tor career opportunity. Immediate — commission, company financing all TRAINEES sales, no turn down. Phone Mr Wfll*y, vacation site to work. 335-7840. between f i.m. and 12 noon. TIME skills. Let us show you many fin* fa* paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8261 SMALL OFFICE need* Gal Friday. Typing and bookkeeping. Good benefits. Call SSS Personnel 651 8833._ STEADY PART TIME income. Public opinion poll.. (Interview after 4 p.m. Door to ddbr. No selling Call 651-0528. __________; Sales Help Male-Female l-A _ FOR AAANAGEMENT: An excellent opportunity for s challenging satisfying c a r a a r , Advancement is unlimited. 8500 i month training salary. All benefits Call John Shaw. 334-2471. Sntlllng and Sntlllng. _________ IA CARPENTRY and roofing, fra* estimate*. 334-2879. MA 5-4262, M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licansad. Rea*. Call aftar 5 p.m., 6124641 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 year axparlanca, FE 2-1235. Carpet Cleaning and mothproofed. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rate*, 3354706. Carpeting Lnndscnplng i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 3384314. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 3354744 , TREES TRIMMED and removed. batter AAA LANDSCAPING, for quality and prlcos. 682-0208. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, power raking, cut weekly. Schoansaa's Landscaping. 852-2387, Al'S LAWN /MAINTENANCE, Spring and tall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992. A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347.______ "CLARKSTON GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 334-5666 or‘625-2122. _______________ ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Llearned Nursery Man. 682-7850. CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buy* on carpet*. 623-1215. Cement Work AAA CEMENT WORK Patio*, basements, drives, walks footings, ate. 334-5666 or 625-2122. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck- pointing, roof leaks s t o p p * d Reasonable 3353433. '______________ ALL TYPES OF MASONRY *nd ce msnt spaclalltlss. 338-9430. ALL TYPES of eamsnt work. 425-5515. ALL KINDS' OF CEMENT Work, patio, baaamant, driveways, 623-0287, CEMENT WORK, drive*, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. CEMENT WORK of all kinds. 335-1119. ______________. DETKOWSKI BROS. Marlon Blu* sod, pick up and dalu sod depot open 1 a.m, 7 day* wk. 6744727. MERION SOD, underground sprinkler, del, or laid. 887-9675. lawn Maintenance B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring _ cler~ Free estimates, ups. Fertilizing. 363-6671. ' Wa taka price In our work FOR COMPLETE Lawn Servlet Phone 3314845 LAWN CUTTING and sharpening, FE 2-5541, LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, .crab for free estimate. 625-4019, 6744945, 474-4449, ans. rec. CtH spraying. Steam Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE «r commercial professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced, careful workman. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone 332-4210 for prompt attention. Tree Trimming Service A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumps removed free If wa tolot down tree. Free estimate. 3344048 or 335-3253. CLIFF'S TREE SBRVICf 6854621 Free" estimates. Call Bob aftar 4 p.m., 3634042. Trucking ,-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.___ Al LIGHT HAULING and odd lobe.’ AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and. com struction cleanup. 3314665, 682-606L 332-5024.______________________ BASEMENTS, ATTICS, Baraga* cleaned. OR >4417. Bin* HAULIW6 AND . RUBBISH. ,, your price. Anytime. FE 48095. HAULING RUBBISH, construction. clean-up, rea*. 682-3043. moving. LIGHT HAULING, baaamant garage cleaned. OR 34867. LIGHT HAULING. Bltoliwnf clear* n°' Call anytime. 338-0094 Waterford area. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES, 338-1264. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENT* garages cleaned, 674-1242. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting Spring cleaning and lawn mam-tenance. FE 4-1845 or 611-2596. You grow It, W* Mow It.______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front4nd loading. FB 3* 0603. CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR | 673-7278 or UL 24751, CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work. FE 54983. Instnictioni-Schsols 10 "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" Wa have a future for you In the Real Estate field that will yield you earnings unlimited. We will consider toll or part tlma men provided' you meet our qualifications. Wo will teach you this exciting field necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOOT, RfiALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1430 N. Opdyke Rd._______FE 541*1 RIDING LESSONS. Bryant, 6274745. Call C. T. REGISTER NOW! 6 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day and evening classes '•#! MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS " 16 E. Huron St. 332-5891 Licensed by Mich. State Board or Education COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and reslddnttol brick and cement work, cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391:2671 __ CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work end masonry. 851-1964 or *26-3587. ■ Lumber UI0S5 KlVILUr WWW#, VI ■IBtilllluilir Building and Hardware suppllts. 025 Oakland FE 44595 Ceramic Tile Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your, moving specialists. FE 44864. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Piano moving 852-2410. holidays. Call betwsen 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., M«n„ through Frl. FE 4-2541 . MATURE LADY tor typing and genaral office work, comfortable surroundings with pleasant people, writ* Porf Office Box 232, Pon-tlac, giving complete Information. AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary assignments In .all areas. WK.NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries , Stenos and Olctsiphone Opr*, yplsts — Jr., Sr., stst. MHHPRL TOBACCO CLERKS over 38 years, txpelance preferred, ‘ aiiantMAa Cm a* m a nil uiaalranrit evenlncs S-lO p.tn. and weekends part time. Lae . Drugs# 4390 Dixie Hwy. ■ ‘/■ if DOCTOR'S OFFICE R.H., «r u r , doctor'* assWtent, experienced, toll PHYSICIAN S time, good salary. Call 6264511 ENTHUSIASTIC sales lady naedtd for the Flora Ma# Shop, 5 days, I evening. Call 332-3220, tor appt. EXPERIENCED GROCERY cashier wanted, apply In person at, 600 W, Huron or; calf FB 5-1164. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wantod over ,13 yrs. FE S4820. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, tM wages, part or toll time, day work. •, MY 34902. ;' • ■ ‘ personnel needed. In quality dry cleaning shop. Paid holidays, vacation, and othir fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement, 5 day weak. Pleas* apply at central office of (Sally Brant Cleaner*, 5046 Highland, Rd., in Waterford1 Plaza Shopping^ Cantary For Inquiries by phone 4734833. / .. SECRETARY, paid vacations, and no week-ends, salary good-FE >4788. _______ PRESSER Exp. silk and wool, full time, good My, fringe benefits. FE 4-2579. ______________________________ Gresham 'Cleaners, 605 Oakland CHILDREN'S SHOE CLERK, 6-—I— If in xf «■ wi-ll AhmIu w ARE YOU in A RUt? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363,______ ■ ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744m BARTENDER AND | COCKTAIL WAITRESS . I Wanted for night shift, excellent pay and fringe benefits, Contact Mr. Kohl, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St. 3374135, Can You Sell? Wnrk Wanted Main 11 l-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cement. Bill Dew, State License. FE 1-2191 Or FE I-3SjpT WORK of If 10, w* have Immediate epenlng for two real estate sales people, . Interested In making, money. Ex- A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE ar small parlance helpful, but not necessary jobs, 612-5137. Will train, plenty of leads and’-, -ra—-oTtcucuti .,, 1 r • floor tlm* and attractive com-,CLEAN BASEMENTS,, attics interview. DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, msrbl* sills, install In home*,, old or new. Free ast. 6744341, 625-lS8T7^~ Draperies CUSTOM DRAPERIES mad* order. Call 624-4657. Dressmaking, Tailoring l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dretm, 3354207. Mr*. Sebatke._ ALfERATIONS, ALL-TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats, 632-9533. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Painting and Dscorating l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Fra* ast. 3344594. * BASEMENTS, mission tohadule. For Interview,! —I _______________________________ Call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-8306 Evoa.ICARPENTER WO R K/ additions,!/- : , • , -j-'"'-'---- " i HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting,! EM 3-7546. ^__| ,n“ household ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING j well washing, 20 yr*. experience Driver's Training inPAINTING WO GUARANTEED. F rt* estlm 682-0620.____________, A-l PAINTING AND^ Tl PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ______FE 4-8364 LIGHT HAULING AND yard citato Ing. 335-2945. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups _ IMp" *t#k* TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and .Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD _ FE 44461 , FE 4-144* Open dally .Including Sunday Upholstering UPHOLSTERING BY Richard — Quality fabric* and work, pick ug and delivery. 6824178. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rea*. Satisfaction WALL WASHING and alum, cleaned. FE 2-9015. siding WALL WASHING ’AND cleaning. 334-0095. window Wen Drilling 2" WELL DRILLING, wall points changed and pump service. UL 4 1831. CARETAKERCOUPLE RECEPTIONISfT-TYPIST* toll tlma and pxparlenca . necessary. Must have own transportation to West| Bloomfield. 4264780. 44 unit apartment building, Bloomfield Twp. Large 2 bedroom apartmaff and salary tor service*, husband may work out, no pate, phone 6444135, Mon. thru Frl., f a.m.-5 p.m____ TH liAS train if necessary. Apply at 10*0 E. Huron. Clarks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Opr*. And other office skills ’ HR . > 1 "ns $'. Adams Plaza, Rm .124 Phan* 642-3055 - Birmingham FULL TIME; GENERAL OFFICE Worker for ’ insurance Company. Pleasant surroundings, good pay. 3344597. , ____: ’ .........' IPT ' ■ Caretaker Couple preferred. Expertanc* required.’ New 64 unit building .In tha Pontiac are*. .Aoartmant uflHto.. Send resume to Pontiac Pragt Box SALES 028. ' AsRly; Incidentally, wb pay Holidays, Vacation, Bonuses Highest Rates. '* Pofttipc' Press I Want Ads ’ For Action ROCHESTER FIRM 84500 15508 YR. START I has a permanent genaral office position opening for pleasant, EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE mature lady with good typing! at Seminole Hills Nursing skills and good attention to detail.) 532 Orchard Lk. Av*. Guaranteed pay' increases with, profit shartne pregram.. inquiries' confidential, Apply In parsons or affrtdl'' '■9Mri Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary ary drawing account available. Commensurate on abill-tv. PENN, LI B-190O. , . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Needed at one*. 2 experienced licensed salesman to cdmplat* a staff’at new offlca, serving N. Oakland, southern Lapeer and Ganasa* Counties. Opportunity unlimited Mr tho** willing to work. W* handle ail types of property plus nevt home sates. Excellent Working conditions and commission plan. Draw furnished If needed. Cdll, Mr. Ware at 626-3211. Royar Realty, Inc. Goodrich. ________ iDPfyg A DISHWASHERS Night shift, company banatlfs. Paid vacation. Apply In person— EllAS BROS RIG BOY.tRESTAU.RAMT"; , 1 Teltgrsph A Huron : EMPLOYMENT counselor We are expanding! if you have the ability \ and dastr* to work with beopta and have had sales or public contact experience, wa will tipiil you. We' pre th* nation'* largest with 440 office* coast to coast. Exceptionally high aarn-Ings first ydar. Snelllng and Snelllng. call Bob Scott, *342471, ter albMntmont. . 1 .. TELEPHONE SALES FROM my ef-flc*, pay dally. Call 6742711. repairs. 612,7585. HAVE PICKUP"TRUCK, will xlian / garages, attics, and basements, cheap, 4 Free horn* pickup. DR I a ham IVERl FE 8-9446: .*25-3514. T RAINING IN heap, 673-1475._____________/ 1 HOUSE PAINTING and light hauL ■ Ing. Odd lobs. 332-5384- l struct Ions/ Reas. rate*. FE 8-1200. 6- a/rn. tp T ! 1 fts VD E-OUTSIDE fAINTING. Do / own work./ Frfre cst» 731-0605, Want Ads LIGHT MOVING, painting, mlsc. 334 3570. • ■ Dry wall LIGHT HAULING, Odd reasonable rates. 335-1182. Tab* DRY WALL SERVICE complete old snd new. 427-3239- _________. PAINTING, INTERIOR AND *x- terlbr. 334-0095._______________j INTERIOR AND exterior painting and staining, frea* estimates, no |ob too big or too small, quality work, call any time, 333-9838. Eavostroughing QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Painting: Papering; WWI washing: 72 or 674196 PAINTING, WALL WASHING, window cleaning, eavastrough cleaning, light repairs, general spring cleanup. 363-8692. I & G EAVESTROUGHING. Free estimates. 6743704. FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" PLOWING, LAWN ’ WORK, light hauling, C»ll 334-8417. a ' \ ' PART TIME. ALL abound maintenance man, atecwical, plumbing, heating' and , ^doling systems. Pl*nf axpertoW* In automation - 16 yrs. •Rr*f*T. * a.m. toU p.m. Reply to' Porttlac Pres* Box C-7. ; i •j' ' RGBBAGE AND TRASH HAULED. SMALL JOBS, BRWK7 blocBs and stone, S5 par hour. Spaelallzas in chimney*, and porches. *25-2751;, ■ \ ‘ \ "V ’| V’lf • ■ • ''ViV",' ■ ('v' \l ' V "l'\ (j '■ • i -V WB m mm i' « * * • * 111 sraB im ssi , m MB HB p 1 as at imh THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY T, Ift69 For Wont Adi Diol 334*4981 IMMlMi 11 Wanted Real Estate STRING M« PLAYER Making far wI^QM6!!ik>aMri>Y work, win wi v Wanted female It A-L IRONING. ONE day Wvkw. Mra. McCowen, FE --------- HOtMfeWORK |Y DAY.' ' N a a 4 1 to 50 iTMMMmtlaif. FE 54251. -ifjjwdlng Sendces-Supplies 13. M BUNDLES of plaiMr board. PS 5 4-1 HOUSER RAISING, underpinning end basements under aid hornet our acacia Hy. 473^6753.. ur epeeleHy. .•Sir® estimates on" Installations. to-im, .'.dwaBBToyM . \ \ A ^ MAKE ONE STOP SAVE HOMS*, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1498 N. Opdyke PE Mill Urgently need tor Immediate telel i ' Pontiac Palis 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A BETTER CASH DEAL xN All cash for hornet, Pontiac and Drayton Plaint area. Cash In 41 hours. Call home purchat' -department. YORK i \ ■ YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. ESTATE IM.fi PE 8-7174 OR 4-0363 Cadar Poet tr top, T long Rough i tar Tin. foot 1 DAY CASH I .**!■ FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL • I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE *, M Aaron Mtg. & Invest, Co. ' 332-1144 I .73 Apartments, Furnished 37 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH *|M an-trance, everything furnished. FE s-7IM. » ROOM APARTMENT neat Fisher Bj|i£ BS8 Dep. S30 per week. OR 3 ROOMS AND EATH, dll privets, i J ■ MS-8704 utilities furnished. before «, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, Vi black off of S. Marshall. Judton Court. Apartments, Unfurnished 3ftjSale tlaases S BEDROOM DUPLEX clean, lake riy. *100 dep. 140 par wk. or 5 priv. 2478. 3~ROOMS, NEWLY d a c oral ad , private bath , end entrance. Private ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ell utllltiae paid, security dep. req. FE 2-4636. ~ v ^ parking. No calls after 7 p.m. 335 i Xmms 1 AN o ’ small baby welcome, 835 weekly, $100 \ dip., 345405) at 273 Baldwin Ava.\ pall ROW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor 1 bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgr. 64 Spokane Or, OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMIRTs Immadlata occupancy — 1 end 2 bedrooms. Prom 8152, Children welcome. Phone 357-4308.__. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $188. 0PEN\ EVERY DAY CALL* 6514200 i, v wfe'ST SiD¥-LOCAtrON”I ream. private bath, tingle adults only. $70 a month Including util. 363-2505. WEST SIDE location—Cloto to Tel-Huron shopping cantor. 3 largo bedrooms. Full basement. Gas heat, immaculate condition. Adulta , preferred. $150 a month. Security deposit. References required. ' SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1307 PonNac State Bank Bldg. f8-7274 I T \ enf Houses, Fu/nfslted lent Houses. 39 TxfxW pelca . CASH I rough plywood CD pad! FOR YOUR PROPERTY ........ $ l.20 Ready to move, retire, or lost your property. Call ue for fast cash. Power saw each ............817.75 Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY I 332-0262 Sabre saw, each $12.95 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 547 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN S to S — Saturdays to 12 Will REPAIR LEAKS, r*-shlngl* rpofs,___inexpensively, attar 8:301 Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Call us for free appraisal. 674-0317 Leulnger 673-2168 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952. 674-1647. p.m. 335-6873. Business Service 15 AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed — cleaned. 17,000 sq. yds. carpet In stock. Rochester ______________ 032-2664 A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, factory guarantee. Free est. 363-9827. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Landscaping 18-A I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1690 or 338-6952. COUPLE WITH 35,000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6743. HANDYMAN WILL buy houses that need ma|or or minor repair. Will pay cash. Call my agent, 681-0766. INVESTOR BUYING homes In Oakland County to rent. Get more cash. Call my agent, 681-0744, I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION. NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW FOR COMPLETE LAWN cutting Service, call after 6 p.m. 332-2640. : LAWN MOWING AND weed cutting. Call attar 5 p.m., 6S1-D8S5. MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ROOMS AND BATH, child,, ______________________ _________ welcome, S35 per week, $100 dep. I BEDROOM, COZY, clean, inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., call everything furnished, couple only, 333-4054.______________.________ j nonets, 830 per wk. *70 dep. 482- ROOMS AND hath, private an-;-Hi-------------------_*L.--------------- trance. Nice! Working couple, no 2 BEDROOMS. 8100 Securlty dep., drinkers. No pets. 334-4365 l ROOM FURNISHED duplex, adults only, FE 4-0682. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams. FE 4-6633. No drinkers or pats. 4' ROOMS, AND BATH, small taby welcome, $60 wk. $100 dep., inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 335-4054. BASEMENT APARTMENT, TV. Quiet area. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. COZY, CLEAN, 3 room tor neat couple and tiny baby. Private entrance and bath. FE 4-7253. CLEAN 2 ROOM apartment, adults only. 7 Allison St.__________- EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities furnished, good condition. Call 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 334-3005. . NICE LARGE BASEMENT, twin beds, reliable man to share with same. SIS week 338-6277. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, Clerkstonr, stove refrigerator, air conditioning, patio, overlooking leke, adults, no pete 625-1775. 2 BEDROOM, available immediately. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. Seymour Lk. Rd., Ox-ford, 628-2571 or 628-4225. 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated, elec. range, refrig., fine neighborhood, $160 mo.,' see mor.,| 2403 James K. Blvd., 682-9587. 49|Snle Houses 49 iSala Houses 49 3 BEDROOM IV* baths, 21* car perege, ranch with basement, ex, muhlty fas. «7,50o. by ewn£r,Tm3»4 or, ‘ 3 bSdroomV-2 Baths RANCH FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, com- MILFORD - 3 BEDROOM Brick water. I ■ I „ ■ *.eeyM{' at,, badroom. brlck, bath A V*. Kitchen With bullt-Ins, glass door well In dining m large lei, beech end boat privileges. Leke Oakland Hte. Tertns or trade, 122,900. No agents please. OR ,3-2723, FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom With full bath off Master Bedroom, hern* n««r Lake Angelue Rd. on Family room, kitchen with' Baldwin, large lot. *4000 down, ' fireplace, carpeting, appliances,; lend contract accepted. FE 4-7042. huge basement, Insulated windows ! no agents please, plastered Welle, 1 double garage : i—i * ThmT-iT T r Corner;Lorens and Watkins Lake I- fl wLH- I I Rd., Wetklnj HHI*.„ t l ranch, beeemant, carpeting landscaped, paved streets, sklewtiks end .more. 121,000, 87,NO assumes I pet. p HA mortgage. 084*1604, ' ■ - ;r V ,| ■" HAlttDcktn\ VILLAGE Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with brick end aluminum exterior. Full finished basement and large corner ,...,8*8ri,„i,,.iiL . ■. nm ■■■■ lot^plus lakq privileges. Only 81300 Snle Houses 49 SUBURBAN ESTATE W* otter for1 vour Inspection this Capa Cod ityie homa locatad On 2V* acrea in independence Twp. includes fun basement, 2V* car attaehad garage and'email barn. Owtkf le ■tellBinM Ohly f W.T— HI ..... ...I ... High Schools..,Cap. be purchased grade and Jr. $31,900' ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 or 62341670 Lakeland Estates, private beech, Rolf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie iwy. West of Walton Blvd. Medals open dally, Sunday 1-1 pin. 4 BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car at-techod garage, ll* bath, fireplace, axe. condition, Waterford location. 832,900. Call owner. OR3417l~ , \ 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large pntlo, garage, lake privileges. Only'827,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3656781 825 per week. 1 child. UL 2-4793. SEMINOLE HILLS 3 bedroom air condition house, tor summer only, reasonable rent to responsible party, 335-9152. _________ e ROOM OLDER HOME In the Village of Oxford. Lot. 71x134’, $17,500. $3,500 down, balance on _land contract. 6824524 after 5 jt.m. 10 ROOM'BRkk, LARO'E~LOT, 2400 ft. lake privileges, mortgege unnecessary, $6,ON down, $275 mo. OR 6-1711, 713 DESOTO -living room, 2 story brick with dining room and Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 l BEDROOM, NO deposit, $30 week, Includes electricity and water. 642- 7745.____________________________ 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, near Pontiac Motor, $200 sec. dep., $150 per month. 476-3474, ____________ 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE—$103 UP Includes heat, water, maintenance. Townhouses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6)71. Agent 1 BEDROOM HOUSE In Avon Twp. $165 per month, sec. dep. and refs. Small family preferred. 624-0167 eft. 4 p.m. 5 ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd. near GMTC. Rats and dep. required. $125 per month, 673-6337. 87w II IWill/ milling *0081* Olid kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, paneled recreatfon room, gas hot air costs astlmated at $300. wa process FHA mortgage -’for qualified buyer. Kenneth G, Hempstead________336-8206 FARRELC Pontiac Northern Area Near grade school, luhlOr high and hun school. 4 bedroom homo: On large lot, 2 car garage, City watar and aawar., Paved street. 12750 down. Assume’ mortgage ot eio* per month. 5 ■ ■ ■ . ■ ^ FARRELt REALTY 24jW N. OpdykT^R^^ Pontiac tlOME FOR SAUEtN Clarkstdn. 6556 Northvlew, 3 bedroom brick, finished basement, 4V* par cant Intareat on mortgage. 6254*41^__ HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision locatad lust south ot $. Blvd. and west oft Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4170 Telegraph Rd. 1 RAY 26x40 J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum tiding, Alumo-Vlew windows, on your lot $15,7N. We also have 2 lots avallaMI In Clarkston ares. Paved street, Clarkston. schools and phones, $3500. Have model to show. Model li for sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday S-5 Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 4 p.m. 625-2674 John Voorhais Builders Inc INVESTORS SPECIAL on FHA farm* or assume present mortgage. LAUINGER 474-03!7_ , ■ r ' . . |?4NMl NOVI - $77 PER MONtH. G.l. $500 ell you need, 3 bedroom, gee heat,1 fenced lot. 412-7377. furnished for $26,500, terms tp suit Ceil NEW LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT Henderson Lake near West Branch. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, kitchen, living room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, studio celling, qeder paneling, glass front, large > deck,: gat ' furnace. .Com, ; pletely finished.' Exc. ewlmmlna and fishing. $27,000, terms. .Call RlchsrdPaulsy. 1-317-345-2730. northsiOe well furnished bedroom home. $17,000. 335-4775, NEW LISTINGS IN BLOOMFIELD AREA COLONIAL With 4 bedrooms, family room, 2V* baths. On a high prominent lot - overlooking the rolling country side. An excellent opportunity for your (amity to enjoy' Lake Charnwdod privileges this summer, *47,TOO. J, A, Taylor Agency, Inc 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S7) ■ Dally OR 4-0306 Byes, EM 3-7546 THE LAWN IS IN and the house It almost completely carpeted, 1400 tq. ft. of gracious living Include* 3 bedrooms, 11* ceramic beths, util, ram and NiPWl, weterford Realty, 673-1273. Mi i 1 BACKUS TO BUY OR SELL CALL Sale Hooies If WYMAN LiWIS ***LT>^ M7 Whlttemor* 1W-03I5 wAtkitls jVtAKf ...nrMJflfi. * bedroom trWevel, IN bathe,,many extras, I25.7N. . SHELDON N5-SSS7 WHAT A HOME! For , „ in country living, ^ .noar clarkston and onmI large aerji. S bedrooms, beautiful Mmlly room with tlrepleee, eMiched gerege, kitchen wlth ^llNltrtt,olu» hors* bern. Owner bebtg trehsfer-red, $52,5W. M /' ' C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COUNTRY uvwe With ( lake, . privilege* Jll ttV brick r*ncnA *l!r15' landscaped lot that slope* i(F , . the rtiir to show e wWAwwjgd \ U.kel CAntiirlnn m raPflA MfnilV ' low leNi. Featuring XvMMHMr, , room with fireplace, J. mil jwtbs,' rpetinp In the living room ekd rmal din RAY RANCH With 4 bedroom*, brick on 1 on* acre sit* near Adame and Wattles In Birmingham School district. Only $36,500. Two axcollant frame terrace,— —— buildings on E. Blvd. In Pontiac. I Both have two bedrooms, bath, dln- MENINGER Ing and living Toom, kitchen and full basement with - utility. Selling to 8,800 FHA-VA or 7,5N conventional NORTHERN HIGH AREA P-58 A 57. CALL RAY TOPAYI . IVAN W.- 3 bedrooms, full dining room, gas heat, garage. Choice location. On FHA terms. THIS IS A MUST SEEI Aluminum rancher in Williams Lake area. Larga mastar bad room, 16x20/ with daap pile carpal, now kitchen, full dining room, plus two car attached garage. Many extras and best of terms available. Call ui for more details. P-37. CALL RAY TODAY I 474-4101 formal dining room, 2 car garage, which are lust few of the extras. Priced right for quick tel*. Garden Planning Tim* Plant your garden now on this 1 acre parcel. Feature* 4 bedroom home with full basement,- water heat, 2 car g*r*g*. jplu» lake front privileges. N,ON, down on lend contract. WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH CO$WAYI 'TIS NO BLARNEY' COSWAYv realtor 681-0760 Woodhull Lake, 2SCHRAM TOM REAGAN real estate 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 4 ROOM HOUSE, 35 Fenely CL, 331-1 - 0376, - $15,990 Rent lake Cottages 41 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home, 20 minutes from Birmingham, 30 mlnutas from Detroit. Available June through August. Rental for season or by month. 644-3926 or 227-6357. BRAND NEW 3. bedrm. ranch, full basement, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, antique birch cupboards. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3030-531* W. Huron St. I Rent Rooms 42 $395 AND SIN MONTHLY Moves you In town house. Includes heat, watar, maintenance, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171. agent. NORTHERN HIGH 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, full basement with recreation room, gaa heat and carport. S6N down plus closing costs on FHA terms. . NEED BULLDOZING work done? For prompt, efficient service, call 625-2750. ,___________ LOTS WANTED 3 ROOMS, PONTIAC Moll, adults, no. uui>v pets. 332-3829, 673-7466. 1 ROOM, *12 WEEKLY for men, 75 ”, pl!™[ —»cTi7WT~i*~o—iTuiiT.. riarir of living spact ana this four 3-ROOM 0 0/ P L E X — I a u n d r y LlarK.---------------------— ——— i bedroom bungalow in Pontiac has facilities, Oarage, large second ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR lady,l|ust that. An older home, but In floor patio,Jstov*. «• Westslde, *12 weekly, FE 8-3455 perfect shape. It has two full baths, per wk., *75 dep. 332-0707, 10 a.m.' -*■—r — r - • r ■ - ■ ■ to 7 p.m. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE S-7471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 years INC9ME MONEY-MAKER" NEW MODEL HOME I Open dally 7 to 4 ’ E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder - 2717 Sllverstone Corner Wallen 338-1170 _____or________338-6477 OPEN TUCKER REALTY CO. 7N PONTIAC STATS BANK 334-1545 COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS UNION LAKE - The trees era all leafing out and the tulip* and llllles are lookin' around af this neat llttl# 2 bedroom aluminum sided cozy homa with uttlltiea. Gaa heat, 3 corner lot, all fenced to keep the pups In or out. Irh-mediate possession, (14,500, terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, siding, IV* bathe, lots ot large closets, oak floors, full basement, tormlca cabinets .fluj- CLARKSTON - 6240 Weldon, older homa 2 bedrooms, shad* treat, unite, good Income property, ome furnishing Included, needs ome finish work on Inside, terms available, $4,800 down. after 5 p.m. SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair ramoval. 728-7067 Collect 363-7275—Milford Garden Plowiag 18-B GARDEN grading, re Reas. OR $ EXCELLENT SERVICE 335-9326 _____ and longer, any location. Cash 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 blocks from buyers YORK 674-0363 LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220. LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 downtown Clarkston, stove, refrigerator, and heat Included, no pets, or children. 35 Madison Court. 623-0711. GARDEN PLOWING, disc,; reasonable. L.______Phllpot. 371-0743. | LOTS WANTED 6 Rooms Unfurnished Apartment with separata basement gas heat, 2 older chi I d r a n welcome. S130 month, SV00 dep. Refs. Close to factories. FE 8-0825. Ask tor Rudy._ •j', , . • ___ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accapting applications tor I bedroom apartments. Last CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men. $12 per weak, Pontiac area. OR 2-6537 or EM 3-2566. Tel-Huron. Private entrance, meals as desired, gentleman. FE 8-3338. LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron. Private entrance, shower bath. Breakfast, gentleman. FE 8-3338. tars. Thermo-pane windows, storm; doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection for future sewers | already out to road. Elizabeth Leke Rd. 1 block west of Crescent; Lake to Plnegrove, right to model on corner of Brunswick. $20,950. NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 3-8171. clean, basenfbnt. Central watar, garage, paved streets. $16,500. 82,500 down., 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose from ranch, colonial or trL level designs with 3-6-5 bedrooms. Priced from $32,700 Including lot. DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. ’* mile west from Williams LakO Rd. to Colony Heights. WE ALSO BUILD Trl-level, ranch, colonial homes on your lot priced from 117,100 to 138,900. Exc. Financing Available "WANT TO INVEST" OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL/DARK UNDERWOOD 625*2615 If no answer 674-3406, 625- 363-6604 3125 W HAYDEN REALTY ‘’-room, family room-, m VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, $2,000 to 112500 balance. Owner's agent, OR A for only $4400. Call Ray todayl RAY apartments and 2 l-bed room! apartments, some furnishings Included, good north side location, 15,700 down on Land Contract' terms. car garage. TH leval. only etjbMO' VILLAGE OF MILFORD rloht vs AH brick 3 bedroom homa, gas FA "V"' e|! . ku, _______ mil* to modal. 2V* car garage, baths, large lot all SMALL GARDEN PLOWING, lawn cutting and mlsc. work. 335-7130. TRACTOR WORK, vicinity of S. MIDDLEAGED couple, references. ■ QPII dcaiitv im uaiiv Kitchen privileges. $16 wk A REAL BEAUTY IN HOLLY FumlshejL»393 Central. , Exceptional value In this air-con- room FOR GENTLEMAN, house! ditloned* three bedroom brick andi i privileges: no drinking. FE 2-73761 aluminum ranch. Family room}With I H or OR 4-3704. exposed beams, completely carpeted, 4 bedroom Cap* Cod, lull basement BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWfeR' hearing completion. A limited; sagamore 'motel.' TV" ciYoetod. plu> ,U|J. bp»n>en* »nd two car needs work. $2,000 take over $2,500 AND WATER _IN PONTIAC. CALL; number avllable for IMMEDIATE Blr condltloneo $40 a ?,rap*- Many more extras. Call now balance. Vacant. Agent for owner -----*****-------- week 789 S. Woodward. IL°rpr|ce andJerms...P-»3 Pe 0-6732. OR 4-1647. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. 682-8850 j riomiv nttai rrr ittr open *-7 ml.s. GIROUX REAL ESTATE In association with Howard J. Fried. . I 5332 Highland ~ 673-7037 _______ 4734)200 Investors Special OPEN DICK VALUET — FE 4-3531. ; BM. end SSPSf o3t ^ontiaclj See^our'model, you'll, tove It.'ALL I SLEEPING cook' Moving awd TracMog ^ 1 Reich^t O'NwM* Real'tyl*'474*2222Dor ' V^CRAWnE^APPLIiScE^BY!sTiT^G ROOM FOR I s'dT, I * UnTDnlKIT *7 Aril life nnlv. nrt note ■ neluOlfa antrenra GIG no r sajlr 674*4101 'POSSESSING INTEGRITY Is a HAULING, MOVING Or rental. 2 ton 16 ft. van with llft-gato, also small, van. Rates. 647-6207. Light hauling/ anything ■nyklnd. 363-1072, Corky Ortwins. LIGHT HAULING TO and from Kalkaska. Mich, weekends. FE 2-7631. Eves. Estate firm . you deal with whan sailing your home. O'Neil Realty hSs established a highly valued reputation for Integrity In all Its real estate transactions during the many years It has served home buyers and sellers silk*. When you ora ready to sell your homa call O'Nell Realty OR 6-2222. Painfiug and Decorating 23; ■it YEAR OLD University student will paint. Top quality work at in-| expensive price. 335-4073 attar 8:301 p.m. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR reasonable rates and fra estimates. 335-5010.________________ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Waterford area. Free estl-rnates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2756. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orval Gldcumb, 673-0674. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7732________ . HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION peg? Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 30 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE Wanted Miscellaneous 30 0*74"41O1 COPPER, BRASS, aBBDIATORS, _____________________________ starters and genaratorSrC. Dlxson, 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON OR 3-5847. 3103 MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171. Agent. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed building, all Hot __ _ apartments. Modal open dally 7:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March l. 2300 Woodrow Wilson Call UN 4-7405 or 482-3002 Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments A SALE IS ONLY ■I______ _____ m AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. private entrance. 813 per wk. 332r Sold or selling your home? Let US . 6327. i handle your mortgage. FHA; or Gl. SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman,!1-0" Points, KELLER 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2274 Williams Lake Rd. 1 Directions: Drive West on M-57 turn north On Williams Lake Rd. bedroom ranch, large family room"; full basement, 116,900. Beauty Craft Homes 1 674-4231 heat,. __ basement, iv* fenced. $24,700. Clay Stokes Realty, Inc. ' 684-1245 or 363-7422 “ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg IRWIN MOM'S CHOICE Mother will love this 3-bedroom ranch type brick bungalow with large iamlly room, carpeting ' it, finished basement, tf- throughout, WANTED lake privileges, Call aft. 7. OR 4-| Aaron Mtg. & InvSt. Co, !***• _--------k—----------------------1- . 332-1144 . RAY WATKINS LAKE FRONT : This attractlva 3-bedroom alum, sided ranch has step-saver kitchen with dining area, built-in range ,, __ and oven, 12 x 14' family room,'378 W. Walton H* ceramic baths, attached 2V*-cer! garage with auto, door opener. Anchor fenced yard. 55 ft. of good bqach with dock. 832,500. A family to. fit Into this 3-bedroom bungalow with attached 2 car garage, located in beautiful suburban area. Only 1 year young. GEORGE'IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. FE 3.7413 SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN privileges. Adults only. FE 5-6237. BUILDERS SLEEPING ROOM, 2 rooms, cook-1 YOUR PLANS Ing, men, POntloc. 332-8209. I YOUR LOT WORKING AAAN OR woman, near: SAVE Pontiac Motors, 334-2674,_____j p, j. Mason Construction Reonts with Board 43 673-1291 COMMERCIAL r NAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W\ HURON OR 4-0350 After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 MLS 13097 W. Huron St. NICE CLEAN ROOM, homo cooked I moals. Call 335-1677. ____________ ROOM AND BOARD Jn exchange for! occasional baby sitting, union Lake area, 363-5071. ROOM AND BOARD — laundry dona. 673-1607.__________■ ___ 46 SHARP 2-FAMILY; Ideal location tor excellent rental, .exterior aluminum, 5 rooms on first floor and 5 up, plastered walls, ceramic baths, new carpeting and oak floors throughout, modern kitchens, basement, paved drive to 2’*-car OUR PLANS! oerage. Call for appointment!Possibilities if you buy this OUR LOT I0**8?1 Contract Terms. aluminum sided frame ranch with ‘ '■ ~ 4S1 -1833 20x20 building an 6 lots. House has 20x12 master bedroom, fireplace In pig living room and also In full basement, patio, birch cupboards In , kitchen, hardwood floors, and plenty,A clean house with BY OWNER. Save commission, 4 JL LJ. Ju X . more. Call us for price and terms on **'9e rooms In. Pontiac tor only bedroom brick ranch, near Walled V this property. P-44.‘ IT s a Cedar shake ranch L#k*- “she, "»■ W “"‘-LOTS OP TREES on this big 142 x CALL RAY TODAY!___________________________________I^m, cflwl totV,pB gage, 624-5302. _____________! 1328 lot. .The house has two; PONTIAC LAKE AREA crawl space, nice size lot. P- OWNER. CLARKSTON, 3 Deoroomi, blO TtVIng room. blg dtrr-;----------------------FHA APPROVED---------------CALL RAY TODAY! MRai " ' ----- 2-year-old aluminum ranch, 3 ,.y^-— bedrooms, ll* baths, full base- ”E "AVE A cuts two bedroom KINZLER RAY bedroom brick and aluminum! Ing area, Tull basement, 20x20 ranch on large nicely landscaped | garage, and 16x8 enclosed porch. All FHA—4 BEDRM. HOME Specious and solid older home In Waterford Village. Has 5 rooms end glassed porch down, 2 room* up. Walk-In closets end lets .of Rent Stores ■ uiiwi mii luigs iiitociy kiiiusloucu yaiayc, oiiu iuao eiiLiusea puiLn. mii umiiwnief ivi uanni imii . . — ■ > •*■* ■ww*wnn lot, ledgerock fireplace In living this and only 19,500 conventional ori ment. Large fenced lot. Lake!“""O*10*_!u*' welting for you In room, carpeting and drapes, $21,00 VA P-S2. ---- | '' ------- — '■ * Mi --------------------------------* STORE WITH GARAGE, main road. Union Lk., $150 mo. 363-5270, KE 4-7678. Rent Office Space 47! Including paneled rec. room In CALL RAY TODAY I basement with brick fireplace and built In bar, 2-car garage, beach and small boat privileges on private lake, 5 minutes to 1-75, Ski Lodge and Golf Course. Price .at 1968 appraised value, 027,900, cash new conventional mortgage. jwn O' privllegt. Full price $23,500. Pontiac, Thera li a full baiament storage room. Largo lot with nice Shade and garden space. Easy FHA or Gl terms. J RANCH BEAUTY v ! One ot the best that we have aver had tor sale. Delightful 6 room brick and aluminum suburban ranch. Plus carpeted living and dining room, cheery kitchen, paneled family room, basement and attached 2 car garage. Choice 00x270' anchor fenced lot with. a variety of fruit, berries and flowers. Retiring owner moving gut LEACH WILL BUILD LAUINGER 674-0317 Large . 4 bedroom colonial, 11* baths, full basement, 2 car garage, dining room, Walters Lake privileges. Other lots available. Shown 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 -I ^polntment only. No dealers. Call; 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) '“ aa ft. office. Immediate 394-0123. possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. offices by OWNER, newly decorated ranch, under construction. FE 4-4580. j Clarkston. 3 bedrooms, 1>* baths, T200 SQ. FT. PLUS basement, ample: utility room. 2V* car garage. 6631 parking, center ot Keego Harbor, Plum Drive. 625-3166. No agent*. inquire at M 8. M Cleaner* or call| BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT 682-3786 after 6. 338-4018 ___ 474-2142 _ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS WANTED, ROCK Face cement block* for remodeling. 473-7302. TV'S, COLOR SETS AND black and white portables needing repairs. 342-7497.__________________________ Wonted to Rent 32 SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD like 3 bedroom house. Can pay up to S125 per month, and first and last month's rant tor deposit. Prefer close to school. FE >5171 'after 7 p.m SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVENINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFEREE LOOKING tor home In the Pontiac area. Large down payment. Call my agent, 681-0766. Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD WANTED TO RENT or lease, barn and pasture for 6 horses, near Troy or Avon. 388-26H.___________ WORKING MOTHER with daughter 12 yr*.'Old and son at college In the fall, desires 2- or 3-badrgom unfurnished house or apartment ip the Clarkston area. Reasonable rant. Call 6254066, after 4 p.m. Shore Living Quarters 33 BUSINESS WOMAN TO share home or rent room' with same, walking distance to Birmingham, days, eve*. 646-9860._________ near Pontiac, can Liuinger, 474-j Great Oaks Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses, from 3168 per WANTED LISTINGS: We have clients tor Income and single dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise your property. If ybu are thinking of selling, call us' JOHNSON month, carpeting and drapes furnished. H o f p o I n t appliances , including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd, one half mile east of Livernol*. 651-2468. hardwood floors, family room with; natural fireplace, bullt-Ins, min- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial centers. Medical suites, general oftica suites and commercial spaces. _____________________________________ Plenty of free parking. Phona 651-1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD Sub- 5553 or 651-4576. ___i_______j division — Colonial bl-laval, brick NEW OFFICES, paneled and, and alum. 3 bedrooms, 11* baths, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras, Including family room, fireplace, ana In-ground pool. $24,580. 673-1375. ______ carpeted, heat, air conditioned, janitor furnished. 2520 Airport Road. Call John Stlar, 674-3136. OPDYKE (M-24) NEAR WALTON Blvd. and 1-75. 480 sq. ft. oftica with wood paneling and carpeting, large parking lot. Ml 51026. OFFICE AND WORK or storage area, approx, 3,000 sq. It. 700 sq. ft. office space. High traffic volume area. Ideal tor Insurance, Attorney, Carpet Sales, ate. $250 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-derharr. 682-5801. ' SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, $35 and up. DR 3-1355. Rent Business Property 47-A 1706 S. Telegraph FE 52533! Apartments, Furnished 37 i Wanted Real Estate, 36 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING 1 BEDROOM UNIT, carpeted, on 165) Playsted, 1. block off Cooley Lk. Rd. nr. Union Lake. For appt. call 682-4333. 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly painted, utilities turn. 825 wk. Sec deposit. Adults only. FE 2-8212. 2 AND 3 ROOMS and bath, nlca building. 332-6206._______ ! ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Couple Refs. S2S dep. *25 a wk. 100 Norton. Wo guarantea the sale ot your 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, utllltiaa homa In 30 days. _ | funrished, adults, dap. req. $200, 5605 williams L«ka Rd. LAUINGER i BEDROOM APARTMENT/ dr inkers/ adults. FE S*9571. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? 12 ROOMS BATH. 1-worklng woman, No drinkers. 682-6105.____________ 2 ROOMS CLEAN, working couple, Avoid additional legal costs. Cash! near GMC, or mlddto-aged. Pri- today. Agent, 674-4104. , I vale. FE 2-9634.----------- 2'AND 3 ROOMS,. ADULTS ONLY FE 2-4991 AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buy vacant land. Nix Raal Estate. *51-0221, 152-5375.___________________________ A BUSINESS MAN has asked me to locate a 20; to 40 acra farm within 5 miles of 1-75 and Dixie Hwy. Must have 3 bedroom homa In good condition and a barn tor horses. Call Nick Bachalukas at O'Nell Realty, .6752222 or 2354664. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, .married couple, no children, FE 51705. __ 5ROOM. COMPLETELY furnlshad. West tide. 3351401. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bed* rooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove ore included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers." We hpve them from $16$ per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is elec* tricity* The rent agent is on the premises. v ; Ridgemont; Apartments 11957. mp&RaY ;M 332-3322 i E NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. Of M-59 Specious 2-bedroom units featuring Individually controlled heat and air cond.,' luxurious carpeting throughout, private balconies, plenty of closet apace, ground floor laundry facilities In every building, beautiful grounds overlooking the Clinton River. Rental Includes all facilities except electricity. No pets allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES * Ru "UOTPOINT" 4 1 • By "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-5 P.M. Only, dally by appt. or CALL 673*5050 30x50 BUILDING, FOR store, office, parking. FE 57968. 38x70 COMMERCIAL building, 10645 —Dixie, offices or work shop 625 ■2546.' ______ building, 1,100 SQUARE FOOT Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph area, corner location. Good parking aroa. Call 6750856 after 7 p.m.____________________ 5,000' BUILDING end office. Call 3358141 or 549-2226, 2'/j car attached garage. 6V. pet. mortgage, $27,988. 3352315. BIRMINGHAM — 3 bedrooms, large front room and kitchen, many extras, $21,500. Call after 3 p.m., 647-2690. CLARKSTON AREA RAY PONTIAC 3 Bedroom ranch, basement, family j Col kitchen, custom cabinets, choice; of colors, paved street and ~ sidewalks, 3500 plus costs.. Deal direct with builder. Model open daily and Sunday from l to 7, closed Friday. Parsomon Builders, Inc. 338-8500. with gas furntet' haat 'and wlti''ber home“&av *!t*f. o*n! oH'kind'’^1 !completely redecorated before you! imiwMviklVi eo u move In. Best of all It's only $10,500 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 4750080 on FHA or VA terms. P-57 5218 Dixie HV*y. „ 622-0331 674-4101 Multiple Listing Service Open t-7 Call Ray todayl Houses 49 Sal* Houses 4* ROCHESTER LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEDROOM RANCH in Drayton at a «pod price? I nnlr nn mnra. uta'us nnt inct uthal Look no more, wa'va got lust what you want. Everything's hi g I Carpeted 13x30 living room, 18x22 family room, IV* baths, 2V* car garage. Mere for only $24,458 FHA P-35 CALL RAY TODAYI 674-418 '3 bedrooms, 11* baths, full basement, family type kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate bn your lot. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 ‘ LAKE ORION 3-bedroom hl-level on 08' lake frontage with access to 38 miles of shore line. Don't lot this Incomparable offer slip by. Priced for immediate sale. Celt Accessible to shopping, schools, churches. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full, basement, gas hast, carpeting, rec. room, patio, fonced-ln back yard, 2 car garage. $28,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Jn Rochester Clarkston School Arau 7201 Thendara Blvd. I__ _______ Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston- “B-4’™43 Orion Rds., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lako privileges, new attractive trl-level) 3 large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnthg-kltchen area. YORK MILLS *»■ with boat house on largo ™l"£ra parae'l*— I&K cou"*v *•*«••. 134 W. University (2nd floor) _____ 651-6180 OR 3353100________u z ~ REAL NICE Better check out this S' bedroom ranch real hulck, all carpeted, large fenced lot "zero" down. 115,580 full price. EAST SIDE Spotless 2 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding. Full bssement. Garage. '/Zero" down. Full price only 812,500. LAUINGER 6750317 674-0880 cupancy. A new 1767 model Idea Homa. Lott of plant or lot* tor your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dolly. 6753488 SYLVAN 682-2300 10.600 SQ. FT. Downtown Porttiac Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. Low rental Includes heat S water. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x160. Will rent bldgs, separately. :___After 6 p.m, call 682-7072_____ NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, S16S up. No children or pete allowed. Fireplace) carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity, Cell, after 5 p.m. 675 3603. Drayton Plains, R0CHESTER-LUDL0W APARTMENTS 137 Ludlow, Rochester 1 bedroom, $150 & $155 2 bedrooms, $170 <■ $175 Country living, overlooking woods and stream, minutes away from expressway, rtialor hospital. Exc. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2400 sq. ft. M-57 at Williams Lk. Rd. 3357177. STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20' X 55'/ heat f u r n I * h e d, just redecorated/ 2 lavatorleir- rear.. entrance to store/ call J* J. Lee, FE 8*0421. .....—...... .............~ Rent Miscellaneous 48 GARAGE* FOR STORAGE, monthly, FE 2-6735, RAY COUNTRY LIVING This rambling rancher Is located In Orion Township on a large lot. Two bedrooms, largo living room and carpet are some ot the features of OKI* Kama A Iv wet a - ni/ena tan I The land contract can on this. P-47. : ”■ ■■ CALL RAY TODAY 6754181 88' on Lake Orion with beautiful 2 bedroom home, carpeted, fireplace, basement, aluminum s!dliig, tots of trees can ba bought on easy land contract terms. NEW brick and aluminum trl-level north of Walton, has 6 bedroom, family roo'm fireplace, bullt-Ins, flood carpet, 147' lot, house hat 1598 tq. It. of living spec#. Only 836,580. aero RHODES East side, 5 rooms, basement, gas heat, nice corner lot, $12,000. Gl nothing down. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER. 55 B E-DR O 0 M S , swimming pool, large lot, 812,000 to assuma. By owner. 651-0005. "ESTABLISHED 1930 EXECUTIVE FISHERMAN - TAKE NOTE!! Super deluxe brick ranch home. Lake front In Fox Bey. Quality construction and Immaculate care Is the bast description ot this 7 4 P8propm> 3 baths homa. Breathtaking carotjad living room 13VSx23, dining room with flreplact overlooking the lake. Wtlkeut basement with complete living quarters and built In bar, 23x24 garage with basement workshop and many more exciting feature* you will have to see to appreciate. OFF BALDWIN Look no further! Immediate occupancy In this lovely 2 bedroom home with toll basement, oak floors, plastered walls, and carpeted living room. $14,750 on easy FHA terms. LOOKING FOR A LAKE FRONT? We have one with almost everything to offer, S bedroom brick 1 ranch with attached, garage and walkout family room, 2 fireplaces, baths, a terraced fawn with underground sprinkling system and 1 flood lighted trees tor those late evening lawn part let. PROFESSIONALS DREAM HOME Luxurious brick and aluminum ranch homa situated on 1 Via acra lot first floor family room, 3 bedroom up With nlca 3 room apartment in basement, 2 car attached garage, and 24x40 swimming pool. DORRIS. & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sale Houses 49 t ’ Houses 49 RANCH, $12,508 on your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1238 N . Milford Rd.. MU 51S67, 7030 Dex-ter-PIncknev Rd., HA 546?6. CHARLES MILLS CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This horn* has 3 c a r p • 11 d bedrooms. Air conditioned, den.i------------------- large kitchen) dining room, large eM|a llnncac liwlna rnnm with natural' flranlara nwUiB* BROKER 604 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 Want Ads For Actibn living room with, natural fireplace - plus new carpeting. Enclosed rear patio. Covored breezeway with built-in B-BQ. 21* car . garage situated on a beautiful 200x160 lot. Lake privileges. Full price 832,700. LAUINGER 6750317 - 4758870 49Sule Houses 49 j shopping. ’ air conditioned, fully carpeted, picnic area on ground*.. Immediate Occupancy Resident Manager 651-7270 or (Detroit) 3651283 GARAGE FOR BODY repair or mechanic, FE 2-1777. , , Sale Houses 49/ Pontiac Press Want Ads t ARE FAMOUS For Action j 'SB 334-4981 ' 1* ACRE BEAUTIFUL rustic sotting for 3 bedroom aluminum home, tastefully decorated, carpeting In all rooms, ges heat,* Incinerator and Lake Orion canal frontage, M-24 and IndlanWotxl Rd. area. Ottered at *27,500. GREENACRES, 1467 S, Lapeer Rd, x MY 55262 YORK Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 7 ' , 363-6703 CAFE COD V ? -Full ^basement, gas heat, 2 bedrooms, full dining room, lot* of room, FHA approved, only $308 down. Agent for owner,' OR 51647. 3NM752. CAPE COD Full basement, gas heat, . bedrooms, full dining room, lots ot uuuiuuiiHf vi/ii uiiiuiy tuuiii/ iota ot room,' FHA approved) only $308 down. Agent tor Owner, 338-67*3. 674-16*8. '■ 5 5BEDR00M RANCH near 3 lakes, approximately W ,ect»< t-oor garage 'wlHt breezewey attached Admirable hothe tbreitehoyL. Gl mortgage ". :'4 per cent may be - Assumed. £eW'■ __ . OR 4-Q363 rl 57170 3-BEDROOM/HOME, Nbcl2^ im, lit Perky Patto *&& EmUR/t**. with work lh#P» jpJ# mnf vary ecenemnet. FE 0-0842. fer •<* ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lake Office V 363-8363 , , Gale Saedorff, A6gr. Want Ads 'Far Action OXFORD OFFICE LOW DOWN PAYMENT - FHA TERMS 3 Bedroom, renchor In Judah Lake area, make your deposit subject to FHA fpprajsal which Is forthcoming. Large corner lpt< ges, FA ask tor 285E. heat, 5V. per cent mortgage can be assumed. $15,550 fujF price, Mb fnr 9RA.P 1 / r BEAUTITUL INDIAN LAKE Split log cabin On large lake front lot, could be year round home, lots of shade, this property offers a panoramic view. $3500 down, ask 4or 277-E. * VA TERMS 4 Bedrooms near Orion, new septic system, well meets cod* requirements, carpeted living room. Sun porqh, full bath, 2 extra large bedrooms, upstairs, only $13,808 full price, $2,000 will handle, ask for' 365E. ■ fc IN THIS HILLS Just north of Rochester,. 3 bedroom full brick trl-level, with 16x32 m ground swimming pool end cabana) on 1 tree covered acre, large paneled family room wlth\f!replace, this spacious peting and Maturing wood burning fireplace. Three generous bedrooms, 1'*' baths, attached garage. All this on a nicety: landscaped lot. Priced at $23,500 with 0$ little as 10e down.* plus Mortgage Costs. Call for an appointment todayl) ; MISSION IMPOSSIBLE? It's a mission accomplished when you ace this custom built -three bedroom ranch. In a setting .of tall shad* trees- winding' tmero ucuiwiii iaiis.ii. in a hiiihw tan Oliouw lines, fill paved streets and velvety green lawni. Inside you'll find clous rooms, two fireplaces, carpeting and drapes. Two ceramic; baths, formal dining room and beautiful kitchen, Including built-: In oven, range, dishwasher and garbage dlaposel. Gas hot. water heat, dty water, full finished basement and two carl garage. There’s more to tee at a price and terms you will; admire!' . /NEAT- AND/ CLEAN / j J f That's What ydu'll see when you Inspect this nice three bOd-‘ room'rancher boasting a large carpeted living area. The base--. ment has * finished recreation room, attached garage, rear yard. Is fenced. Lot* of pure family enloyment.„ Priced at only $23,700. WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADEI BRAND NEW HOME • DRAYTON PLAINS Feast your ,#v*$ on this completely carpeted three bedroom’ rangier, Enloy the country kitchen, ceramic both with sliding1 door between vanity and tub.—\alsa half bath. This bom* 1*' tolly > insulated, het> thermopan* windows and accoustlcal calling.1 At' *21)710 It's really a good bMV - call ftf an appointment to< see tor yourself.. ■ WHO'S THE BUILDER If you have non antunueuelly ettrectlva and wall, built new home, irjlthls„«rea rerakhw Chancesiar* It's a KAMPSEN BUILT, home. Our diversified % building . program la designed to suit ' every person end evdry pocketbook - wo have plans, prints,* models —'bod tn»;kngwriiew that comet mm years or experience. Call Wr_an appolniment todayto make* the horn* etyour’ dreams a reality I * ■, 1071 W. Huron Strtet MLS 681-1000 mm m m I 14lA:] \ y:sftt li /WJM Nri e P(to*4*i a e rnfcss. ivgoxesda y, mMx i,\ijm> 49! Salt Houses 491 Sal BRIAN !ROYER!lazenby m mmWmM 491 Sal* Houses M3 491 Sal* House# Lako Property LoffNU LET'S TRADE < T 2 FAMILY *. 1J room Incomo property. 5 reams, $ 1 bedrooms, both, dining room up; HOLLY OFFICE room, down.' Plus full bosomsnt. m: No monty down, move In or rent „>■ dor only J600 dosing cost, 015,000, FHA terms. CHEAPER THAN RENT 11,000 will move you Into this I. Mdraom 1 story homo In! Dovlsburg. On FHA. Your payments will be less than 0100 par month. Largo older home.) Close to schools, shopping and 175.1 Homo on a corner lot, needs' soma work. Full dries 00,050. REAL FAMILY LIVING Spacious 3 bedroom brick home with, beautiful view overlooking Watkins Lake. 32 ft, living room with corner fireplace, large country-style kitchen, oak floors, finished basement with fireplace. Trade In your present horns on this one. Just across the street from the lake. i, A VON I HALLMARK | Walled Lake ARE YOU THINKING BIG? We sold Your Neighbor's Home BRIAN REALTY •t Multiple Listing Service 0200 Dixie Hwy. <23-0702 YH 0 . INCOME OR 1 FAMILY Nice 9 room home on shaded pav-™ .street. Close to schools, church Weekdays 11 Sunday IQ-4 i HIITER i«PV \ \ \ 1 '’••NEAR CLARKSTON — Nei and shopping. 3 blocks from beach In village of Holly. 2 bedroom apartment upstairs now rented. Can easily be restored to a 1 family homo ^Hl{ 5 o^< bedrooms. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE, TOOI! > I 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 216 car at-garage, . full basement. rooms and barn with built-lns, j large dining room, attached! garage, 5 acres of land- So* mis' screened In batlo. 2 galra^e. 324,500joe. land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE tsc had „ ___ __________ Almost 3 acres of beautiful wooded, rolling land overlooking a good fishing lake and across the street from private beach. An excellent buy. Owner leaving steta. Cheek on this onel In a hurry. Say around 1(00 square feet? Are you thinking deluxe? Say seal glass windows, screens, ceramic tile, oven and range, vanities, hardware cabinets, ,wall to wall carpeting, paneling and fireplace. Are you thinking .convenience? Say 2Vi baths, entrance foyer, his and hers closets, and dishwasher. Are you thinking low maintenance? say brlcg, vinyl and all trim aluminum finished. Are you fhlhklng of a competitive price? Saye $31,075, on vour site. Well, Mr Georgs, wo have a completed modal you can Inspect, UTICA AREA Brick Weinberger /rancher. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, famUy room with fireplace, full basement, 2-car attached garage, beautifully landscaped lot, assume mortgage 544 per cent, QUALITY BUILT and decorated 3 bedroom ranch Fireplace In large living room, full basement^ with "rec" room. On vary .large lot. $29,500. CEDAR ISLAND Waterfront lots, (0x140, blacktop, gas, new Home area. $2,000 down. SHELDON :M»tYi 425-5557 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 5 room bungalow, gas hast, near controlled beach, garage, 2 Jots, only $12,500, land contract. A CHOICE OF m LOTfc FRI FROM (t(0M* SOMI II CENT DOWN. , AL PAULY OR 3-3(00 BALDWIN AVENUE i4(xloo ft, corner la*. Purchase an land contract. VILLAGE OF WATERFORD HAD IT? With looking and looking for tho right homo at tlw right prlca? This could be Itl A 4-bedroom Tri-levol In west Bloomfield Twp. on a beautifully wooded canal front lot five acres, nond snd isms h»m I ______... havM't*ooVme*°room’to llit'ali of .fri j^v°vrs when you live In this, K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor iApprox. 316 acres, yens JiLf * ** two-bedroom ranch. Like to 2339 orchard lk rd Mj-oono ever9reen trees. Lake privileges, payments of Sft? p«r montlTln^ aiP ^ Barden? Wantto keep hersts? Call lk. wp, 6*2-0900 - eluding taxes and Insurance?'" 7, Jar® DOTUCCTCD IXSFSSl mmHy ■■foom- bedroom LOTS OF LAND surrounds this RmLHcSTcR *l*af y°u won * believe; — , sharp tour-bedroom brick ranch. Smell bungalow In a rural area. ’!•',« Full basement, fenced yard, nice bathwater 2he«M(l»0OQI S * *''d'"« ^^wallJdln master' P***® and lot. of extres. $31,2M. “ down. hMt' “,50° 61 ,,rn”, SSSSffi'-BflWl®11. FIVE .ACRES, let, of trsei, etc. Country living with a two-bedroom CITY NORTHEAST acre*, rolling and partly ^OVERLOOKING LAKE - 7 rooms and bath, alum, aiding. Park your Holly Branch boat at the door. (14,500, -land ------------ contract terms. ROYER REALTY/INC. PHONE. 634-8204 ! Holly Plaza R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor \ open dolly 99 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ">• with oak floors, full basement, s alum, siding. On your tot. To see . the' mods! call B. C. HIITER, ■ ‘REALTOR, 3?92 Ellz. Lake Rd. 412-0000, Qttsr « p.m. FE (-1275. WILLIAMS LAKE A delightful 3 year old brick trl-- level with canal frontage on lot 350 feet deep. Features family room With fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms, 116 baths, attached garage, several good fruit trees. Call ter showing 'and prlca. INDEPENDENCE TWP. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM ranch with' alum, and brick , exterior totting hi on- excellent area. This horns Is one year old hfs hardwood floors, full basement, bulit-Ins, 116 baths with 2 car at* ' tacked garage. Available on a new mortgage with 25 pet. Tull price “ Les Brown Since ,1939 EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD, OL.tmas (33,900. POOL, 14x33 ft. surrounded by patio. LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pro-Season Special ! „ city east Large wooded lake front lots on ®®°4 building lot, 7foc150 ft. beautiful private, spring fed taka, sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lake access lots, 2 and 5 acre parcels available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez, 2541 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Mich. 40054. Ph. <74-0054, evenings ' large fenced yard. \ Adds up to lots LARGE vacant , lot wish u.. of family Sleasurei for the owners to wifoM Lake m3k! of this jfhlteo bedripom frl-ltvel, 4 Sffer a&72& T T* ' FT* yrs. old add Irj excellent condlton. —v.------W-V $34,900. T ^ n f • HT' ^ Lake Mfpy'QwnerV *400 DOWN Elizabeth Lake privilege*. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 1344536 EVE, CALL » 335-4449 I WHITE LAKE AREA A lovely 3 month old brick trl-1 level, with 2Vi car garage, large j family room, gai heat, real1 country living. GI'S — 3400 MOVE IN 3 bedroom story and I family size kitchen breakfast room, lake privileges. Full price oni? $11,400. down. Full price $34,?00. WOLVERINE LAKE 1 fine 4 bedroom taka front with vista view of tho lako. Paved street and' drive, vary attractive lawn, 2 patioss and grill, natural fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen, basement, attached garage. An outstanding buy at $39,500 with $10,000 down to land contract. CROSS Realty ’& Investment Co. We pay e(sh for ustd homes 674-3105 MLS I CHRYSLER (, WATKINS LK. RD. j 1 A very attractive Ilk story, 2 P.H.A. terms, brick and aluminum) Waterford area, large! , ranch, 2 bedrooms, separate dining I0*'. ***** basement, 116 car at-1 room, large kitchen, Immaculate condition. $19,500. F.HA. terms. WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Here, there and everywhere, Will g hen, OFFERS ‘ - 2 LARGE HOMES, each a 3 bedroom. Approx. 14 acres In Oxford Twp. 2 HOMES on approx. 5 acres, 1 an Income, Orion Twp. FAMILY INCOME home, 5 BROOCK 128' on beautiful new wrick home sub. trees, community water, and of pavod circle drive. Schools. *73- 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 'LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, ’ Tyrone, Coder Island. Fowler. 343-I 1322. BY OWNER - 4 lots In Bunny Run, , otter.\42UUi 1 CLARKSTON AREA 190x240' lot, scenic view, down. Terms. SHELDON 625-5557 tached garage, won't last long, i N. SHIRLEY l> PIKE O down to G.l. all aluminum with | dtluxa country kitchen, 3; bedrooms, formal dining room, 2 ... . . | real sharp Income home, * 3 bedroom down, 2 up, full basement, 2 car garage, covered porch In front end back, very good credit and closing cost moves you In. Tho upstairs “pey Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 4 BEDROOM HOME, full basement, | large lot, Orion Twp. |4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, 2 car acriii 682-2211 SMS. privileges $19,500. G.l. terms. \|l/e offer quality built homes with quality materials. Call one of Our|...... , building consultants to oo 0ver DAK.°TA «' W-. HURON your plans. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 3 BEDROOM HOME, approx. 4 acres, you can keep horses. Orion Twp. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 cer garage, corner lot. Waterford Twp 3 BEDROOM HOME Orion Twp. O'NEIL 444-4890 Vl"* Rd' 0R come 6HoijYT%ai?5^-ia --------m------ select your now, homeelta while the PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Crescent Lake Estate, ex-j cellent building site, 2 large lots, good neighborhood, privileges Crescent Lake, terms available. op WHY NOT TRADE? largo lot. UNUSUAL HOME NEAR 1-75 411-1144 A largo 3 bedroom, 2 story, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, a terrific buy for a grow-! Ing family. WARDEN . $434 W. Huron, Pontiac HALL LAKE. FRONT — on beautiful Walters Lake. This alum, ranch >> features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full i baths, full walk-out basement plus 21k car attached garage with -paved drive. An excellent buy at only $34,500. Let ue show you this home. .UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - are yours with this now 3 bedroom alum, ranch. Full basement. Ilk baths, large kitchen, separate dining room, carpeted throughout. Many more extra*. Total price only $73,300. Call now for your appointment. NEW 3-bedroom — Alum, ranch, full basement, thermo Windows with i- screens, hardwood floors. Only i $14,950, ready to move on to your » lot or will build on our lot. Call tor >• mar* Information. _ LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REA.*r?ORS Open dally 9-9 Sat. 9-4 FE 5-8183 STRUBLE IRWIN WILSON A SAGINAW A lovely 2 bedroom homo, basemont, dosed porch. NORTH SIDE Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility. Gas HA heat. ’Fenced yard. All In excellent condition. Terms. SOUTH JOHNSON 'Four bedroom two story older home In good condition. Living and dining" rooms. Kitchen and breakfast area, Den: Full basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. Easy FHA terms available. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living and dining are*. Kitchen. Full basement with paneled . recreation room. Only $1,000 down plus costi. N a w I y decorated. It's vacant. SOUTH SIDE WE TRADE New Home With Acreage i New 7 room, stone front rancher! with over 1400' of llvlnp area. It' has 3 large bedrooms end den that! garage, 30 day possession, dosing cost moves you In. PLACE YOUR CALL TODAY TO: Miller Bros. Realty 53Vk W. Huron 333-7156 WATKINS LAKE FRONTt lovely as Investment Pontiac. property you won't want to miss this 2 BEDROOM HOME, Ilk car opportunity! This four bedroom, 31k garage, 1 acre, Orion Twp. i bath home Is Ideal for the large 2 BEDROOM HOME, 1 ear garage, family or for one expecting many $9500. Orion Twp. guests. Entertaining will ba perfect COMPLETELY furnished lake front {with a completely, finished walk-out on Lako Orion. basomant, two .fireplaces, family HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL on a large! ropm and screened porch overlooking lot, lake privileges, $8500, Orion!the pond. Convenience Is the main Twp.________ , floor utility room, the built In MACEDAY LAKE: 240' of water frontage, all graded, ready to build, Clarkston Schools, convenient to 1-75 Expressway, priced reduced, land contract, terms available. choice Is selective. We have acreage or lota. Makes no difference If you want rlvar frontage — wooded — level or rugged. We have them I Just call 425-2415, tf no answor, 625-3125.___________ FARRELL OXBOW LAKE FRONT: Good building sit*, good neighborhood. IflTC nf chart a troae »>ImJ 14a ..II lots of shads trees, prlced to sell, land contract terms available. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4SAIS90 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. In association with Howard J. Fried Northern Property 51-A Brick ranch. =■ Located on large] 3 BEDROOM HOME, large 3 car kitchen appliances, the brick exterior fenced In lot with full view of iam.{ garage, approx. I acre, east of end the specially planned room or.! 10 ACRES — Wooded In camping Attached 2-car garage — Many I custom features — See It first. A' call will let you In. GAYLORD INC rangemont. Nearly twenty acres wlthi ponds and road frontage on two could be used for 4th bedroom, full baths, a complete kitchen Including built-lns and appliances, carpeted throughout, large 24'x2S< attached garage. Full nasement with rec. room, all this sitting on 15 acres of land. Call for appointment. Cass Lake Privileges 7 room aluminum ranch, S bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, family room. Ilk car garage, lake privileges, only $20,900. EASTHAM YOU HAVE ARRIVED Just In tlm* to gat settled before these strawberries are ripe at this 3 bedroom, full basement, 2 car ettachsd garage, Immaculate horn*. Price reduced $1,000, now $24,000. if you are looking, this Is a must to see. PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Big custom built brick roads near tha expressway. Several an acres Lake Orton lovoly homesltes could be sold from, homa d m _________ ranch with full basement — Located on two choice corner lots — Natural fireplace customized kitchen — Attached garage — Enclosed porch — Please call for appointment. FE 1-9693 this property. Call us If you \ looking for an Investment at $15,NO! No. 7-3. . - BEDROOM frame home, double garage. Surrounded bv Huron National Forest. 2 blocks from AuSalblo River. Excellent huntlnp and ’ fishing. NEW 3 BEDROOM Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 REAL CHARACTER and dining rooms.. Kitchen, basement. Gas HA heat. • Land contract forms. Only $750 down. Ev*. call MR. ALTON 324-5301 Nicholie & Harger Co. 531k W. Huron St. FE MISS 'Sale Hemes 49Sale Homes 49 TUCKER Listing — Selling.— Appraising — Building ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES This clMn sharp 3 bedroom horn* ft beautifully landscaped and In Elizabeth Lake Estates, check these added features, full basement, new carpeted, fenced yard, cement drive and car and half garage. REM&OlBER W***'vvg 'traJJe*0' ,n **>P°*n*m*n* on this new listing. A HOME IN THE COUNTRY We have a beautiful' 4 bedroom colonial home with family room, 2 fireplaces. 2 full baths, walkout basement, utility on main flow, bulll-tm. 2 car garage and sttuatetl on 75 ecres. Wa wItt taka your present home In trade. 343,900. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS We have available/ beautiful lake front building sltas# large suburban lots and acreage. Consult our professional sales staff for more information on any acreage you may desire. If you already have a building site/ why not talk over your building plant With us. REMEMBER MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS OF FRUSH0UR & ANGELL NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. 5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all aluminum trim, ceramic master bathroom plus half bath, formica cupboards. wall to wall carpeting throughout, and attached garage. On ydur tot, $20,500. DIRECTIONS: -Taka Dixie Highway to vk-mlle north of Anderaonvillo Rd., torn right on Rockcroft to Wellington. FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 S730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 SOUTH SIDE NIc* 2 story homo n*er schools, ) bodroomi, living and dining room, enclosed rear porch, full basement, automatic heat, vary large let with trass, shrubs, carpeting, $100 down. Herrington Hills Nice '3 bedroom ranch an corner lot, -foil basomant, part finished to fourth bedroom, water softener, $100 down. Income Opportunity On East Side, North of Auburn, Incomo for 2 units or very largo family home, 2 bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted, Insulated, full basement, enclosed front porch, gas h*at. Ilk car garage, landscaped with sprue* treat, low down pay-mant. . . EAST SIDE Moderately priced, 3 bedroom! Wouldn't It bt fun to help a bout* of real character reflect your personality? This 3 bedroom, IV* bath older horn* In Indian Vlllaga it lust waiting for you to make It com* aliva. Call today to tee It. INVESTMENT On this large 4 bedroom home with *2' frontage an Oakland Ave.. then goat 534' back to Howard Street. Opportunity unlimited, price 3204X10 on lend contract. JACKSON BLVD. 3 bedroom home, located an wooded lot, beautiful kitchen with built-lns, large convenient utility room, gas hast, beautiful hardwood floors and door-wall located In Whits Lake Twp. Price *17,100, FHA. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Sine* 1725 FE 5-9444 After S p.m. 625-4045 GILES BRICK RANCH near Clarkston. Includes beautiful carpeting, large dining room, built-in oven end range. Full l|asement, l car attached garage. Vt acre lot. All thts-con be yours tor 321.500. j CONTEMPORARY LAKE jfRONT ON BIG SILVER j LAKE hours from Detroit. GROSS NEATNESS COUNTS And this ana has lf# 3 bedroom brick! 474 oinc colonial/ with finished rec-room in!0/4-s5IUD Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash tor used homes The Immaculate condition of this 3: bedroom homo will allow you to move In with a minimum at effort. Spacious carpeted living room with! I natural fireplace, carpeted kitchen, land breakfast room, ilk baths,; beautiful landscaped lot with 100 ft.1 of lake frontage plus a 2Vk car at-! ! tached garage. Priced et $41,500. Almost Immediate possession. Let's' trad*. No. 3-9. Lake front homo end 300 ft. on Black Lake. Beautiful sand beach, superb view. This deluxe lo room ?4 ft. modorn ranch home could ba divided for lolnf ownership or wonderful proi erty for small Club. 570 t frontage on paved read. plastered walls, speak for quality this wall built horns, excellent beach privileges on Elizabeth lake, with club hWita, anloy this summer call today. HANDY MAN This one's tor you, priced at anly $12,800 with a tow dollar* and a little work you could have a nice, 2 bedroom and a good neighborhood, don't hosltato, call ut today. BUILDING LOTS Located on Commerce Rd. with lak*' Val-U-Way EASTHAM REALTY REALTORS 5010 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 privileges an Casa Laka, extra Urge lot, surrounded by beautiful homi don't miss out on that*, call today. Claude McGriider Realior 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MM730 Multiple Listing Service HAYDEN BY USING YOUR EQUITY MIC |In your present home, you can ! "trade-up" to this brand new 3 bedroom brick rancher In tho Clarkston area. And of Count your horns value will atoadlly Increase with tfiat of your neighbors new homes. Overlooking Van Norman Lake with scenic Waterford Hill in th* background, you'll agree that Tlmbarlln* Estates offers an unexcelled panoramic view, seldom found In new developments today. No. 7-1 Gl—TERMS, $9,950 1 bedroom horn* with basement,, gas heat, new alum, storms and HERE'S THE PERFECT PLACE screens. Vacant, l m m a d I a t a Dr*7 * ' ™ J„rLmx possession. Move In tor about S5001 TO WELCOME SPRING dosing costs. ■URT LAKE — 2 bedroom furnished laka front, toll bath. Insulated, playhouse, storage shed, flowing wall, 75' frontage, $14,250. OR S 3441 or 23S-9754 weekends. CABIN, S ACRES off 4 Mil* ttd7. Grayling, Mich. $3,Joo with S500 down. 673-5149. GRAYLING AREA, 10x50' traitor on ]# A r fireplace, second kitchen end den! or fourth bedroom. An attractive balcony off tho living room shades tho lower patio. S36.50D. HURON GARDENS Conveniently located horn* being used as a 2-family I Could easily be converted back to single residence. Gas boat, ceramic bath, attached garage Nice corner tot. Full price *14,950, FHA terms. the panoramic lakevlew end wildlife from your balcony. Keep your boat right an your own property. Large tlassed porch and balcony ovorlook-ng the lake, exposed baeement, 2 baths. Hurry on this one at only *30,900. Excellent financing can be arranged. No. 5-10. Voi-U-Way Realty^ and Building Co. FE 4-3531 EAST SIDE WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, W!DOW$| OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEAAS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH .US. Sparkling whlto aluminum sided; 3 bedroom home. Good condition, picture window In living room, dining room, big kltchon with tots of cupboards end breakfast: nook, l bedroom down, 2{ bedrooms and both up. Full' basement, gas host, 2 car garage. 114,500, nothing down,, lust closing cost on F.HA.. or come to 294 W. Konnott Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For- Imediote-Action Call FOX BAY ESTATES. Largo ) . . -u bedroom brick colonial1 brimming 345 Oakland Ay*, with custom features such as family room with full wall fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, attractive balcony off the master bedroom. 345,900. LOG. 2 BEDROOM, 24'x24', *2195. Brick 2 bedroom, 24* x 24' *3995; Che lot 4 bedroom, S79 9I. Completely roughed In on your tot. Bill Dew, FE 04191 or FE (-3529. MUSKEGON RIVER Cabin with 100 ft. frontage on WBlar, 2 bedrooms, picture window In living room, Insldo plumbing. Completely furnished. Good hunting and fishing. LOVELAND COLONY LAKE; 40x177, 15500. PONTIAC LAKE, *0x203, 35950. LAKE NEVA, 172x113. S10JM. Leona Loveland, Realtor C. SCHUETT MOO Commerce Rd. THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY Largo alum., stood ranch with EM 3-7188 Union Laka LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plaint. *1x150 and 100x132. Terms or trado. S3,450 and S3.9S0. OR S-2720. TITTABAWASSEE RIVER front wooded lot, In Algor, Mich. OR 3- 2394. ltfc baths, refrigerator trove, 2VS car attached 'garage. Large lot. Bachelor says give a family a chance to entoy this. Only *27,500. No. 5-7. WHO LIKES CHILDREN? Nearly everyone. So when you are thinking of vours, you should think of this 3 bedroom ranch stylo home with a family room. Located near schools and shopping. Alto lake WILD FOWL BAY A golden opportunity to obtain 12 acrea with 350 fast of bay frontage at pre-inflation price*. M25 Highway Intersect* property, if over there was an opportunity to buy growth property, this I* ft. Price Is only *12,000 and will consider terms. WARDEN REALTY------------- 3434 W. Huron, Pentlec____682-3920 MAN DON LAKE FRONT — 133 ft. on lako Including half of out tot, *4,300. WHITE _ LAKE - 100x248 ft* ini i c ufiivc *— iwMsog ii.> beautiful, iconic laka nrlvllogod lot overlooking lake. $5,400. WALTERS LAKE — 75x100 ft* *1,850. DRAYTON WOODS — 71x144 ff„ wooded corner lot. *3,995. TIMES privileges on Loon Lake tor booting and swimming. Bettor coll for your appointment today, because a t $23,000 this on* will be sold soon. Why not trade your prosont homo? No. 4-1. Resort Property HAGSTROM REALTOR 4?007r»HUROM •-----OR 4-8351 --- After 4 p.m, FE 4-7005 MLS 52 CABIN AND 40 acre*. 2 mile* from lake. Between Alabaster and Towes City. MY 34300, COLONY HEIGHTS. 4 bedroom colonial featuring 2Vb bathe, formal dining room, urge covered patio, corner tot, attractive kitchen carpeting, numerous other custom features, *49,100. HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd, (M-39) CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Yi -mHes West -of Oxbow Lake WHY NOT Lots—Acreage Assume the mortgage end have payments of *103 s month including taxes and Insurance with no mortgage costs on this 3 bedroom •lum. sided ranch with sandy beach FE 5-3676-642-4220 NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 VON Close la th* village and freeway commuting. 4-bedroom ' ranch Maturing largo family room with a stone fireplace, IVS baths, gas heat, partial basement, attached garage and povtd street. Offered at $22,500. You can assume the present mortgage or wo can *r-rang* now flnsnctng for you. Call today on this on*. -JSb* - rPrlcad to resit quick at $10,950. Just ,$350 down. 3 Itodroom. full.basement, SAGINAW BAY AREA 1. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling, Fowler Rlty., 343-4322. privileges on Williams Lak*. There's j $0 Acres, $1,000 an acre, with stream big gong* for Dad too. You end 24JW Reread frwiteg*. should sea It today. No. 5-4. OLDER HOME IN THE CITY FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 343-4911 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Sal* Hemes 49Sale Houses 49Sal* Houses 49 TED'S McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES mm LEISURE LIVING We have e 2-bedroom mobile home that It so sharp you can't believe Its real. Largo both and kitchen, screened in potto, lovoly town end already parked at Cranberry Lako Estates. Call for further Information. MY IDEA of real living. Is this extra sharp home on 327* of river frontage leading out to a beautiful lake with over 2 acres of land. Tho home features lovoly paneling, fireplace, ceramic tiled bath, 2 car gartgt and 2 dqg runs. FULL price *24,900; ton trado. STORY BOOK CHARM This extra cute bungalow shows excellent fast* thru decorating and core, featuring a 2V4 cor garage, large lot, basemont, and an inside ploy area for tho kiddies. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY. ROOMY! with 2 car garage. Dais' .. room, lorgr living - room with flrepletoa, largo kitchen, 2 full baths and cerpaffng. CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. J-14. . SNUGGLE U^ To this real cut* 2-badroom bungalow wHh completely fenced back yard aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, dining L, hardwood floors and PMM street. Pontiac Northern area. ONLY *13,580 ON FHA OR Gl TERMS. BE SELF EMPLOYED W* are eltorfna a dairy supreme store. Excellent location on busy highway, clean modern building, records avaltobto to In-forested party. Call tor further information. • 674-2236 , McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 1 5448 HIGHLAND RO.I bedroom ranch Ideal tor a handyman. Feature* Include partial aluminum tiding, lull dining room and IVi-car garage. Total price *7950 tor to* home and 2 teres. Call right away for more particulars. ACRES, NORTHEAST of Pontiac, r 1M' *_631', 334 per month. Brian, ______________ ________________Inc. 623-8702. one car garage. Don't welt on this 4 LARGE" waterfbomt m. on*. Call today. No. 10-31. waterfront tots HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS Sharp dean trl-leval close to Oxbow Lako Maturing 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, largo family room, like new carpet and drapaa, attached 2-oor garage and larae fenced yard. You will be proud to coll this your homo so why not moke on appointment to see It right aWey. NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. At Lake Angelus L t k * v I * w Estates. West on Walton to Clin-tonville Rd., to Lako Angelus Rood, RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 474-4)47 Schoolhouso Lake, water, paved street and street lights. OR *-145*. Income Property 50 216 RDED LOTS, Elizabeth Shore*. cash or forma. 3*5-7577. . ACRE HOMESITE with lak* privilege!, 611-0(71. 5 ROLLING ACRES, N. of Oxford, *30 mo., w x MS', Brian, Inc., 623-0702. 10 ACRES, ROLLING, WITH TREES *10,800. 428-2013 MODEL WE BUILD On your lot, or ours, t bedroom alum, sided rancher. Full basement, oak floors, ceramic bath, Formica counter tops, built-in range. All this for *14,750. MODEL AT 5745 DWIGHT DIRECTIONS: M-5? to Airport Rd., right on Airport Rd. to Dwight. Modal open dolly 5 to I p.m. WEST SIDE. 9 rooms. 216 baths, used as 2 unit. Very pood rental area. Home In good condition. Close to General Hospital. Just *16,500 cash to axlsting mortgage. FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS ere lust part of tho features of this sharp 6 room and bath horn*. Carpeted living room, lull basemont, gas heat. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron ••■V ivuiiff evil wwowiiswiK; «*■> •■«■•/ blecktop drive, 2' car garage. Just *15,950 with "0" down on FHA. Call nowl BEAUTIFUL LOT Over s half acre In size and lust outside to* village of Clarkston. 2-bedroom homo with room for OX' pension and featuring attached !■ car parage, basement, family room and paved street. Offered at only 822,900. Call right away tor your personal appointment. , WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME*" Times Realty FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO 9 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234X00 REALTQR Open 9-9 I Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 49 mm LAKE ORION AREA No. 22 NEAR PAINT CREEKI Three bedroom 2‘story home, with-basement, ----— and paved atr"* ‘' * ------- PROGRAM!! ANTE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK “RANCH HOME with place, basement and oarage. GUARANTEE PROG RAM It NO. 41 FIVE MINUTE WALK No. 74 TO SCHOOL end five mlnuto drive to Pontiac Mall. 3 bedrooms. basement, rec. roam, modem/kltchen and carpeting throughout. now i a|k about Our guarantee programi ROCHESTER AREA ^ / No. 78 GET THE'JUMP on mlt'j bad room brick priced at $21,950. Large !W!Y. roonu gerape, jmd.located Jn.a.pqputor area. BE FIRST i BE HAPPYII ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I LAKE ORION AREA No »2.u5.51PRP0!L£?L9?,,,At' Rome, priced below dupllcatlc. car garage, basement, dining ram end fireplace, CALL TOD, ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMtl " ’J7 ionf 2 DAYII SIX NEW MODELS 5ft2f!ivR,iAj?E2f,J,Ai-S'„SfJ-IT.iEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH quality materials, one to meet your needs,and POCKETBOOK. —' CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 i m Pontiac 338-7161 ^ 0RI0N/0XF0RD 628-4211 UMON^AKE , '36*4171 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY 18 ACRES NEAR Clarkston, over 100 ft. road frontage, already surveyed 3 min u I"*® 17 lots, zoned residential - FAMILY *17,500 — Terms. INCOME , 1 MENZIES On Oakland Av*. Modern 5 reams,Office: 425-5485 Eves., Sun., 425-5015 and bath, shewing abproximately,30 ACRES OUT ON Whit* Lai $350 per month .incoma. Can b* Road, (900 par acre. 343-5131, purchased on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 AT ROCHESTER 10 APARTMENTS — In an* brick building with city water and sewar. *50,000 will handl* on land contract purchase. For full details call ut. I ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp., woodad, secluded, flowing stream, looo' frontaga, *400 par acre. 343-— - — ff" 4413 or 485-1404. UNIT APARTMENT — Paved parking, city Improvements. *15,000 dawn. Ml. of financing arranged. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University . 451-*)41 LET YOUR RENTS Pay tor these 5 units, zone commercial an *4x240* let. A-l condition. UL 2-2342. 30 ACRES 10 minutes to 1-75, priced for quick sal*, <6 milt off M-15, $15,200 Term*. AVON TOWNSHIP Adam$ Road north of Walton. 29 acres, 16 mil* to future high school, form*. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 9 acres with 1100' railroad frontage, Wefertord Township close fo t-75. $39,500, terms. N0RTHSIDE 4 FAMILY INCOME — $0,500 down, 40 pet. return on down payment. BATEMAN NEAR WHITE LAKE 3 TO 5 ACRE PARCELS, ROLLING LAND WITH TREES. PRICED RIGHT. IS PEA CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR *3400__________Eve*. <7*9272 NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. It acre triangle pare*) bordering Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two 1-75 exits. Ideal for commercial development If zoned. 125,000. Lucll* Knight Real Estate. 494-7142 or CE 5-2547. OUT BEYOND A COMMONPLACE can. own your awn )) acre rolling homaa for as llttlt as 3990 down. We: nay* 5 parcels to chaos* from, all Mpurlng a stream, partial wood#’and vary rolling terrain. Call now far your prlv. a> polntmant. Brian Realty, Open Sunday 1-4.42*0708. OUT BEYOND A COMMONPLACE II ACRES N. OP CLARKSTON, you can awn your awn II acre rolling home* far a* little as $990 dawn. W* have 5 parcels to chaos* from, all featuring a stream, partial weed* and .vary retting terrain. Call new tor your prlv. appointment. Brian Realty, Open Sunday 1-4, 423-0702. SLOPING 16 ACRE WOODED let In 34,000, 493- PRIVATE PARADISE One* In awhile a parcel ef real astat* coma* along that has alt th* possibilities ef your awn pared Isa. W* have lust listed such a parcel. It has 49 acres of gently rolling hills and vallays plus a crystal clear 5 acre lake, that abound* with fish and wildlife. Discreetly located In Brandon Twp., lust off main paved road. If you're not Interested, how about your local church, YMCA, Bay Scouts, ate? This could make that camp a Nature Study area they have bean looking for. Owner will hold land contract. First time offered. Hurry! PRETTY AS A PICTURE- very good looking 3 bedroom V J I 1 V yk. A J ranr-k hnma Ketll* In 1BU ranch horn* built In 1945 and located In solid residential section in Aubum Heights area. Full basement with GAS heat plus attached 2.. cer garage. INVESTMENT «, COMMERCIAL CD. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 177 S. Telegraph Rd. ' 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, Sat. f, Sun.-CALL 473-1747 ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-2211 SCHOOL- HOUSE LAKE, excellent Waterford building elt* on Shewn** Lana, tacrlflc* at $7,908 tor quick tele. Waterford Resit?, 473-1273. 160 ACRES Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes ■TIOIIIN x.. cer > e r s II .[ ,7. «i«. 111 C Aluminum siding and brick front; O/4-o IUj MIS trim. Oak floors. Ideal yard with chain link fencing complete. *27.508. SEE ITI . , “ SI 473-7M7 $700 DOWN- ! Clarkston. Starting at *11,500. 673-6176. 116 ' milts from Dixie Hwy. In Oakland County. Wall In th* path of progress. 116 miles of reed frontage. *1000 par acre. Possible farms. Other parcels a I so ’ave liable. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 Highland Plus closing cost* to quallflad buyer will move you Into this large 7 room and bath home, all on 1 floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, cheery ‘breakfast room, full basement and fireplace In Hiring room. Alta has 2 car garage. , BIG FAMILLY' MAN ATTENTION- > Older 4 bedroom home ideal far toe large family. Including living room, dining ream, sewing roam and kitchen on tot main floor with 4 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement with gas heat and pas* bath. Extra clean and neat| throughout. Close to downtown Pontiac. Sharp! 4-H REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONt 4! Twin L*k*t. Hot He f uinn't , IravvU days, warm nights won't / frazzle you In this levafy 3 bedroom brick with walk-out basement, family room, 2 car garage. Superbly landscaped. Sandy baach. Just mutt M teen! Price — $59,500, terms available. 5144 Dixie Hwy. After 5 p.m. OR 341455 *33-1400 OR 3-2391 HERRINGTON HILLS— Only $3000 down and assume to* mortgage on this vary shire 3 bedroom brick ranch horn*. 116 ,- baths and attached carport. • , Loaded with extras. This is a ■CttfltEf tolv)iril«*rn*tit. $M THI$I', A Waterfront Bargain tO'xlKr sit*. Mil** of water, excellent neighborhood, ctfy water, paved (treat. By owner, $7,500. Phone Pontiac. 412-1244. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1,458 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE M145 I LOBDELL LAKE subdivision, large front lots $4200 up. Lpkt privileges lets $21800 up. Meal location multi layal homas. 30 minutes tq Pontiac. Write Owner S»ln#h,m Mich LAKE FRONT HOMES. New end Used. _ J. L. Dally ,Co. EM A GOOD WAY ; TO LIVE SMITH MACEDAY LAKE Ideal lot for hem* In on* of th* best areas ter fishing and boating in Oakland County. SPRINGFIELD TWP. 53 acres, high on a hill with eamo woods. Lint than *1,008 par acre with asy farm*. COUNTRY ACRES 216 ACRES, complatUiy Woodad, $4,995, if par (ant dawn. 10 ACRES, Lapaar area, wide read frontaga and all good land. Many parcels to choose from, $5,850, $900 down. The Rolf# H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 („ Ml VACANT LOT IN Metambr* Mobil* ' Estate, taka ever payment, 145 par month wlttf $400 down. Call owner 731-5985. • ; . WATERFRONT ON SChootoous* Laka, *7,500, will taka reasonable otter tor cash. 473-1273, Waterford Rlty, 23 ACRES on blacktop road, S12450, 10 par cant dawn. 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and ev*r 1100' at read frontage. *4(7 par acre. Telal prlca S7M0G terms. Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 1 1 1 C. PAN0US INC, Realtor .. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 430 M-l.£i . ' \ Ortonvlllc CALL COLLECT te-W* 2 Acre* on blacktop read, near Oxford. *1280 par acre, tarms. 10 Acres f**near Oxford, (4M0( forms. 17.8/ acre* with Me*, petal, and good building alta, SIIJQli. ' 25 Acre* Matamora, $15,800. DA 1-2515 A"- ■ n A 1 h\ MV V Mm - «idlS * X\m\ m Bfi —?;r "■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7; 1969 XSK tjltl Amagi _____________54 Sate Business Property 57 liiLn Opportunities 59 Swops Rochester near new Men ’^■BeCtteais. esjio. ai-m*. iriicf Or • three, four, fen, twenty one or tony tow acre parcels thet ley perfect. Close to Drytten and llte right spot ler Me small farm location you are looking tor. Only 2S per cent down on land contract, nothing Ilka II. 4 BUILDING SITES- Located on paved road wllhln 1 mile of Holly on blacktop .road Each alto 160x200. Only Mt5 dn. with with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-11*5 Office Open Sunday 1 ‘till 4 . Sate Farms 56 I ' \ t' 10 Acres In Addison \\ \ \ VfHenty of room for horses one \\ mk ‘ fcMit Partially complete split lave ___MNPTlevei home with 5 bedroom potential. . equipment barn, smell horse stable, 2 car garage 3311 Lake George Road $10,000.00 Down 5 BEDROOMS end plenty of room to garden. 116 Scrlpps Rd., jus* West of M-24. Near Orton High School. FULL PRICE ONLY $19,900.00 LADD'S OF PONTIAC »r-J300 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean s "Michigan's Perm Reel Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldweter, Mich. Ph.: 512. 8HW,. T ,.________________ HOWARD T. KEATING How Long Since You've Seen ANNETT OFFERS 5.7 ACRES - ZONED C-2 ideal spot tor multlpla or motel Pontiac Twp., Opdyke Read near 1-73 end M-st. Oakland University end Community Collage. Water end Sewer soon. Lend contract available. 7062 SQ. FT. BUILDINGS Open span 5212 sq. ft., cement block, steel beams. Zoned light manufacturing. Near airport on M-S9. *85,000,110,000 down. CHURCH, FUNERAL HOME Or Union Hall. Largt rooms, Includes living quarter^. Near F&ntlac Central ’ High \ .School. Extra lo(.w parking.}! L ^ MONtrCALM'ilSAR RALl Over 2 acres! 543 f». frontage. *39,700. $10,000 down. ENTRANCE J. L. HUDSON Pontiac Mall ecress street, 202x230 with frontage on street In rear, water end sewer. 11125 front foot, total *237,500. * OAKLAND AVE. - ZONED C-3 9200 eq. ft. bldg.. Ideal tor. car sales, display or most any business. Up to 7 acres available, can have as much land as needed. FOOD TAKE OOT , _ '. Small restaurant, Ideal for this busy corner, Dixie 8, Kennett Rd. $29,700, *0.000 down. DRY CLEANING AND laundry pick UP store, good business, route, and truck. *74-2605 attar 6 p.m. GIFT SHOP WoU-fstaMlshad, Illness forest tala. 3634)242. HOLLY OPPICE EGG FACTORY 63 CARNIVAL t“T Fur Wont Ads Dial 334-498:1 CHAIN SAW tor welding outfit., Or air compraudr. 635-3745. MpNEY_FOR_f06ySES SCUBA GEAR. Swap tor 7 or tall SUB.; 331-6046. SWAP BOLENS GARDEN tractor sxr euLcna vxxucn iraciur, tor boat and motor or1 snowmobile. I FB RGWiiaftor 3 p.m. W SNOWMOBILE. SWAP tor boat and 3 motor. 8*50. 33L6846 aft. 9. 3 SWAP AND TAKE China Cabinet tor chord organ, with double keyboard, In good condition. FE 8-2191 egg factory with 40x200 modern bunding containing 2 refrigerated ______________________________________ coolers, washing and candling swap 3250 3 PIECE black pearl equipment. Tractor, manure arum set for 160 or 305 Honda. 662- cleaner and many othar Items. Alto Included wIM this 8 acre tile It a 3 bedroom brick ranch home built in 1965. Full finished basement and family room WIM fireplace. Horn* electrically heated. This business will maka you lood living and pdy for Itself that)” 10 year\ Full 'prl f**0- '1 v....1 v WE BUILD—TRADE ' ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch pdy for Itself |n ears. Full V1^, 4173. t6~ WANT TO TRADE 1969 Snow Prince snowmobile, 2 cyl. 400 CC angina, only 7 hrt. running time, for, used car. OR 3-7379. ■ . V • » «SS9® I car. OR 3-7379. WANT TO TRADE My aqully In my t home on Rockwall In Pontiac for \ boat motor dr whatV have v Phone 330-6993. START YOUR own little business perttlme, for as little as 3200 In fast growing soap growing company, financial ground floor opportunity, call Glenn Flake, I a.m. to 10 a.m., 335-4706. Salt Clothing _____^ 64 Hotly Plate A GOOD SELECTION of summer ORCHARD LAKE RD. Pontlpc, 2500 sq. ft. bldg., excellent condition. Ideal for of; flees, beauty shoo, doctor or business. 529,500, terms. HURON ST.—W. OF TELEGRAPH Corner 202.x 230 ft., water and sewer. *195,000, lend can be divided. ROCHESTER—MAIN STREET 14,000 SQ. ft. bldg. Lot 180x150 Dlus elley at rear. Formerly used as Industrial. 5100,000, terms. May be leased. Sunoco SUN OIL C0„ SUPER MARKET Other Industrial and Commercial Properties Attar 5 p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 WE WILL Realtors With S.D.D. and S.D.M. License, doing more Man 3600,000 gross annually. tn a fine, fast-growing neighborhood if you are looking for a money-making business don't overlook Mis one. Shown by appointment only. clothing. Coma and browse. You're -sure. to find something for the whole family. Expand your wardrobe for e smell price. The Opportunity Shop St. James Church Birmingham...,,—„ __Michigan SIZE 0 SUMMER Wedding dress with 0‘ treln. Bast offer. 673-5039 after 6. « WEDDING GOWN, slip and vail, slza 10, 350. Needs cleaning. 335-0006. By Dick Tamer Far Sate Mlscoliaaoous 67 Far Sate Miscellaueeos 67 Musical Goods Sale Household Goods . 65 # nm hy hm, h*. tjh Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 HARDWARE 32.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S Pine* stumped fences White birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees Farm brick roof that needs Oft F Huron St : *12-000 will get you Started In this Bal«iwb?^*Wa!8!J*^si» . ZO t. Huron DT. finpbusiness. Owner Is retiring end ,46‘ ■aJH25 J,»252lro- - l'*M3 338*0466 uima nnnH man tn mntlnna —. “r.rw FARRELL Choice 120xl00-Zoned Cl Ideal for doctor, dentist or attorney's office. Elizabeth Lake Rd,, Land contract terms. FARRELL REALTY 52"It." 12405 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiaf »L_,_____________ - _____________ s some good man to oontlnua the business. A good franchise Is available. .....—------------, These we saw, when we visited this- reel "FARMERS . FARM" suitable for dairy, feeder cattle or horses. Shady lanes for bridle paths, between beautiful _pin* stumps and stone fences, under cultivation. Modern farmhouse, good painting, bam a Mitkhouse 12x12, chicken house,.--------------— concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Roomj RETAIL HARDWARE STOR_E^ An-In barn for 12 box stalls or dairy cows. Woodshed 15x15. Tool shed 40x45. 2 car garage. (Gravel floor) Outbuildings in good condition. The Are you looking for a business or investment property. We have many to choose from. Let us help you find what you are looking for. Call today, open 'til 9 p.m. each evening. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 1571 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Mich. Evas. *911 9; Sat. I ROUND MAPLE TABLE hL chairs, full size bad, complete, 390 Call 335-3920. DOOR FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition, $50. Af 901 Round Lake, Union Lake. 2—antique dressers with mirrors, 1 — g a n u I n e- Franklin stove, 1—breakfast set. 604-5375. 103 Summit St. Milford. 332-6552 is' neat and clean soma wa've seen. Corn crib holds 2MD crates of corn. A good Investment. Near cloverleaf to new US 21 to Port Huron when constructed. Also suitable for private plane airstrip with very little mess grading. 11 acres of woods at rear. Fronts on asphalt and gravel road. Suitable for eventual or Immediate subdividing. No marsh. Gates good. In land bank. House now rents for SlOO per month. Texes S290. Priced at *55,500 tor 01.39 acres. 29-per cent down. 6VS per cent land contract. Feld up In IS years or less. Survtyed by registered surveyor. Soil analysis shows McBride, Mancelona and Caret toll. (Black nual grots sales over 3200,000. Located in downtown Cadillac, witoin a block of boM banks. Also we offer: Warehouse or store building on Highway U.S. 131 lust VS mile North of Cadillac. Approximately 15,000 sq. f a e t building. 150 feet ol highway frontage with railroad and airport to Tire Business 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 3209. Cash, terms. I a y - a w a y, Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — , FE 4-7001. Retell tires and batteries on busy; ' i~iuiu<- M-15 near Ortonvllle. Solid 40x60 3 “iL, building, fully equipped. Can be In- X PANGUS, Realtors Tag* wnn raiiiuau any •••Fwe i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the rear. Two.loedifig docks, plusi 43E M-15 Ortonvllle office area. Includes Targe parking! CALL COLLECT 627-2015 or storage aree, enclosed by chain link fence. Interested should contact. Floyd E: Sundstrom Broker Cadillac, Michigan Area Code 616-775-5581 or 616-775-5184 TAVERN BAR, Liquor license applied for, is minutes southwest of Pontiac, 015,000 down Including property and building on large corner lot. Hoose Realty, 624-1460, 4 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN bedroom set, .coat-0600, sell for 3200. 052-9667. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 097. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6042' SELL OR LEASE Manceiona ana ».erai sun. ivw--,poNTIAC — Manufacturing piam. ss sss A;siru! want 7° IFSL/W buginibss? )9x 12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Definitely, Realtor Partridge, Is the L 11H bird to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, 334- *j«* ----------------aUj-----—- Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ......... 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3290 OR 634-9025 Evening Calls Welcome railroad siding, 2 truck wells, tank storage, air conditioned offices, parking area. Contact J. Alt, Vulcan Laboratories, 336-4767. Business Opportunities 59 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FARM HOME 15 seres of choice lend, 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, huge dining room, largo kitchen, , baths, basement, 2 ear garage, large hern and ether out buildings In Commerce Twp. between IJnton Lake and Milford. Price 337,500, large down payment required. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _________ 363-7101 1-QUESTIONS FOR INVESTORS I — Is Washington getting too much of your money? Tex money. 3 — Having trouble-disposing dt your Investment properties without paying a heavy capital gains tax? If, so canted Commercial Exchange Dept. HOWARD T. KEATING Inflation is Different things to different people. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236 __________ MLS IS UNIT TRAILER PARK bordering lake, also laundromat — sporting good store, and miniature race track- on Main St.' of North Oakland County town. It would be hard to obtain a better deal than You can make money here. Gulf stations In and around Pontiac area for lease. Both with bays and without. High gailonage potential In all locations. You need only a small investment — we are more concerned with Me right kind of Individual. Call immediately, Gus Campbell/ er Larry Trtpack, 674-3184. ______________■ Sait Land Contracts 60 CASH FOR-LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 SOLD FOR 37,850, 32,000 down, 7 per cent interest, 065 monthly payments. Will discount 31,053. Other land contracts available at good discounts. Call and ask tor Charles Pangus. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK naro to uuiom a ueuv, - «,«,«■ nil Ortonvllle this for only 1139,000 including CALL COLLECT 627-2015 stock. 25 per cent down. Will con-! call collect #z/-zeu------- sider other reel estate In trade Older couple stepping down To us It's paving 50 cents for parking to avoid paying SI fin* for over parking/-while going In tojpay 10 cents for a 5 cent cup of coffee. Quoted from T. C. News, Winter Garden, Florida. BUT Tht prlct of this farm Is not Inflationary — at 81750 per acre — In an area where land Is selling for $3/000 per acre. Approximately V» milt road frontage, approximately 1 mile lake frontage. By surveyors report: 87 workable# acres out of 113. Some of the 113 acres extend Into the lake. Has the making of a beautiful development with island o r recreational area or overnight camping sift. On Nelsey Rd. lust off Anderson villa Rd. UNDERWOOD 625-2615 If no answer, EVES. 625-3125 AUTO WASH — Automatic car Mash 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor Lapeer that needs an owner-! 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1161 agariTlf ""THTty 'T*TT1V ifn** and| ----Open Eves, 'til 6 p.m. take over existing payments. ^ ..... Realty, 446 fTV.TU™ ! Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 2996 or 6644121 BEAUTY SALON, excellent location, reasonable price, money-maker tor right person. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-17, Pontiac. BEAUTIFUL SANDY BaMIng beach, docks, boats, picnic area, con- docks, DoatS, picnic area, w cession stand and year-round rent* ai income of *506 per month for 6 units . . . plus owner* year-round home. Vacationers galore utoo pay entrance gate fee, b u * I net s established 25 years. Wonderful fishing on private lake, be v°ur own boss, line business opportunity on land contract. Wa trade. FRUSHOUR REALTY 676-2265 BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OF DAVISBURG Lake has good shou ____ no stumps. No boulders or hidden barn foun-dabonds for excavators. No air or water pollution. Never stagnant WCMCI HUMUIIWII. I-O-C. HU water. It's movement regulated by ’"".wy dam. Fishing for property owners. Rural atmosphara. On blacktop road. Large deep lot, restricted. Leke lots priced from $6300, a few at 36950. Back lots from 33400 to 33600. Good for future Investment or a more abundant life for today. CLASS C-SDM Sportsman paradise. Trout capitol of Michigan. Some of the best of skiing end snowmobiling. • High gross in ber; On 5 acres. Includes 2 bedroom home end guest cottage. Only 320400 down._____ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 363-3482. 1 MILLION 'Across From the Mall" 12x16 BEIGE NYLON carpet with pad, sofa and chair, and dinette chair frames. 642-74S3. 54 YARDS OF AVOCADO Green SOI nylon carpeting, 10 mas. old. S400. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. Phone 473-7771. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor but-ton holes,, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features for easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons, too! Full price, $45.95. Call Midwest Appli-ance, 9-9 Dally, 334-3312. Used “Look who’s steamed up over my report card drop-out from adult evening classes!” Sale Household Goods 65 COUCH AND CHAIR, aqua blue, with 2 and tables, coffee table, 3150; gas stova, 370, 6824195. CARPETING Must sacrifice hundreds of yards of batter carpeting, 100 par' cant continuous fllamam nylon at only 14.95 a square eard. estimates call 681-2383. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ELECTRIC STOVE, 325; Gas stove, 835; Refrigerator with top frtezar, 349; Wringer washer, 840, G. Harris, FE 5-2766. FURNITURE AND ANTIOUIS Seal/ hide-a-bed. maple table, 4 chairs, maple Deacons banch. 627-3620. FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, arm caps, self-decked. Sold for $279, balance due $192 cash or 110 momhly, • Walnut bedroom aulta, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed.-Sold for 3149, balance due 397 cash or tto monthly. Hollywood Twin bad, complete with headboard, frame, mattresses and boxspring, only 369 cash or 310 monthly. Bunkbed, complete wIM rails, slats, ladder, guardrail and mattresses, only 395 cash or 310 monthly. French . Provincial sofa 6 n d matching chair, zlpoared reversible cushions. Sold tor $239, balance due $174 cash or $10 monthly. Mediterranean bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Sold tor $259, balance dut $186 cash or 810 monthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, zipparad reversible cushions, salt-decked. Sold tor $299, balancq due $195 cash or $10 monthly. Hide-a-bed. full 4" poly mattress. Sold tor 5219, balance due $192 cash or $10 monthly. California modern sofa and chair, zipparad reversible cushions. Sold tor $299, balance due $227 cash or $12 monthly. Solo Household Goods 65 SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS Just low low prices, not so called raoosstsslon at fantastic savings whtrt a salesman hat to com* to your house to show you the mechlnt and ends up trying to sail an off brand model for $200 or mare. New 1949 Heavy duty White with '20 year guarantee on parts and labor, built In zig zag for buttonholes, mending, overcasting, saw on buttons, hems, etc. Just set zlg zag dial and saw, our low price $89 with case or lust $109 In lovely cabinet, other model at comparable saving. 401-2313. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SAVE $224 r FLOWEk|b'BOFA, LIKE NEW fxtf' Linoleum rug*. «.ts ea. Plastic wall tlto t.i'-'-.v 'V*® Ceiling tile — wail paneling,. BAG TII8. FE 4-9967, 1075 W, ____ Huron. aU'6“ WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12 pitch, tit each. 427-3628. 13 AWNINGS, Flbarglas, contort 683-SI 24. 16' BERRY GARAGE door and hardware. 360, FE 4-1194. • 39 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, 3300; It In,, floor machine, 1200, All never used. 335-2033. 8200, ORIGINAL OWNER, electric axar-cyd* In good condition. Aft. 6 .m. 02-1113. ____- ' 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, It cubic d*ap ftwi*, upright, 300 Bay, corner Featfrerstone. LAWN SPRINKLING ...__________ Inch Plastic pipe, $3.65 per HKb',1" w plastic pipe, 5.61 per 100, jvo T plastic' tfps, 38.51 Par 100, 1 VS K ALL SjkEL J’ORTABLE'boat docks “ '"^‘mpHilNG WITH Wacktr. itall, 'torjrit. 3314966. ’ _ ADDITIONS, ROOFING and siding, wholesale plus supervision. 331-6IM. Air compressor' i h.o. Tandem trailer for moving, tractor, never used. Spring tooth drag. Blacksmith forge, 6 It, fertilizer spreader. Heavy chain tall. Pulleys. Cables, wet grinding stone. MIsci VI 3-4942. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN r FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC DRY Coolers 399.50, -Exhaust systems 350. Adding machines $39.50. p o r t * b I a typewriters 329.50. Desks 424.50. IBM's $49.50. .Calculators 399.50, isms wv.av. ^.aicuiaiurs vrv.ov. Checkwrlters $19.50. Comptometer* 339.50, Files $19.99. Typewriter tables $7.99. Rsglstsrs $39. Steno chairs. $12.50. 32' wooden shelving $15. Postage meters and assorted office furniture below cost. 543-6404. Business Equipment. Oil Basament-Garage Sal* painting furniture, cloMlng, 4015 Edmore and Denby Drayton Woods Frl. Sat' May 9-10 all day. BASEMENT SALE: POOL table, liras, refrigerator, hair dryer, clothing, ladles, men. Infants, nursary Items and Mlsc. 12 to 7 p.m.. May 9« 10, 11, 1361 Millar Rd. Lake Orion. BAS6MENT SALE: Furniture clothing, dishes, toys etc. 61 E New York off Baldwin batwean 1 and 11, between 12 and 6 p.m. BABY FURNITURE AND clothes for salt, vary good condition, 674-3341. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4506 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9797. ' CUSTODIAN EQUIPMENT, $250. • - 474-4365;__- ■ COCA-COLA COOLER, electric, 64 bottle capacity. RE 2-2509. CLEAN~feUGS, LIKE new, so easy to do with Buie Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tot sale, G. A.'Thompson &„Son, 7005 M-59 W. GAS-OIL FURNACES and beflsrs. Will Inatsll, used paa boilers. H Biles, 635-1301. 674-4341 , f ''.gi ■ ■gi'WKad aw^Bgwia- qfRWMfaH* * HOT WATEtt HUATBRS. 30 gallon, gas Consumtrs approved. 1*9.50 value, *39.95 and I49.n, marrad Also alactrto and butane heaters. Terrific values; Michigan Fiuoras-cant, 393 Orchard Lake •?» 16. JOHN DEERE L tractor and aquldmentf 2V9 J h.p. gas angina; rotoflllar; 2" gas dratoaga pump; '62 Ford Oatoxle 2 dr. Mlsc. OR 3-1192. LIGHT POLES, 25' with ratlactors. $25, Moray’s Qelf and Counthf Cluh ittlO Union Lk. Rd. systems, plastic pipe, $10.01 par UK). O. Thompson 8, Bon. 7005 M-39 W. LARGE REFRIGERATOR SIsTlarga Polaroid , tend camera with cate and) flash >825, pair walnut and triaok ItaMer modern chairs 315 pr~ *73-0478. Big LAWN SPRINKLING' pUmps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p,\ priced from 392.50. G. A. Thompson and son, 7005 M-59 w. MOTHERS DAY, GIFTS, glassware. ■t Imoorts and handmadas, free gif* wrapping, ping' cone gifts,-" 152 w. Montcalm, Pontiac. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, maior appliances, dining room suits,-pc. living room sectional, and tables, draperies, fhlsc. Items. 3128 St. Clair Or., Avon Two., Adams and Auburn area. » GIBSON JUMBO BODY folk guitar, 875. 482-5671 »tt AlTPAUl,Y ;OR &3800 ' H /Eves. 673-9272 for! high volume service station lease In the Pontiac area. This '/ ' , DRY CLEANERS | Well established end profitable business. Retiring. 387 Orchard Lk. Rd., Ponttec. • __ _] OWNER RETIRED 1 Your opportunity to purchase large corner parcel on 2 paved highways. Approx. 1,800 sq. ft. building. Hying quarters up, store with equipment down. Ideal tor lawn and garden equipment and trailer . park, etc. Immediate possession. ONLY 35,000 DOWN ON MIND CONTRACT. CALL FOR DETAILS. , station is now open end Jtas had the same operator for the past a years, paid training and financing are available. For further Information call Detroit, 341-5000, ext. 362. Evenings call Jim Krueger, Plymouth, 455-3895. / Partridge IT'S VACANT >240 so. ft. (stick building, corner lot. Only 312,750, terms. CALL TODAY. -V' WIDEMAN, Realtor 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SAVE YOUR FRANCHISE FEES Here Is a ready made one. I guarantee this restaurant is the finest one you have ever gash. Grossing 3132,000.00. - Northwest of Bloomfield Hills. Try 315,000 down. Call now for appointment. / NORTHERN BAR S p o r (man's Paradise—excellent location, Real clean with jiving quarters. Satisfactory grads. Property and business 315,000 down; balance on easy terms. Call tor ."appointment. No. 14-57ID-B,' JlZJK.ifUROM *T, EVE. CAU- • . 335-0*69 F0R FREE CATALOG' ; I PARTRID6E REAL ESTATE ■"- . . /,* r, 1050 wW Huron st., Fattftao' ,f WWBlt M >. ,a i48tani 1 wmtsp > 1466 S. Lapaar Rd. / MY 3-62621 Open hitei'til 9 YOUR. HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop' the bill collector — stop all your cradit problems — we have millions-of ttollars for mortgagee — widows, dlvorcaes, and people with tad cradit are O.Ki with us. Aiw-Rlsk Mortgage Co. . 4.-398-7^04 (Cptl now — tor7 a confidential personal intarvtew). , Monguye Loans NEED UP TO $5,000? 62 You may ta surprised hew cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or . remodel your present horns by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc, 1406 Pontiac State. Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swops -f 63 1963 LEMANS TEMPEST Hardtop sports coupe, 4 cyl.. Good tires, radio and heater; good body, nog ii or will swap !or\amaMrt-\eM,A'"‘‘ 3259. \ . V » -V springs, lamps); bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for S393 — 110 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center APARTMENT SIZED^GAS Stove and ratrlgarator; automatic. washer, S25; alec, dryer; nice elec, stove 320; portable dishwasher) "" console TV 669-9483. ■ ■ "REFRIGERA- APARTMENT, SIZE _______ TOR, good condition, $50. 673-8179 afttr 6:00. ___________' A — PLENTY OF USED washers, stove*,, refrigerator*, and trade-in novel,, rvingnmiori, ohu 11 auw-iii furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-6*42._________ BENDIX AUTOMATIC washer. $20. 624-2293. ...... y!_____ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles,. trundle tads, triple trundle tads and bunk beds .complete, 349.50 and Ut>. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7381. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond' Naadlas BSR 4-speed changer $89 Or SJ par month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tuos., Sat. 10:154, KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234; LIKE NEW, $500 TAKES,all. Gold 9' couch, 2 loosei. pillow tack barrel brown chairs; temp, 1 Lant bom-mode table, l Lana Wedge. 3650 Hl-Dale, Lake Orion.___________ LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 5349 up. Paartqn's Furniture, 6*0 Auburn Ave. FE 4-7811._________- COLOR TVS REPOSSESSED LIVING ROOMS, BRAND n*W, about ve price Utile Joe'*, 1*61 Baldwin, MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER with pump. $40. 681-8669. BUY OF THE MONTH Matching Range and refrigerator, GE. Harvest gold. Ilka new Guaranteed Free-Delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET/TE^MS Goodyear Service Sfore 1370 Wide Track 1 Pontiac, Mich, PHONE 33>*169 Jpe'i BUNKBEDS, ABOUT, ve prlapLIttle S, 1461 BaWwiti, FE $6642. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Large and amall size, (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) table*. In 3-, 5- and 7-pc, sets, 324.95 up.. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn t FE 4,7111 'Soil*, NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 model. Take over payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FB *<905 OLD MORRIS CHAIR. Rol-a-way Several to choose from 5249 and up Free delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET TERM* Myers let pump, never used, $75. OR 4-2194.____________ CORVETTE TOP, OAK cabinet, library desk,. TOP, OAK CHINA library desk,, rocking chairs, small kitchen set, vanity tabla, boudoir chair and clothing. 363-7710. POMESTIC "USA" sawing machine, boys bikes 24", 20" high rlsa, bast offer. OR 3-5007. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever tha bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, ’ with sand blasted. Swan iteslgn, 328.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-» W. ELECTRIC HOSPITAL tad. Ilka new. 642-7351. I ; ■ • 1 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, safety switches, renewable fuses.'- Low, low prices. . BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.___i 333-7161 Baldwin near 1-75. Tues. through Sat, ________, ;__ RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday May Wednesday a, 8, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. sponsored by tha Golf Manor Ladles auxiliary, 8753 Buffalo Dr., Union Lake. RUMMAGE SALE: May 7 8, I, 10 to 4 o.m. 2546 Williams Laks Rd. 1 mite north off Mj59. otter takas It. 550 N. Parry Cor. Olanwood 8. Ferry._________ Sporting Goods 74 9' X 18' TENT AND Apache Tent trailer. 673-6101. 1968 MATCHED SPALDING ELITE, woods and Irons, used 8 times# like new, were 8400 new, now 1210. 363-5645. AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trad*. Opdyke Hardware _____FE 8-6686 AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where tha action Is. Through swamps, sand,.snow, Ic* and even water. Com* on In and saa It tn action. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. RUMMAGE SALp: Prices reduced, 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 682-9440 yyed. and. ThVs. Only. 33 E. BAR SIZE vXCCEY. POOL TABLE,,, .slat* top, 3 mo. Must sell, $425/ Newport off Baldwin. RUAAMAGE SALE Family clothing, household Items, furniture. Cross af Christ Lutheran Church. Lone Pina and Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. May 7 from to a.m. to I p.m. May 8 from to a.m. to 6 p.m. SUPER STUFF, Sura nufi That's Blue Lustra tor cleaning rugs and upholatery. Rent electric shampooer, 31, Tom'a Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Av*. STALL SHOWER COMPLETE with faucets and curtalnt. 369.50 value 334.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 314.95. Toilets $11.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-9462-37. \ FREE HORSE MANURE, 1354 Malcolm, Union J:ake. 343-5582. ___ FURNACES, GAS OR "oil. Fast In staieltlon. Terms. 331-6966. FOR SALE USEABLE rummage. Gas dryer, 250 gal. qll tank, cast Iron kitchen sink, 30 gal. gas hot water heater. Bicycle repair parts. __Interior paneled doors. 62S-4355._ FORMICA REMNANTS,loc a sq. ft. You pick up special discount price on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. tt. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 6 days 7-5,_____________________ SET OF MEN'S WILSON gdff dubs; Polaroid land camera; mechanic's tools; collactlon of racords. 682- (807. - ' ■ ■ ■■ T _____ SUPER-ZENITH hearing ate. Ilk* new. 334-7491,, SHEETROCK, 4x8x39. 81.75 *5. Will hang and finish. 338-696i Elizabeth Leke Rd. BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron COMPLETE GOLF SET. Wilson Irons, Dorman custom woods, tag end cert. All for 185. 673-13*7. ENJOY YOUR VACATION this year at home. Anthony Swimming Pools. A design for your Individual needs. For long lift end low maintenance. Vinyl Interiors. Long life filters, pumps end heaters. Bank financing, call tor appt. today. Rhodes Pools FE 8-2306 __________258 W. Walton FOX DOUBLE 12 model BSE; Remington pump <12 model 170, 3" magnum VR; Luger 3b - caliber carbine revolver, 4125 Baldwin. 391-0905. Fishing Supplies-Boit 75 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lakel 682-2820. RAINBOW TROUT fishing new op*n at Don's Balt Shop, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sun. Equipment and belt furnished. For further information call 781-3108 or com* out to 3360 26 Mil* Rd., Washington, Michigan, lust' W. of Stonay Creak park entrance.__________• uoraii tone 74 GARAGE SALE — MISC. Thurs., Frl., May 8th 8, 9th. 9 to 6 p.m. Pontiac Lk. Rd. to Orchid to • 3463 Ovarfon. OR 341852. ....... Twp LAMP, -. lights, ideal tor work benches, Shops, $19.95 yalu* $12.90. Cell at 6 YARDS OF shredded peat; sis. factory showroom. M i c h if ‘ " dal “'— *— w“ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. 8462.—10 vv; del., also top soli. FE 4-6588. GARAGE SALE. DISHES, lamps, furniture, new snow tires,. lots of clothing — all sizes, 1960 Ponttec station wagon, much mlsc. Thurs., Frl. May i and 9. 010 Slocum off S. Blvd. Auburn Haights. GARAGE — RUMMAGE SALE: 50 gallon olectrlc water heater, used store equipment, fable, clothing and mlac. May 7-8, * to 6 p.m, 1745 Walden Rd. . ______ GARAGE AND RUMMAGE SALE, 995 Lakeviaw, Pontiac. Corner of Lakevlaw $ Tlldan. May 7 through May 10,10 a.m. to 6 p.m.___________ GARAGE SALE, 2062 Durham Off Dequlndre, nr. Auburn, 9-7. GARAGE SALE: B I q o m f I a Orchards, moving out lamps, quality clothes, THE SALVATION ARlAY 1 RED SHIELD STORE ! 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your naedt Clothing, Furniture, Appliances 1a SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout Whit* Lake, W. Bloomfield, Indapindanc* and Waterford Twps., hat yielded several thousand yds. ot fill dirt and day-If you are In . naad of such, w* shall deliver this to you tor tha cost of hauling. OR 1-8935, 6 a.m. to H p.m., Sun. Incl. Used 0ffice~Furniture Warehouse Clearance Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Ponttec, Mich. Phone 335-6169 glassware, - girts never used, etc. Lovely items, mint cond. Thurs. andFrl. e-6. 700 Jamestown, GARAGE SALEf 9-s' p.m. Thursday May 0. 5051 Waterford Rd. (off Maytae) Clarkston. BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks 825 UP, office chairs, blue print til**, typewriters, adding machines, memograohs, off set printing presses, one 6' Hamilton drafting table, 7 and 8’ drafting boards (no (tends) 6 flit cabinets, *chack writers FORBES PRINTING (> OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE. DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or BIRMItfcHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 of state,!WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720'WELU ROTTEOTSTEER MANURfT furniture,! WIIHams Lake. Rd, Drayton Plains | . 451-5745 ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mabry Melton loading fill sand, processed road gravel, Underwood's Lapeer Rd* ‘ ““ --- ---------------- 1 mile north of>75. FE 2-3843. MATURED HORSE manure, mskaa everything grow Ilk* haver before. 35.00 pickup load, your pickup, Large amounts. 420-4430. SCREENED BLACK dirt, past tap. dressing delivered. UL 2-5462.__ S.A.W. SANO AND GRAVEL T All gravel products, fill sand arid dirt, crushed limestone, A-l top soil Week -dirt., Phone 394-0042. All areas delivered.' Hand Tank—Machinery 68 GARAGE SALE A-1 family clothing. Franciscan Star Burst dishes, Revere ware, tlra, paint, TV, GARAGE SALE. WE D N E S D AY through Saturday. 5251 Eastviaw off Maytae near Cllntonvlll* Rd GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE, clothing, all sorts of odds and ends.. Sat., Hay 10, 3130 Ayrshire, Bloomfield Hills. 334-2977. STEREO SAIE1 Large overahipment. of '69 model stereos, also flqor clearance, soma marred and scratched, at 369 with full factory warranty, 32 down, 32 par weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 46825 Van Dyke GREENHOUSE DOUBLE strength _ ' __*561 E. 10 Mil*, I glass. Flower pots, and flats. 391- Dally 10-9 Tues. 'til 9 »56. 739-1010 755-90901 .V.',,.-,'.,. warehouse! sale" open io 0ARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE: May 10, garden tools, household Items, 150 books, bedroom sat, 39120 Mountain View off Franklin Park, Franklin, Michigan, 2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2 5,000 Ford tackho* and loaders, axe. condition. 15'0" flbarglas boat and motor, trailer, 62 W. Montcalm. J,1 1963 CASE 6, USED Bobcat Loader. BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. ________Phona 152-3553 AIR . COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 o 11 University Drive. FE 24)106. COMPLETE SET of Craftsman mechanic tools with chest, never used, 3200. 642-0164. CATERPILLAR $ DOZER Hydraulic blade, 34,000. HD 6 Allis Chal-mer 32,500., 10-12 Yard pull scraper, 3900. 210 LOW noy, 31000. MA 5-2W. 1 ■ bed, bicycle, 26" carpet, ruga, runners. Soma furniture. Mlsc. FE 2-9360.. " j ' PEARSOtAS FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881 • enith. RCA, Phllco etc., TV* color TV and steraos must ta sold. Every Item discounted, no reasonable offer refusdd, terms, sale today and tomorrow' 184, Hltf Appliance, 2416 14 MU*, l mile east ol Woodward. RCA 21" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. set. Excellent condition. Cost 1795, will sail tor 8295. Mlsc. Household items, G. Harris. FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATOR FOR sale, good condition, 350. Call btfor* t p.m. FE 5-7307. ■ RENOVATOR AUTOMAGIC, shampoo, cleans, beautifies, upholstery, rugs, l bottle makes ,3 gallons of the best cleaner you've aver used, 32,49, . Miller Furniture .Co. 144 OFFICE DESKS. Sea StMWy't for your needs.103 N. Cats. PEDAL SEWING MACHINE; night stand. 852-9600. ___________ REFRIGERATOR 635, dryer 845, TV set, apartment stove, bunk tads, freezer, mlac. G; Harris, FE 5-2746; CLDStNG HbMP, LEAVING............ _ _______________ everything must go - MCrifte*, 18|SIGNATURE 19*8 DOUBLE oven •m..to < J>;m. 5*t. May JO- 64A #)4C. rang#. Avocado; geld ' Hamilton . Rd- Bloomtteld yHtegel brocade, Adams chair, Ilk* new, off Mapla tat. Crbnbrook and' 335.7014' ■ “ - Lahsar. COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA, matching chair and ottoman, swivel rocker, PosfureOedic Queen-slz* mattress and tax spring. Contemporary bedroom suit*, Wl ffite Vhew. 662-3440.’ C OP PE RTO N E , FROST-tre* - refrlgerator-fraazar 2-year-old. 3150. 123-0959 IxfiT ' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC \ Zig-Zag sawing , machine. I n • modern Walnut 1 cabinet, ■ Makes ' designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Fay off.' $54 CASH c”Kt?6&AND drv,r' ,wi 0R H M0. PAYMENTS m«e eawto V« s! UNIVERSAL SEWING CEif|R 2415 Dlxlii HWy. ■ .. , BIG variety. 126 Hudson off Baldwin. May 8, 9, 10 from 9-5. GARAGE SALE, STARTING Thursday May 8 at 10 a.m. A little of everything. 48 W. New York Pontiac. . For Sals Miscellaneous 67 V« PRICE — 3 yellow bridesmaids' veils, yellow daisies on crown, center tack, worn one*. 651-422*. m INCH COPPER water pli». 2* cants a ft. and to Inch copper water plpf, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59 W. HOMELIGHT GAS PUMP, 2 cycles, and hoses, l Rad lackat, 2 horse gas pump end trades. 852- 114 INCH PLASTIC* drat# pip* and fittings, nR naad to thread -pipe mvmore, it goes together with lut, all you naad Is a hack-aaw and a paint brush. 88* „ Thompson <■ Son. 7005 M-59 w G. A. GARAGE SALE! WEDNESDAY and Thursday, 9 to 6 p.m. 3671 Forty King, Waterford. r GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES, furniture, Mlsc. May 3-10 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 24)6 Kohler. 674-1860. GARAGE SALE — Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 256 Granger, 'Ortonvllle. _ GARAGE SALE: May-59, 74 S Holcomb, Clarkston,..gld dishes and mlsc. . GARAGE SALE Moving,/large variety/of articles. 485 Sharon St. qtf M-59 hr. Central- , Methodist Churah, Sat. May 18, 10 /a.m. to 4 p.fo. ________ 3 HOLE DEEP Fretzb '330. ’EM 3-0)51 ; ,■ i -..V. ■ - ' ■ 1 3W!.l«l..r6tsn( mower. 2 years, ,025 Oakland » ok); 815.473-1367. " ' ---- H hors*- Humr, «,.«*• - [ , Stainless Steal Slnke, 32x21, 829J8 PF Sabi* LaUna Plywood, 4x1x18, *4.95 per shaat. TALBOTT LUMBER FE 4-4595 4 CUSHION SEAT LIKE new; far hospital or doctor* teuriO*. 858364*. GOOD RAILROAD tin, all Size* tree delivery. FE 5-9120. 714 HORSEPOWER S i m p 11 CI tlti . ■ t.ewT«^M.6l,dli^e Pontiac Press 1 edger. 335-86*2. *• OF UPPER AND LOWER Metal catenate; garbage disposal, and sink, Incl.- good condition. Disc ssnder, heavy duty, Elat, hand planes; 2 man wall cleaner,* plumbers wrenches and dyes, -ate.,' 2 Ig. gas furnaces; 45 metal graded stair treads. Ilk* ,h*W; 2 radial . armiaws. Delta and DeWalt,. 9" and 12"; gas oonversion burn*/, 50 ilka- new. cedar posts, 4 .x 4 x *» nalr ot Will raising leaks. pR. 3- 1135, after 6. ssp l Want Ads For Action' JUST CALL U 334-4981 FOR SALE 2 1955 DUMP TRUCKS, 1 2 ton roller and trailer, 1 spreader box. Romeo, 752-2954. GAS WELDING TANKS complete with gauges, Weldhtg torch, cut-tlng torch, etc. 8125, OA 8-2915. RACINE POWER HACKSAW. A-l shape. OR 3-5551. SEE' THE NEW SMALL Caterpillar built loaders, introduced at Michigan, Tractors A Machinery Company*. Load-E-O, May 14 through 17, Frldoy and Saturday, Fra* Food, fun and prizes, 24800 Novi Rd., Novi, . Michigan, Call Bob Broveg* today, 349-4800, Ext. 818. ------------ —---------- SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY JD 450 Crewtor with 4410 Dozer 19,000. JD 350 Crawlfr, with 4305 Dozer 87,00, ac-hd« Crawler. / Dozer 35;08D, JD 400 Loader wHh hoe $5450, T D350 Crawler-Loader ,36^50. 6M-448Q or.425-2087. Eves,' Cameras - Service 70 BELL; A HOWELL movie outfit Complete, brand new. $1*0. 333-8982. Musical Goods 71 DfeCCA ELCCtRIC guitar and amp, _____________ Perfect conditioh ^32rwl078. ORdAN CLIARANCr Such (ameue makes as Lowrey, Hammond, Baldwin and. Esta, many othar*. Prices from 8395. . GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 171o Taltgraph FB 4484* “ PONTIAC I'-rJ ! OPEN EVENINGS■ 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 6:30 P.M. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 t-A AKC POODLE Pupplss, stud service, grooming, 334-6438. I-A AKC POODLE stud sorvlc*. all colors, grooming, puppies.'482-6533. 4 LONG HAIRED kittens, 6 weeks, 2 males, 2 females, trained ta a good homo. 625-2255._________________ 4 AKC TOY POODLE puppits. Each puppy professionally grsomid toweled collars and matching hair ribbons. 652-2440. ADORABLE LONG hair black and whit* kittens, box trained, 6 weeks old; 425-4044, aft. 6 p.m. AKC BLACK collla, wonderful dog, great pedigree. Call tram 9-3 p.m„ 852-3907/ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 1 mate and 1 tamale. Mack and tan, all shots, champion Moodtlnos, $150 each. 673-3439. AKC 10 MONTH OLD mate German Shephard, large boned, tabla and black, (hots, raised wnh children, 375. 682-4081.. /A ■■ AKC COLLIE PUPPIES,, champten Zlred, sables and trl'a. 81W. 473-3)57. , , , '1 it shelYy PUPS Sabi* .and TY PUPS (toV cqltla) white; S50. 363-5965. AKC REGISTERED toy poodle* 7 weak* old, White, black, sliver, EM 3-2942. . ALL PET SHOP, 55 William*. FB 4-6433. White title*, parblla. byname VQUARlUM, filter, puffi 30 gallon, pump, haatar,. aland, and water, 875. 3304882. BLACK LABRADOR AKC, 8 rm MAI*. 375 includes house. 493-8930, BEAUTIFUL WIRE ftolrad torrteto-flrst 325 takaa, 39I-247S. BIG BONED ‘ GERMAN SHEPHARD Puppies. Call‘693-6682. CHIHUAHUA MALE Puppy, Mack, 2 ; months old,. 1 lb., nd papers, pedigree parents, paper trained. Jwm. j . Want Ads For Adtibn m BHb 8* MM lltl asIB mm m .&• For Wortt Ads DM 3344981 BB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,1969 MB i 'V ■am CHOCOLATE[POINT Slam*** kit WM, ^Vfwia.. MQ. 431-4373. J WEEKS, 4Mta J» jmpu .tag. With children, TWwl 40*1. v Dearborn, 441-789*. bngLish sEWer pup., fdsK. also Hud service. 1-765-5975. H^VWT^^TKi to good Itetnt.Cell FE579B9 attar 3 D.m. 00>0 PUPPIES. 7 wwiltf old, Brlti tony and Hound. OR 52979 aft. 2 M>Tn. frSF hawk TcirfiH$r~ trainad. 651-; * weeks ofS, 7261, FREE KITTENSJto flood home. Part sneer*. Fff59470. FREE KITTENS <47»nii Fkite Wpi' 1 p.nn. ^gSSaiBTcaTi FREE KITTENS <124628 -FREE COTE KITTEN; sU 6824386 FREE PUPPY iT6 good h~ FRIS — FART BEAGLE. S-yaar-old male.^LIk* to run. Alto doghouse. BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW AND USED TRACTORS TRENCHERS DIGGERS LOADERS nows RAKES MOWERS . ETC. IN OUR STOCK. Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Co. LI J . S, WOODWARD TE <-0461 VI44 Own dally Including Sunday FORD TRACTOR, front an« hydraulic! loader, very good con- EBRMAN SHEPHERD put, Al beaut let, stud aervlco. UL 2-1657. AKC •OLDEN RETRIEVER pupa. AKC registered, shots and wormed, 682' MaPPV MOTHER'? DAY, Make It complete with a veterinary ap. preyed AKC email poodle, male or female, only 5 to choose from -*352565 45 Michigan. IRJSH SETTER PUPS, father cur-rent winner most Blue Ribbons, <*• mother alee of good bloodline. <47- MIXED PUPPIES wanted, we buy complete litters.- 881-0072. MIXED PURPIBS, cocker and poodle, blacfc, 815 and *28. <73-6166. MIXED PUPPIES 85. 1 mala. female, cute, healthy. <734638. MINIATURE "POOtiLE puppies, 835 eaah, 1 terrier, CO. FE 51*37. PEEKABOO, MALE, e weks old, $30. PUPPIES FREE TO A Call after 5 p.m., 335-1_ ^ART TERRIER AND cocker. Free ‘ home. Pay for price of id, Babbits and bunnies tor sale. Cell after 5 p.m. UL 2-4353. REGISTERED MALE English Pointer, little avert yr. FE 58853. REGISTERED TOY POODLE Puppies, white and apricot. PE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS, 815 PE 5104ft SPRINGER SPANIEL AKC, male, * weeks, S50. Cell aft. 5:30. 624-1983. SPAYED BASSET, housebroken, _ children, fneke of- SCHNAUZER ______________ AKC, Health guaranleed. 1590. WEIMARANER 9 MONTHS meld, pure brad, all shots, excellent deg. 860. 1-358-2785. PARMALL CUE TRACTOR with Pieces of equipment. <93-8042. 3 p.m. n rtSTT I. Aft. oulic n. 645 -5040 aft. < pan. INTERNATIONAL NO. 46 Twine tied baler, Ollyer 4-bottom trip action plow. Call-492-5082 after 4 p.m. SPECIAL- 1 used. Perm All Cub- tractor, reconditioned and repainted with plow and cultlvolpr, , ONLY~$795 KING BROS. PE 4-1662 - , PR *41714 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ~ FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with finished grade, operator, reed REBUILT model "L" trader with plow, and cultivator. Davla Machinery Co., ortonvllla NA-7-3292. Your Homaitte chain saw dealer, John Dear* "New Idea" parts galore. Traval Trailers 88 ' cabover camper, 040 Blaine St„ Pontiac._____________________ 8* PICKUP CAAAPER, 8000. Small tent camper, with add-a-room. $225. 623-0172 aft, 4 p.m. McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. ; 4820 Highland Road (M-S9) Phone 674*3163 NOW FEATURING WHEtt CAMPER * The Number 1 told down camper. 13 Series to 4 Also sea our fine Una of Travel Trailers. BONANZA WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. Wk SPORT TRAILER -.DELUXE .HARDTOP CAMPER Sleep* 8,81495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales <577 Dixie Highway ------- Tl/'eV r . <25*4400 PIONEER ICAMPER SALES Trailers) Jubilee, Glob* Stir _ Barth fa , Campers: swlnewr, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth SWH» snrtl Baa rear. Merit <91 -W, Huren ____________6Si-072a Raise EQUALIZING HITCH, 840 <73-9236 SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER 8 Vi'—81,975 I 10W—82,495 ' Welded tubler alu mlnum frame, atymtoam insulation, fits to ton, liicludw lock, ref... Stove, furnace, marine stool, etc., etc. Se* this — stylish AMERIGO too, safetl durability, comfort the others can't match. DAILY 104 SUNDAY 154 TREANOR'S TRAILERS 8134945 — 3012 Pontiac Dr ) blk. N.W. Of T*l. A Orch. ... ____Lk. Rd. STEEL FRAME PICKUP stever* and tops. Cab to camper boat. ■ Waterford.oaefeo. F*'»y trailer Centals for Florida vacation. Goodell Trailers, 879-0714. The .Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up end down hardtop camper Styrofoam Insulation mgL ' Auto, water pump 13" Wheels—Best In value at: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn pe 4-5053 lO* CREE TRUCK Camper self con-telned. Cell 692-5902 alter < p.m II' NOMAD, SELF contained, 81850. will take tent trailer as trad*. 651 5088. 24" & 36" .Pickup Covers Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwv. ___________6*5-4400 Pet Sopplfes-Servlce 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Eilward** High Fathlon Poodle Salon, open 7 - day*. . 335-5259 DO MARS TWO 30 GALLON fish tanks with lights and plants, S15. FE 2-5381 ewer 3:30 p.m._______________________ Auction Sales SO B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ........7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY -WtOO PM. WE BUY — SELL - TRADE ROtell 7 Devs Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1009 Dixie WSv. Mt 34717 SATURDAY, MAY 10. 10 A.M. , Claude Rlx Farm and Hem* Sold 9462 HoHy Rdj 6 mil**'N. of Holly. . Int. M Tractor end Tools—Combine— ' Hors* Hey—Ftrm mlsc.—Household with good antiques end relics FerUnt Sal* Service Auctioneers Phonelwartz Creek 635-9400 Plants-Trees-Shrabs 81-A FRUIT TREES (Dwarf), hardwood apple cr*to». 8524440._______ LARGE, GENUINE, European Whit* Birch. FE 50477~_______________ Hobbits & Supplies 82 BREEZEWAY sale, old coin* and 8tt*plles, part et an estate. May 9, 10, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1931 Scott take Rd. Livsstock •3 1 PALOMINA MARE, very gentle but spirited. <82411<. I APPALOOSA MARE, S veers oW, 625-2630. 1 GELDING, 14 YEARS old, very good children's horse, $175. 425 2 ARABS, POA 51* at stud. To tell, Meres. 44" - 54". <27-8792 eve. 32x0, ANDERSON, now brakes, Undercarriage, tires. Rees* St. Line hitch, 25x10 awning, fully carpeted. 51,900. Phone 335-1772. 1965 APACHE GOLDEN Buffalo hardtop, sloops 6, completely ealf-contalned, exc. condition, 8950. OR 34183, 1966 MALLARD 20W, self contained, exc. 5770 ForoStal, <02-2101. 1967 AIRSTREAM 1967 HARDTOP CAMPER open* to v 1*', lieSPS 7, 8700. Ml 5M48. 1967 FORD TRUCK WITH 10* CAMPER, SLEEPS 4. 82,850. 664-4180, Lapeer. 1960 16W SELF-contalned Trotwood Trailer. 651-3540, aft. 4.- I960 to FORD RANGER and camper, seif-cantalnad. 03500. 693-6904. ■ 1960 STARCRAFT CAMPING Traitor Like new. Sleep* 0. FE 0-2534. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL.TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. <1 B. Walton Dally 94 PE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRSTREAM, 1962, 22*, sleeps 4, 82500.4254137.- AIRSTREAMS NEW and USED WARNER Traitor Sale* 3093 W. Huron , Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1960 Apache Camp trailers af used trailer prices. Save 8000 on new i960 Apache 19' travel trailers, All. Apaai* trailers an , display In heated showrooms. Over JOdlffsrent models of pickup truck campers and covers to chaos* from. Save up to 8500 on new i960 camper* while they last. New O' cabover pickup truck camper* 8595 up. Open Sundavi, Apache Factory Heme Town Dealer, Bill Collar camping headquarter* Vi MU* East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21. < YEAR OLD MARE Bred to Appilooea. 623-9662 A.QJ4A. YEARLING, filly, 825k registered Shetland tor stud service, 818. Half shepherd *and half Doberman puppies, 830. 179-9262. A PARADE OR contest pinto mare, and buckskin gelding, both well broke, fra* keep to June 1. 0763. ARABIAN STUD COLT <74-3910 ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gey-Rein BEAUTIFUL I YEAR Spirited Gelding, sorrel with blazed lace, 8225. <37-5196 or 682-5771. LEOPARD APPALOOSA mar* end blenhet colt, also others. 363-3619. MlfST SELL —1 Chestnut Gelding, 1, Palomino Spot Golding, tor more experienced riders, reasonebl*. 625-296l" PONY. BEAUTIFUL Pels mine gelding. 5 years. $ultobl* tor older child. Saddle, bridle, IwlMr. 1175. 3634933. ________ 6uiET, 7 YEAR OLD Green broke Palomino stallion, 8250, EM 34844, 193p Commarco Rd, QUARTER HORSE GELDING, years old. 8333. 627-3380. THOROUGHBRED MARE, 16.3, years, show* or pleasure, owner fepvtoB tor' Europe, will sacrifice. Bet, noon. 57<-OI44. fEGISTEREd THOROUGHBRED 5 year old gelding, 8358. 5884165. SMALL PONY gild aiddle, 885. 334-8176. after 5 PJn, WHITE GELOING 7 year old with bridle and eeddle, good 444 hors*. Can be contosted or pleasured. 693-28M. ! » |84 A-l MEAT CUTTING, Freezer r.'TceHrE £&. ,n- “ ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Ham* dressed meats. A side or * .Mice for your Hbl* of freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a cell for prloe, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941. Open 7 day* a weak, 67148 van Dykt- tffP'EtfrfBG« l liOOD HORSE HAY 2*99 Gragory Rd., Glngalvllle 84 4 DOZEN SMALL EGGS far f*C. 3 dozen medium, *1.11. C *. C 'EM Factory, 1794 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake orian. ■■ • CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, 100 lbs. ttll. lo lbs. Tfc. Farm aggs, Grad* A smell, 5 doz. *1.19. McDonald Carnival Ic* cream 59c Vi gal. Onion sal* < lbs. *1. Bananas 13c lb. Bettor deals. Bbr-t I* Caimtry Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. Fann Eggipment 87 1 tE$S TRACTOR with ttont end A GIGANTIC SALE NlMROB CAMPERS Terrific Saving* an Most Model* MG SALES & SERVICE 524550: USED TRAILERS ' Hawthorn* Camping Trailer *175. 1964 Apache Raven with add-a-room, *475. 1965 Apacho hardtop, *575. 1968 Apache. Remade t sleeper with bullt-lns., $1395. 1967 Apache Remade 8 sleeper with bullt-lns 51095. 1968 Apache Falcon 1525. I EVANS EQUIPMENT 525-1711 Clorktton <25-2516 <587 Plxlo Hwy. Open from 94 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new end used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpors, spars tiro carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, subtilizing shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. - Union Lako EM 3-3681 V7E HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales <577 Plxlo Highway___<254400 WESTERNFIELD CAMPER, sleeps *■ Cell after 5 p.m. OR 3-9734, WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Rees* and Draw-Tit*. Hitch** sold and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Pixie Hwy. OR 3-145* WHAT AWAY TO OOI DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Up front to design and features. KAMPR VILLAGE 630 E. Walton, Pontiac „ Mon-Frk call tor appt. Open. Set. 94 Sun. 124 5MHMS1 - 5304*11 SPRING IS HERE SO BNJQY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Spies On Lake v No Entry Fee > 5 Mm. From Panttec TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC* '""ISiW*'- Dolly *tH > . Sit. A sun. 'Ill 196* MARLETTB,. INNS' with ex-panda, 3 bedrooms. Cranberry Lake, unfurnished, <73-2443. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your1 authorized deaAr. for Holly \ Perk, Oxford. Parkwood and Danish long, 30 nyid*l* - ln stock. Fra* Dallvary within 180 .miles. Will trad* tor most anything of velu*. Open M p.m. 3257 Dixie Hwv._______ 2354772 _ WILL BUY USBO tRAILERST" Pontlac Mobil* Park. Ft Hte Auto Accessories 91 WIDE OVALS, AND 'ROlYBl a s, cheaters, megs, dbeount prices. Dynamic Tire SalM, North. 223 Mein St., Rochester, <51-2280. Tires-AatG-TriKk ^ 92 1848-2*—TRUCK -TIRES new I rims. *75. Mklwsy Motor* Supply. FE 2-7825. REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance mas end chrome wheels. New and use* wheels- MageAmerlcan ET, Crtger, AP Ansen. Trad* eld mage tor new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater iet Tire Co. 2635'Orchard ellck*. Market . Lake Rd. Keeoo Motorcycles 9S 80CC YAMAHA, exc. aandltten, SMI. 312-7541, « 1948 CHOPPER, excellent condition, must sell, hast offer. 334*781. 1958 TRIUMPH T-100C. 1100 mil**, exc. condition, 1250 worm of ex-trot. 8800.33X779. _ 19*4 HONDA Super Hawk. Excellent condition, 8358. <*1-1957. 19*1 HARLEY XL CH WOO. <74-2545. __________ 19<5 HONDA 305, Electric Mari. iHn miles. Lika new, >425, 3384914. 19*5 HONDA DREAM 305, good running condlt. 8358. <82-2835 1964, 385 HONDA Scrambler, metal slake, many extras, 8475. FE 8-0513 eft, <, 194* YAMAHA 305 Excellent Condlt. Extras, <488. 9874224 1966 HONDA CL 160, 5000 miles In stock condition. Call Don aft, p.m. 651-3038.____________. 1966 38$ HONDA Scrambler, fair condition. 8275. 36*0381. 19*6 HONDA 140 Scrambler, • new battery plus, exc, running esn-dltlon, helmet, *295. <47-3199, 19** TRIUMPH 588 ce. Scrambler, *400. May be seen et <88* Dixie Hwy, Waterford,________________ 194* TRIUMPH <50. 8408 or best ol-ter. <2*3924._______________________. 1966 HONDA 450. Drafted. Call aft. 3:30 or set at 4111 Parkway. Ml-8198. 19*7 BSA >50 Actual mil**. Lika new condition, 8950. 451-2749 after 5 p.m.__________________' _________ 1945 385 YAMAHA, 8525. 551-119*. 19*8 205 YAMAHA EXCELLENT Condition. 1525. Aft. 3:30 FE 54184 1948 TR* TRIUMPH, 3509 mil**. Ilk* new. >474848. ___________ 1948 HARLEY (PRINT. Best olfor, <72-1484. _______________ IMS HONDA 358, MINT, best offer cell eft. 6:38 p.m. <514255. 1968 TR4C LOW mileage, super fin* condition, 81400. 681-2XQ. 1W8 HONDA 358 Scrambler, in good condition, M08. FE *4709 after S:38 p.m. WE'VE SCALPED COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 14 thru » Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST <470 Dixie Hwy. CUfksi 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS . 13 to 2S on display at -» Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 william* Lake Rd. OR 3-5931 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M49) 682-9448 Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne . Skampar-Plaasur* Mates ----Truck Campers....... 5 used travel trailers and camper* MUST GO — at Yeerend Price*. ^ Holly. Travel' Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly, Holly Mfe 44771 GO FIRST CLASS In an Itlandof motor h«n*, special price on stock unite. 6SMWt. HllLITE TENT CAMPER. <824109 or 334.7*74 , HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NiW OMEGA, Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350C , engine, power snaring, brakes, mm transmission, dfuaj-rea wheels, compMtaly self contained.. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly Rd., Nolly MB 44771 Open P*Hy end Sundays LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* sett contained, full newer, V4 engine, due to, stereo, ale, special deal on slock units. STACHLER TRAILER I SALES, INC: SB sSTptoL c.unS dlsc. *7Mi89. ' . LITTLE DEN — S or tt *12444* ■ disc. <724*59 1951 ALLIS CHALMERS ~t model, good;: condition,: ptoar,. front! blade, Sintiatars,. mower, etoatric Starts good mbbat*. !*»' W74770. Buy YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor < eerty and receive tree a rotary 1 mower attachment. Limned wn* only. W8 tain trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE. 90S Orchard Lk. Ave. Dally 94 Sun. 94. FE 5-2424. 10 ft. pickup campers, custom built, 4258 Hetchery Rd, 4734472 aftor 2 pjn. salei . Tour-sJtome. t and Mft. cempers tor Vi ton plckupai Midwest covert. ^^elNtoV mm1 Meblle Hew** 19 1 TO REMEMBERI 63x12 3-BEDR00M WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 INCL, TAXES, DEL., SET-UPI Many extra* are Included In this desirable mobile home! See if now l Other new models In stock from 84,295 to 87,975 Used mobile homes from 81995 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLEI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 324-1509 Polly 'til 9____Sot., Sun, *tll < 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Rlchardion Liberty Monarch Delia Perk spec* — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 ^ <23-1210 250 Opdyke Rd. 8430 Dixie Auburn Heights Se. of wetorford 3-BEDROOM 19*8 Baron custom, 12x<8, roes., 334-1589, dir. 18X50, 2-BEDROOM, IMW furnace, 81995. 334.1589, dir. 12X40 PARKWOOD, complete M furnished, carpeting, skirting 83,980. Call 852-2815,__________________ 15* MOBILE HOME, good condition, reel, after 4 p.m., UL 24547! 1943, 10'xSIV 2 BEDROOMS carpeted end buHMns. <2*458*. 1945 RICHARDSON ON Lot. Mult MU. 338-3473. 1947 Active, 12X50*, excellent con dltton. <3441*3. or 5*34885.____ 1949 *8x12' WINDSOR, 'on lot, com-pletely furnished. In excellent condition, owner will make sacrifice. 33*4044 or 2144717.' AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1*47 Pdrkwood 51x12', Village Green. Can be left on lot. Best offer over 8500 assume* balance 1 84,200. Financing avail. BETTER. THAN NEW, 121(1 Detroiter. 3 bedroom. *4900 on lot. For completo details. Phone 335-1772. r BEST MOBILE -HOMES NEW MOON—MARLETTE DEALER Free deitvery and eat up Wifiiin 200 mliat / Marietta Bxnando* on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON ^ Tltl'tBJ". 4080 Dixie HWy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktat, Expende's Custom built to your order Free Denvery «nd Setup Within iw MRea - AT HUTCHINSON MOBILt HOME SALES 430) DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 i DRAYTON PLAINS # - Open Dully ftll * p.m. . Saturday and Sunday nil S UU-®I 1948 TRIUMPH TR' <58. Like new, 225 miles. Call 305-7991,________ 19*9 HONDA CB NO, 1000 adult driven miles, extra*. <450. <93-1118. A-l Motorcycle IrisuranCe FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pantlec across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 3344597. Bodily In-lury, property damage for month*: 0-12SCC 126-200CC 201-360CC 341-508CC 501-758CC 811.00 814.00 819.00 824.00 130.00 By Kate Osann "I don’t know If kids are geting smarter oh baby sitters are geting dumber—anyhow, he managed to stay up two hours past his bedtime!” 19*8 CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, new V 8, power brakes, 8350. Call after 8 391-1072. Boots-Accassoriss f7 tr PIBERGLAS PISHING BOAT end trailer, alia 5 hors* motor, 8524404, ._________________ 12< ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAILER 5 home motor. $175. FE 5-7683. 14* ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 Hors* Johnson otoc. j start motor end trailer, 8558. <254334. 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, motor, end trailer. W75. 3944189. < FT. INBOARD WITH Gray marine engine and Irens, ready * wpter. caff eft. 4 p.m. <9348*1. 14* DUMPHY BOAT with trailer. Exc. condlt. <814222.__________ 14* WOOD FISHING BOAT, ISO, Trailer, *48, <28-14*1. IS'CENTURY INBOARD end trailer 5*75 complete, <254515. 15* BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. 8150. 852-3855. tr 19*4 LARSON FIBERGLASS, convertible top, side and aft curtains, 19*4 75 H.P.Bvlnrude, 19*7 Pamco trailer, extra*, all axe. conditions 81195. <35-177S. K' DUO INBOARD-OUTBOARD 128 horsepower, M-Crul**r Marin* engine with trailer. All access. In A-l.condlt. Can be aeon at Glenn's Marathen. M4* end Airport Rd. ir TROJAN SBEBEE. gray marine Inboard engine with tandem trailer, OR 3-101. ____________ 14' EVINRUDE SPORTMAN trIJiull, 90 hp 1.0. with trailer, 12200. <73-5964. !*' CARR-CRAFT fiberglass 'speed beet, electro-shift. 75 hors* Evlnrude motor, Utti* Dud* tilt trailer. *150. OR 3-5528. 17 FT. WHlTEHOUSE cabin crulseri flbergles. 75 he. Johnson motor end frailer, 81475. FE 24280. II FT. THUNDERBALL by Bushier, 3 stag* pump, 434 Chrysler Marin* engine, iherp reedy to gol Spotlight horns, running lights, 30 gal. gee tank, tech, all Sun**, munrlng cover, *11 this 750. Can finance. 6514761 <734471 ask tar Jim Butcher. T8W CABIN CRUISER with trailer, coho fishing or water skiing, 1*95. Tulsa Station M49. 5114995. tain medal with 40 HP Evlnn twin motor. Ilk* new. <7*45*9. 38 HORSEPOWER Elgin, SI2S. Also 2w and S hors* pmmr Johnson. >35 each. <8143*£ 194* M O CORVETTE 14*5"7 . Hors* Johnson alectrle tilt traitor, >1300. Owner In service. FE 4.1741 19*7 GLASTRON V-141 ski boat, heavy .-duty trailer, 1947 *5 HP Mercury. 2 props. vinyl boat coy«r, many extras, exc. condition, *1780. 6514432 or 547-7369. BRIDGETOWN MOTORCYCLES 50 CC through 450 CC from 8195 and up. Sales and service. Alio 1 large (election of mint-bikes, WHEELS INC., 1213 N. Mein St. Royal Oak, 541-3141._______ FANTASTIC SALE SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, sale $565.90 del. INCL. TAX AND LICENSE MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 4667 Dixie Hwy._ <734455 KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Jut! received six new 450cc road or TT models. Don't mlse this one! Road model* *1150.00, TT 81195.88. This Is complete delivered prka. Com* out tor * tost rid*. 12 month Or 12,000 mil* warranty. No, money down and no payments until May. Clayt's Cycle Cantor, on -M-21, an* mil* east of Lapeer. 664-9241 HARLEY 145, 8188. 1*54 Gktdlngs Rd., Pontiac. 4e* before 3:30 p.m HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1947, lew mileage, adult owned, must sell, 1st 8435 or best offer. 4*5-3983. HONDA 58. JUST Overhauled. Call. 423-lt** after 2 p.m. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 44513 Motorcycle - Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL ' MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 PARTS FOR TRIUMPH _______ 391-1758. SEE SUZUKI 1*49 120cc CM the very latest thing In a trail Mk*. Oil Inlectlon, post-select transmit-skm, 12 months er 12,000 mil* warranty. Other 1949 Suzuki* on display, Rupp and Wild Cat mlnl-blkes, cycle accessories. Take M59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RMgo Rd. to Demoa* Rd., toft, end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO Take Phone 629-2179. "'Mils ' It YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection In stock. Including Mm Yamaha 125 single endure and the KewsSekl 508, Mach III. Easy term*: Clayt's Cycle Canfor an M-21, on* mile, east at ‘ RfOi-' . j Bicycles 7 a 96 SCHWINN STINGRAY, 5 SPEED Exc. con. OR MRS _ - USED Blktl Spaed SaviHe, 2995 Lapeer Rd< 2nd, houwi N. of 1-75. WOMEN'S SCHWINN deluxe breeze Ifimid; wlm basket 860, Manta Schwinn Varsity 18 speed, *80. Both 1 months old. Bicycle child's swt 85. Call 2*344*0. Berte AccbssoiIm 97 1# ALUMINUM PRAM with 2.9 Horsopowto M a r c u r y outboard. 8158, *524544. 12* ALUMINUM BOATS TEH Trailart S1S8,15 canoes' $149 BNl Cabo beats, W IM9.TFS1S9. _ . Big1 flbergles:runabouts .......|.5591 Save $$ at Buchanan s 9669 Highland Rd. 1945 — II FT. See Star trl-hull Inboard, outdrive with 12* h.p. Merc cruller engine, heavy duty trailer. Ilk* new, very reasonebl*. FE 5-5440. 19*1 10 HORSEPOWER Johnson, ex-cellent condition, best offer, call between 34. 493-2948. 194* 17* SILVERLINE TO With trailer, 12195. 19*5 Aero-craft 14', 40 h.p. Johnson and trailer, 8895. KARS Boats It Motor* 493-1608 1969 MIRROR-CRAFT aluminum fishing boat, vinyl covered seat, LK* tlm* guarantee, $169. 1969 Dolphin aluminum pontoon raft, S'Kl** deck with 21' pontoon. Vinyl covered deck. Mechanical ■ tearing and adlustable meter mount, and canopy, 1995. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Darned* Rd., left and tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629- Boate-Acceneriei 97 . .. CMS LAKE DOCKS Sail, Ski, picnics, family fun ■ Trallar, boat winter storage fra*. Bast docks go aarly. Boats raadyto go are usad twice as much. _______4*2-3286 tor appointment PONTOON BOAT, 24* Kaygot, 18 h.p. Johnson motor, top and curtain* and dock Under, OA 84496. Pinter Marine S T A EC R A PT-THOMPSON-MFO BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON B0ATS4M0T0RS We Trade—We Finance lire opdyke 94 Set. 94 (1-75 et University Exit! SNIPE STEVENS DRAG-ekl beet, 427 Bukk engine, 83495. Cell 451-9785. SAILBOAT, 20 FEET, built like TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAPT 18 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE $1 SEA MARINE S. Blvd. et Saginaw ~ FE 4-958r Used Avto-Track Ports 102 1943 PAI.CON, 4 LIKE-new tires, apod trensmlselon and motor, en-tlre car, best offer. FE 5-3482, 19*4 PONTIAC ENGINE and transmission, 44,000 miles. Body parts and tire*. 3944139, PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymouth parts, '44 Ford parte. 'JO* Falcon wagon parts. '*4 Tempest pert*. '42^43 Falrlan* Pfrto. <3 GMC B* engine, cogv pjeto, fl25. .Engines end e)h*r part* also avaliabl*. . H.'& H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 473-9344 PONTIAC TRI-OWER rebuilt, 334- 7782. ______ ____________ REMANUFACTURED ENGINES MUchevy 283 Chevy 292' Ford $148. Exchange 1 Midway Motor Supply _______ FE IF7825 Now and Used Tracks 103 194f FORD S YARD dump runs good. 752.2021 1951^ FORD PICKUP, runs good, SevoAuto_____________ PE 54271 19(0 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, >un. nod, *150. H. R. Smith, FE 24007 wfort 9 e,m, or oft. 4 p.m. 1942 'FORD M TON PICkUP, 8500 19(4 OPEL KADBTT Station Wagon, exc, gee mileage, new tires. 423-01H- Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4494. 1948 V.W. Many factory extras. 81775 or best otlsr. 42542*4........... TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 JEEP Wegoneer with 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, beautiful rad finish, only H95. over 75 other cars to select from. On US 1* at Mli. Clerfcston. MA 54871. 1949 VW, FULLY equipped, *158 and snts. Call anytime, 1964 FORD M PICKUP, good condition, *400. FE 2-1779. 1954 FORD* 1964 Chevy 4, Fleetslde, Vi ton pickup*. 36S-8081, dir. 1964 — Vi TON VI Ford pickup, custom cab, new paint. 2972 William* Lake Rd. 1945 CHEVY PICKUP, Vi Ten, With cover, good ehepe, <82-1131 1945 GMC Vi TON Pickup, power brakes, auto, transmission, *995. (254775 *tt. 5 p.m, , 1964 GML HALF&ER with snow plow, 7 nsw tires, 81400, FE 8-3824. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194* FORD to stake, with vs, heavy duty 1 speed, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition. 81395, Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10-at MIS, Clarkston, MAS-5071. 1966 DODGE MIPL.th 4 cyl. era good running condlt’ Special at Only $695 John McAuliffe Ford 277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24* THOMPSON Se* the 28* Canvas Beck Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley, KG' Mercrulser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23* "Once In a lifetime deslsl" (slew and Alum. See 19* Polar* Outboard at unbelievable price*. PULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Genesee Counties only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION lllll H*lly Rd. Holly ME 44775 19(7 CHEVY Vi TON Pickup. Black exterior with custom cab. New tires, heavy duty springs. V-l automatic, cab high camper. 164)00 actual miles with warranty book. Call (424289. Audetts Pontiac Waiittd Can-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollar* Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Ctptclaily Chtviltott Cimarat. CervtttM# GTO'a# Flrtblrdi and ~ur%r Avefill's PE 2-9171 2020 Dixie PE 4-409* Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sham Cadillac*, Pontiac, Olds end Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar pant. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Arsocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoons and canons. 2495 Orchard Lk,_____Sylvan Lake BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake. Picnic Table* 875 a season. 473-7294. BUY EARLY Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Olastron Boat*, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblars. Sea Does. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mil* E. at Lapeer City Limit* On M41 Open 18 to 9 Mon.-Frl 9 TO 5 SAT. It SUN. dLASS A-B HYDROPLANE *M trailer with motor box, 8388, OR S-7330. » DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 18l» >■ Telegraph 3334033 FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT and trailer )2Vi ft, Starcraft. Sea-Fllte (rlg-OQd). 492-1474. Glasspar'& Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim,Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and . '■ Trqil Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 9t SOn. 18 to 4 ydung's Marina ^ NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS ’AtyD MOTORS Drastic Reductions rjttttlQUT, INC iliiwirli u msm 8-4401 Dally 9-4, Closed Sunday* STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES ^ New at our now location W* pay mom tor sharp, let* mode, Cere, Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ___3384241 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19*7 FORD, P188 pickup, excellent condition, V-8 (nglne, custom cab, cover on box, new oversize tires, step rear bumper, cell FE >4254. 1947 27' FRUEHAUP TRAILER,. Ilk* new. FE 2-2589. 19*7 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, V8, tour wheel drive, locking hub*, radio, buckets. Ilka new. Ask for Phil Strom 424-1575, Lloyd Bridges, 1010 West Maple ltd, 1948 FORD 84 TON C«mp*T speed 82888. Cell after 5 p.m, <82-1513. 1949 GMC to TON PICKUPS, new, Immedlats ' — — PONTIAC, Immediate delivery. Save, KfEGO -------C, 442-3400. 1949 FORD RANGER Vi ton, power steering, power brakes, auto., 390 vt, radio, tinted glass, air conditioning, flbergles tires, 2000 miles. PE 53464, 363-2103. Foreign Con IBS 1941 VW ENGINE 1158. 4I4-4449. ^W, fli 00 m(„ 1995, 1»«'_VALV°' 122-s, bucket seats, automatic, radio, 100 por cant warranty, * sparkling froet white, 81495. AUTOBAHN 17*5 S, Telegraph 1943 VW 41,Mo actual miles, clsan 858ft 451-7351, e«tisr 5. 19*5 RENAULT. *125. Call 33A7U4 after 6 p.m. 1944 V.W. Excellent running condition. *900. <24-1864. 19(4 MG MIDGET, good shape, best otter, <42-5571 after 4 p.m. ■ 1966 Simca ■ 4 door sedan. Cordovan with black vinyl Interior. Reel economy *t $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 CORVAlR MONZA, real gooft 15. I Auto__________ FE 5-3278 CHEVY 1944 Virss, MocK main otter. AW. *, 949 Boinen. 1944 CORVETTif very shera, exc 'condition, -many extras. S23M. OR 34)443. , 1944 CHEvV. 4-DOOR seden,. 233 V-g 19(4 CHEVROLET, 1 owner, 4 door, 53,880 actual mil**. 47293B4. 1944 CORVETTE 2 tops, 4 epeed. 19*7 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Hardly driven, >1488, 338-9430. 1945 CHEVY CUSTOM Impale, factory air, double power, power window*, tilt wheel*, 4 doer, black ylnvl tom turquoise body. SI250. 3534449. Lathrup Village, between 11 end 12 Mil* Rd. off-Southflold. BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Blrmlnghi (Woodward Avo.) turn left Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, then left on Meplelewn. <42-4900. 1945 MONZA. 4 speed transmission, whitewall tins; No * down, weekly payments *5.77. Full price *692. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7508. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple Trey Mall 1 mil* seat et Woodward 19(5 CHEVY CAPRICE. Air. Power steering and brakes. Vinyl tern *1200. 3659517. 1965 CORVAlR CONVERTIBLE, speed 8450. 852-3313, ____ ROVER, 1961 AUTOMATIC, right hand drive, 82995, Mercedes 1959, 190 SL, beautiful car, 81295, 1966 vw,-81295. Hodge'* Imported Cara, 23100 Woodward, Perndel*. LI 7-1801. SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. 6956355. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight blue with vinyl top. Spring, special only $1,18* full price. Just 888 down, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4)01 New and Used Cure 106 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1908 W. M*Pl». Ml 4-2735, Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— * New itock arriving dallyi Up to 46,000 MTlee-Factory Warranty Lew overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Mein, Romeo 752-9681 SPARTAN DODGE "HOME OF THE GOOD GUYS" 85S Oakland FE 8-9222 'Z NEW FINANCE FLAN werkli Need g car? w* , arrange •(meet anybody with good, tad w no credit. 75 car* to choose from. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer, FE 4-1086 on FE 57854. SAVE MONEY CHEVY, —~ —DUMPSL- 54 Ford.........114x3 yd, 63 Ford — .. .3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. With olegrannlng air lift axle. All truck* reedy to gol $495 up! Terms Arrangedl John McAuliffe Ford 177 west Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 54)01_____.1_____LI 5208* TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs/ Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CKISSMAN CADILLAC 1358 N. Woodward Ml 4- “T0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . a_952 W. Huron St. <*1-877? ---,'7^- We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by toddy/ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JuwkCErs-Tracks 101-A 14-1-2 JUNK IjTM tow, to, 1 53 JUNK CARS, trucks, free tow enytlme. FE 53832. 1-53 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 5244ft ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SQME, free tow. 68570*0. ALWAYS B scran, we UYING JUNK CARS and tow. FE 58201. COPPBR -starters at OR 55(4*. /BRASS, RADIATORS -d generators, C. Dlxson, Used ACT g-Track Parts 102 2 VW t HASSIS COMPLETE ' 0 each. (7504* 2 CHROME 14" FALCON WHEELS. 11752*05 after 4. £ WSI OR 4-119 transmission, else; extras. FLANNERY FORD A-l TRUCKS 1968 Ford r F-500 Stake With Vft 4-jpeed transmission, duel wheels, red finish, extra low mileage, leu than 18*0 actual miles. $2995 1968 Ford FI 00 Ranger With Vft (tick shift, radio, heater; camper cover, burgundy with matching trim. Only $2395 1968 Ford FI00 Pickup With stick shift, radio, heeler, custom cab, only $1995 1963 Ford F250 4 Wheel Drive unit, with free turning hubs, 4 spaed, V8» with snow bled*. Only $1095 FLANNERY FORD WATERFORD , On US teat the ' Double StapHShtl j - 623-0900 / 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 con-vertlble, good condition, 8400. FE 51779. 1945 BUICK RIVIERA, fully equip-pad, 12,000. Good condlton. FE 5 429A 1944 BUICK LeSABRl Opdyke Hardware 19(4 RlVERIA, ALL power, air, A-l shape. 82208, <74-3980. 194* BUICK ELECTRA, automatic, air, full power. <>54*34, 19(7 Buick Skylark, station wagon, vista, dome, automatic, with power, 14.000 certlflM miles, eparkllng sunset red, 82095. AUTOBAHN 17*5 S, Telegraph Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED ATt 312 W. MONTCALM go cere to cnooa* tram, financing no problem. LUCKY AUTO Now 2 location* to serve you bettor. 3)2 W: Montcalm 1940 w. wide Track Dr. FE 57*54 or FE 4-1004 Care 108 1963 CHEVROLET. IMP ALA. ,1 cylinder, automatic, full prtos 83t5. OR'MALDI CAR CO,. 908 Oakland, FE 5-9421. —.< ———r-------------- 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 2 door, 4 cyl., svtomotlc, radio, heeter, red throughout. Clko now! Only ' i vWy $695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-KYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1081 H„ Mein St. - , 651-6228 KING AUTO SALES 1941 Cervalr Monza convertible. Red with matching vinyl Interior. Spider engine with 4 speed. Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due 86(4.2), weekly payments 84.24. 85.88 down. Call *81-0802. 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-ft, auto-no rust, many oxlros. 3350435. 1945 CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER, station wagon. Powor (tearing, redid, 2 new tires. 8500. Inquire 1545 Tanfleld Rd., Union Lake, 3*5 3533. KING AUTO SALES INI Chevrolet Bel Air 5dgor hardtop. Burgandy with matching vinyl interior, Powor staorlna and brakes,_ radio and hestsr, whnowall tiros. VI onglno. Balercs duo 8791^6, weekly payment* *4.93. S5.00 down. Cell <81-0902._____ ’ 19(4 CAPRICE, 396, turbo hydro-air, vinyl top, tinted window*. 335 2157. ' , . ' - TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19(6 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, With VI, power steering, whitewall*, Only 81595. Over 75 other car* to select from. On US 18 et M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5871. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR, powor stow-Ing, 6 pass,, auto., air, S11N. 315 1966 CORVETTE, best after, MU after 6. 681-806*.___ 1966 CHEVY Corvair irgundy finish, outomotlc, radio, •I nice car at only— $1095 GRIMALDI Buick-Opsl 218 Orchard LK. Rd.____FE 1-9164 19(4 CHEVY IMPALA white wagon. 4 peso, auto- double p extras, *1295. <751893. 1944 CHEVELLE MALIEU SUPfr **ort, positi Looks HI H HR ft S Auto Solos. 1151414. jrt, 394 onglnft 4 speed, iftractlen, vinyl top, I owner, ok* and runs Ilk* now. 8159J. A TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS » 1947 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with Vft power steering, whitewalls, besufnul yellow ttnlsn. Only 31495. Over 75 ether ears to select from. On US 10 at MIS Clarkston. MA 55871. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1980 W. Mania. Ml 52735. STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 1944 BUICK V-8 SPECIAL Good cond, >418.4753821. 1948 Buick Skylark, hardtop, automatic, power steering, new tires, Chines* red, 180 per cent warranty, 82295. AUTOBAHN 17*5 S, Telegraph , PE 1-4531 1942 CADILLAC, Convertible with fult power. Pull price 8395. GRIMALDI CAR CO., 900 Oakland Av»„ Pontiac, PE 59421. 1963 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 26,300 miles, white with' Mack Interior, good tiro*, 11200. EM 5 mieriur. Hum Tir 2639 after < p.m. 1947 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, air, etoreo, radio, *3495, *51-2224, ovanlhBs. 1961 CADILLAC convertible, fully equipped. <51-1194. 1948 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, under 11,000 miles Ilka new. (44- ELDORADO 1941, Call Frankmuth, 9-5, 5753427 03*5. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME . CADILLAC CO. 19*0 wide Track Dr. FE 57821 CHEVYS 19451947, else a few truck*. - ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. .FE 4-2131 1954 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, exc. shape, 8300. extra parts. B7-9423. . 1957 CHEVY, run* good. sioo. Save Auto. pe 53271 GMC TRUCK i CENTER I 8:00 to 5:0fc Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12te8 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Fereigi Cars 105 1958 JAGUAR XK158 rebuilt *i«1n*. Cell between ,12 end 5 P.m. 334-2088. 19*0 RENAULT, GOOD condition, 3 spares. Cell 3*59087. mi AUSTIN \HEALY sprite. tallent condition, *395. Buy hart/ Pay here. Marvel Oakland, FE ln AUTO SALES , !♦« Chevrolet Bel Air1 2 White sflth rad vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering y. redlo and heater.'"Balance fe,08»c»j,£5ymt"u ,KW 1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327G speed. Cell 1552796. 1 19(2 CHlvy, FE 51779; oortdltlen, *208. 1942 CHEVY EEL engine, taw parts, nog. Jack KaCunjpnTmtm- 7724 OT .et WOHL 444-i544. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bunt On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2*2411 19*7 CORVETTE 327 Hl-Pertormenc* 83400,3353457 IM7 CHEVY BISCAYNE, looks and sounds good, 81195. 4254034 aft. I p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194J CHEVY Station Wagon, with Vt, 'powor (tearing, brakes, ex-cellent vacation special at only 51*95. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 55071. 1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 dapr -hardtop. Gold with Mach cordova top. Automatic and powor, 15,000 actual milOa. $1995 Pontiac Retail <5 University Dr. FE 57954 1N7 CHEVY IMPALA 4 passenger, rod station wagon, air conditioning, double power, .black Interior, axe. condition. *1975. 4*59345. 1 OWNER 19(7 CHEVY Impale 327 V-t 5door hardtop, steering, auto. Low mileage. 3352*43. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 MONZA, Corvair, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, 4 cyllndar, sdnplfoachtr's car, *1195. 477 M24, Laid Orion, 4951341. CHEVY 1968 Wagon , 9 passenger, v«, automatic, full power, extra thorp. Old., car or small down payment.'Easy GAAAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 CAMAR0 1969 SS Convertible 39* V8 engine, 4 speed, power, special tires, like new. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 s. Rochester Rd,_____<51-7000 1969 CAMARO SS 396, excellent condlton, toko over payments. 335 0176 after 5. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chryslar Newport, 4 door, hardtop, V(, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, like now, *1295,677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6950341. 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 4 door vinyl hardtop, powor brakes, steering, window* and antenna, warranty certified. 647. 4194. ______________ 1960 DODGE, EXCELLENT condition, power steering, 673-2799. INI DODGE POLARA, very good, reconditioned. 3630001, dir. )DART 1944. AUTOAAATIC. 1 tiros. r Now tiros. Molar. 90 da y guarantee. Uko now. 8650. MA 5’ KING / AUTO'SALES / 1964 Dodge 5door hirdtep. Turquoise wfthl matching Interior, yl, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio and heater. Wh Howell tires. Balance due.$3(4.71, weekly payment* 33.12, *5.00 down. Call 481-0U2. litS DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 170ft 8520708. 1708._____- . I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19(5 DODGE CORONET, * Egan sedan, 6 cylinder, stenderd transmission,'wnltewtells, radio, gsa sewer, 8895, (77 AA», Lake Orion, 4951341. WMB—B -H THE FONTIAC PRES3, WEDNESDAY, . Cars 1fi6 Dodge Coronet 440 Station Wagon I MNton metallic gnu with WwiMpe Interior, v-d automatic, radio and heater, power ataarlno. ’ $1395 .BIRMINGHAM >r OffimUWWOUTH «wr •m 1966 Dodge Coronet 440 Convertible f*» Dark matalllc groan with whlta top MUSTANGS 20 to choose from '65-'66-'67-'68-'69 Fallback», convertibles hardtop.. (Example: tftS Mustang hardtop, seek shift, radio and heater. Pull price Seat.) Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500 New location of Turner Ford SM1 mid matching Interior, v - » XT TrP/^tD A T TTvT agrtomatic, power steering, radlol UJ 1 mwl naatar. Good rubber. _ . J 1755 S. Telegraph PE 8-4531 $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ttOi MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH Phone 542-7000 condition, f pass. .. — . MR * van, $1500 ask for Mr. Groan. 334- «Bt. Wd7 DODGE POLARA Convertible, ». 383 angina, radio, heater, auto, with power, while with white top. Ohm Interior. This car Is Immaculate throughout. Tim HUNTER DODGE 4tf South Hunter Ml 7-0838_______ Birmingham 1968 Dodge t1* Charger ______________ Must tell. Very good condition. 681-3154. If no answor, call 394-0103 Ry owner.__________._________ 1964 FALCON 2-Door With while' ftntah, black top, runs good. Only— $12$ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9155 1954 FALCON wagon. Automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. No 8 down, weekly payments 85.82. Full price $588. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500., New location of Turner Ford KING CHARGERS! CHARGERS! CHARGERS I selection of 4 auto, with power KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS t Seles and Service ___ Oxford _________OA 8-1400 7 FORDS from 1953 to 1955. ECONOMY USED CARS 1335 Dlxlo Hwy. FE 4.2131 1959 T-BIRD, RUNNING condition. / good motor, $125. 523-0775. 1m FORD 4 CYLINDER wagon 8185. Good transp. 851-3557 aft. 0 pjn. _____ 1941 FORD GALAXIE, runs good. FE 5-3278 3842 FALCON, 850. Coll before 3 ' p.m. FE 0-1450. ______________ 1842 FAIRLANE 2 door automatic. radio and heater. No 3 down Turner Ford AUTO SALES 1844 Ford Custom, 2 door. Metallic _ automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and, hooter, whitewall tires. Balance due 8281.14. Weakly payments *1.93. 85.00 down. Call 411' 0802. 1945 FORD convertible, '-beautiful candy apple red with black all vinyl Interior. V0 engine, automatic, radio, . hooter, power steering, power brakes. Spring . special, only SUM full price. .Just S88 down. John McAulifft Ford 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) 1955 FORD COUNTRY sedan station wagon. V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful silver blue with matching all vinyl interior. Spring special only 81,188 full price. Just 8188 down,.....- .................... John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava, FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1955 Ford station wagon, passenger, VO, automatic, 8)095, M24, Lake Orion, 4934341. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Galaxla 500 XL, blaCk leather Interior, bucket seats, console, best offer over 8800. 528-1395. Now and Used Cars 10$ 1967—J.968 Cougars Seme with air. Many te choose Bob Borst Lmcoln-Msrcury Salas 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 5-2200 1957 MERCURY convertible. ' Air Conditioned, power and automatic transmission. 839 down, .weakly payments *15.92/ Full price -81995. Celt Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7508. New location of Tumsr Ford 1400 Maple Troy Mall 1 mile east ot-Woodward 1958 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop, air condltionad, double power, 83,950. 391-1950. 1942 OLDSMOBILE, F-85 Convertible. Full price 8495. GRIMALDI CAR CO., 900 Oakland, FE 5-9421 be seen and driven, *545. 852-4057, Jay's._________________ 1953 OLDS Starflra, 2 door hardtop, good condition. $300. FE 2-1779. 1943 OLDS c O NVERTIB L E mechanically AM, tires Nko now, needs body work. 8190. UL 2-5252. 1954 OLDS DYNAMIC II, double power, excellent condition, 54*5. Buy here. Pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 04079, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS 88 convertible, with full power, maroon with a black top, 81495. Over 75 other care to select from. On. US .10 atMI5, Clarkslon, MA 5-5071. 1966 OLDS 4 door With power, automatic, Ilka new, _ vacation special only 01295. Small down balance GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 5. Rochester Rd„_’ 55l-7PtO 1967 Olds 88 door. sedan, hydromallc, power steering, power brakes, show, room new condition $1695 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, sedan, V0, automatic, power steering, power brakes, above average condition. / $895 .......c*~: Convertible, 409 VI engine, automatic transmission. $595 1963 Chevy SS TAYLOR 1945 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, stick, no money down, S8 week. LUCKY /AUTO 1*43 T-BIRD, ALL power Dealer 1______________ KING AUTO SALES 1943- Ford 9 passenger station '■ wagon. Blue with matching vinyl interior. V-I, automatte, power ’ steering and brakes. Radio and theater. Balance due 8114.17, weekly payments 31.71. $5.00 down. Celt7 411 8802. 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 M FE 3-7054 1955 MUSTANG.relr conditioned, ex- git. $500, take over 1955 MUSTANG vs 3 speed. Vinyl top. Good condition. $1195, 424-2104. 1955 Save Auto FE 5-3278 1*43 FORD Vt TON. Flaetslde, . custom csb, 4 cyl. stick, clsan. 8575. FE 5-8071. / fM5 ........ ■ FALCON. pu*I Eng., transmission, shocks, muffler like new, 582-8501. 1964 FORD Custom Xdoor with 4 cyl., automatic; vary clean carl Drives like new. / $695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH / ROCHESTER 100T N. Main St. □RD CONVERTIBLE power Ippedandaut o m a 11 c transmission. Radio, ..heater and whitewall tires. No S down, weekly payments 80.92. Full price 8985. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 5-7500. New location ot Turner Ford 2500 Maple Troy Mall 1 mils east of Woodward 1955 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VI angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, beautiful arctic whlta with blue Interior. Spring Special only StOII full price. Just $180 down. John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. , , FE 5-5101 1955 FORD COUNTRY aadan, ip passenger wagon, Sxc., condlton, 81250 or bast offer. 423-0478. KING 1955 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful spring yellow, with Mack top, and Interior, specially priced for a fast sale only81488 full price. Just 81*8 down. John McAuliffe Ford , .530 Oakland Ave.__________FgjMtol _____Ml-422011944 FAIRLANE, automatic, radio, heater, axe. c,gnditian, 353-5755. 1950 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door, hardtop. Silver, with black bucket seats, chrome rally wheel New and Need Care 1958 PLYMOUTH SP0RTI Fury, white with/black vinyitop, *500. 583-1141. Private owner- ^ *• 1944 YELLOW AND HJM. ..__________ convertible, take over payments, owner gbtng Into service, 338-4072. 1954 PLYMOUTH, Satellite. 383 V-t, vary 1944 PLYMOUTH SATEUTE, 4 door hardtop, bis auto* doubts power. k..#.kw5w .kIM---» 4.«k — buckets, floor shift' and taeli,' ax$7 condition,:. 81,301; OA M488, 'call MILOSCH CHRYSLER/lYMOUTH 1948 VALIANT. 1 owner, 4 automatic, rad With rad vinyl trim, radio; White- walls, must, be seen to appreciate. sms, 477 M24, Lake Orion 1957 PLYMOUTH Sport FUTy With bucks! seats. PdW*r and automatic transmission. 839 down, waakl; transmission. *39&v.down,' weekly payments *13.75.-. Full brief *1495. Turner Ford 1947 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2-door hardtop, I cylinder, radio, heater, auto, with power, beige with whlta Interior. Npwwtiltawall tires. Only *1495. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-1951 Blrmlnghbm MARMADUKE 1957 PLYMOUTH FURY II\V convertible, good condlt., all- power, call aft. S, MY 3-5124. Alt day Sat. Sun. 1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door -hardtop, commando angina, auto, with powar. tactory air, new premium whitewall tires, tan with black vinyl top and matching Interior. will Nave to tea and drive to appreciate. HUNTER DODGE /499 South Hunter Ml 7-WjlB Birmingham PLYMOUTH 1951 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER door hardtop, power steering, auto., aura-grip, 89,010 mile*. 82251 582-1154, Road Runner, 2 PONTIAC station wagon*, 1943-1954, plenty of others 1953-1955. Also few trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1959 PONTIAC. Good cwidltloo mechanically. $101. 21312 S. Edith. FE 2-5521. 1950 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. 8200. 2301 Rlchwood. 1952 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, double power, 3375, or best offer. *87-4857. 1942- PONTIAC, CATALINA, 2 door. Stick, goad transportation, 3195. Buy here, Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4179. 4 speed. 1953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, no money down, 85 weakly. LUCKY AUTO 1943 BONN E V I L L E convertible needs work, parts or whole. 334-3553. ' covers. Red Una radial ply tires. -tPJdjtton, 8250. FE M779. SUPER CARt Call 542-3289. ‘ ' “ Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy /good 1951 OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic 839 down, weakly payments 817.88. Full price 82395. Call Mr. Parks Cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2500 Maple Troy Mall I mile east of Woodward__ GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 525 N. Main ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS CUTLASS $2809 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ava. 1955 PLYMOUTH AND 1954 Olda ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 AUTO SALES 1944 Thunderblrd. Gray with black vinyl top and. matching vinyl ' r. W, terlor. power steering and SHARP 1984 GALAXIE Ford convertible. I owner. 34.000 Mi. 626-1B87. Suburban Olds 1968 88 Convertible Sharp I $2495......X FORD 1966 Country Sedan transportation. 1967 Valiant door. 6 cylinder, economical V8, automatic transmission, power, radio, whitewalls,, extra sharp. Small down payment, GMAC terms. $1095 1965 Chevy BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 9 passenger station wagon, Bel Air, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $1095 . 1967 SHELBY-MUSTANG GT 500. tjllver blue fastback 2 plus 2. Built in. roll bar. 428 cubic Inch engine, 4 speed transmission. Red line wide oval tires. Low mileage. Wall maintained. Call 542-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 vf. Maple Rd. * Tray 1968 F85' 2 Door $1995 1968 Torino GT Convertible $2295 * 1967 Toronodo Air Conditioned $2995- 1966 Delta Hardtop. Air. $1595/' 1965 Mewury Breezeway 4 Dopr $1095 1967 FORD COUNTRY Squire. Power and automatic transmission. 839 down, weekly payments 815.92. Full price 81995. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 8 cylinder auto., power steering, power, disc brakes. Vinyl top, new wide ovals. 1 owner. 27,000 miles, 11895. A&S Auto Sales. 152-1414. 1967 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fastback, Red paint. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. . Custom trim. New tires. A lady’s car. Call 642-. 3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd._____ Troy 1958 FORD COUNTRY sedan Station wogoto—tg—press a n gar, V* automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl interior and luggage rack. Spring special only 82581 full price, lust *188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 ONE 1955 SCHOOL BUS; two 1955 buses. Price each, $150. Phone 627-2513, Ortonvl IIS. 1966 Buick Electro 225. Hardtop. Ain $1795* 1968 Olds Delmont 4 Door Hardtop $2395 1967 Olds 98 4 Door. Air. $2295 1969 98 Hardtop 2 Door. Loaded. $ave! 1966 Toronodo Full Power $2295 1966 Cutlass Convertible $1595 1969 Cutlass Hardtops, Air Conditioned. Vinyl Top 4s H Choose From $3195 Suburban Olds « 860 5. Woodwbrd Birmingham Jllf Ml 7-5111 KING AUTO SALES 1951 Mercury Monterey 4 door. White with brown vinyl Interior. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $277.17, weekly payments 52.07. $5.00 down. Call 681-0802. KING Auto sales 1967 CHEVY VS ton, V8, pickup. $1395 1968 Chevy H tone camper special* automatic. $2195 VAN CAMP 1954 : TEMPEST V-8, automatic, power steering, no money down. SI weak. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA Adoor, radio, heater, double power, good tires. 1550. 593-0530. CATALINA 1955, 9 passenger station wagon, power brakes, steering. radio, S500. 551-5005. 1955 G.TOs, 3 to choose from. Low mileage. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALfL 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Trpy 1945 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. 8930 or best after. 673-6176. 1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, Burgundy with matching Interior; Power 'Stoorlng and brakes. Automatic transmission. Fender skirts. 40,000 actual miles aixfax* ceptionally clean. Coll 542-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1955 PONTIAC TEMPEST station wagon. 326 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission. FE 4-2839 afterSp.fjU it 1965 PONTIAC Catallne hardtop. Power and automatic transmission. No t down, weakly payments 88.92. Full price 8915. Coll Mr. Parks /cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2500 Maple: Troy' Mall I Mile oast of Woodward 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, 1 owner,' exc. condition, Many axtres. 4*2-0284. 1*57. QTO CONVERTIBLE, Factory executive gar. Dark blue WHn witto tog, Power stoorlng end broke*, console, tilt whool, rally 2MMg actual nine*. BIMBiham Car. Excellent con dltloqTcall 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. MOP I* Rd. Tree 1957 PONTIAC Bonneville Power. Mapped. Automatic, end habit hardtop c; ram raekly .'im- wa. m,, Parka credit manager at Ml 4-nOO. NaW location of v Tumtf Ford < 2500 Maple Troy Mail I mile saet of woodward. ■milHD payments *15.92. Full price L*1 W; -■ | '9*7 _ PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 door hardtop, white with Block vinyl tog, aooblo power, good: nibbor, real ibarp. laws, dEMBiiST 1940 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon Turquoise with matching vinyl interior. Chroma iuggagr rack. Naw tires. Ppwar stssrtng end brakes. V-t automatic. One IHS9PSRK9HIP1PHHII Owner end In oxcolltnt condition; Clll 442-32B9. “Phil, the kids fed him a whole package pf bubble gum again!” : y- f Audette Pontiac 1130 W. Maple Rd. TW New and Used Cars 106 W5* PONTIAC. CATALINA convertible, double power, stereo . whltawolls. JMOv 3SW13I. ......... 1944 CATALINA STAtlON weoon. Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes. Pull dscor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1130 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1954 LEAAANS. SPRINT convertible. 4 speed, ovsrhead cam sltglno, Canada, bucket soots. Dark groan with light green convertible k» end White rally stripe. Excellent tiros, Ons ownsr. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac . 1350 W. Mepls Rd. Troy 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA com vertlble, good shop*, *1550. 482-3372 oft, 6 p.m. 1955 LE MANS 2-DOOR hardtop, Vinyl top, double power, V-I auto. Sharp. 674-2573. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, .4 door hardtop, air conditioned, 50*194. 1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM, Adoor, 28,000 miles. Exc. cond., 81,195, 682-0871 otter 5 p.m. 1955 BONNEVILLE, HARO TOP automatic, double power, 682-4292. 1965 BONNEVILLE, RADIO, deluxe Int., black vinyl, gray body with block vinyl top. 81,495. EM 34)155. 1934 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, low mlteo, wile's cor, power, 81300. 473-297Q. New and Used Can * 106 *AVB MONBV AT MIKE SAVOIE ^CHBVWlOflOW.AMfelo, Mti-awA 1941 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, full power i Including air, very good condition. <2>23l 44WW0. 1941 POI4TIAC tOMPEST, 83W taka overpayment. 42H276. 1947-BONNEVILLE * passenger sta-““ undy with block tien wagon, lurgi Interior. Power steering end brakes. Tlntod windshield, chrome luggage rack. Air shocks, mtlntalnod. call 543-3219. Audette Pontiac 1130 W. Maple Rd. 1951 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rad wljh malchlna.-lxiekat ssata. Black top. Power steering and brakoa, Automatic 350. . v-a angina. Whitewall t(raa.. Power windows. Only 13,000 actual miles. Call 543-3209. * < Audette Pontiac 1450 W. Mspto Rd. Troy 1948 CATALINA 2 door htrdtog. Troy 1967 GRAND PRIX, Sahara bbtga with block vinyl top end block bucket soots, Factory air conditioning, power seat, Spare never bean used, 19,000 actual miles, -Call 542-3289, Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Intad glass all around. Factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, now ‘liras.- Low mileage. Wall maintained. Call 542* 3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy IfbS PONTIAC CATALJINjM.4. ~~ ; aadan, cream with black-intarlor. AutomaWe.T-powar sptrtrid .and brakaiii pull '^graup. „ N*w Yflrts; vEkrtllwt cdhdtkan. Call *42-SM9. - Ty St MM . Audette Pontiac IWelW. Maple Rd. ' Tray tWB FIREBIRD ^ power, groan with., black interior, H.O., . . . Mack auto, on console. 887-4850. dpublo 1930 CATALINA HYDRAMATIC, now - tiros, power. 547-4IM. 1949 CATALINA I ODOR hardtop. Burgundy with black stale- v-o automatic and power *taa«na„and , brakes. Radio, whltdWall liras, . wheal covers. Deluxe starring wheal. Pull decor group. One only ot^yrootly reduced price. Call *42- Audette Pontiac UN W. Maple Rd.. Troy 1943 Fury Wagon kS PONTIAC $ALES® KEBOO HARBOR ’,. , r 402-34M 194* CATALINA dPoor- Hardtop 423-4104. 1944 ' RAMBLER CLASSIC, autontatlG Tadlo, hoatar, showroom condition, must SOO to oppreclats. '334-1509. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 440 Station Wagon, 4 .mm«ir; dhgino, automatic transmission, radio, now was, pricsd to Ssli. rose RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. SiEmM. .. 1947 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR i-door ’ hardtop, automatic transmission, 293 V-a engine, ■ power /1brakes and JMMg,' air oondlflonlhg, jmd. prlcod to soli at)i.ii39S. ROSE ' RAMBLER-JEEP, Uhjoniljam 3NM3. ■ 1941 STUDEBAKER, NEW tires, good transportation, 31Q0. 493-2850. New . and Need Cars 106Naw ond Used Cars , 106 Troy 1*47 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop Cotollno, 81700. OR 3.7294. 1947 TIM P R3T CONVERTIBLE double power, rad with white tap, power aittonno, power top, whitewalls. 4424173. 1947 FIREBIRD 400 coupe. Rod with black bucket soots and console. Power stoorlng, 3 snood floor shift. 4 now tiros. 27,000 actual miles. NICEI Call 442-32S9. Audette'Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1947 4-DOOR CATALINA, StoaHnji rend brakes, auto./shift; Sun. calls. attsr 4 or .all day sail, ijo 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power and automatic trenunlMlon, 839 down, weekly payments 814.72; Full price 822*8. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500, Ndw location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple . Tray Mall . 1 milt oast ot Woodward 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, hydramatic, double power, 12,000 mlloa, root sharp, 8245Q. 483-1959. i 1948 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose from, Automatic, power steering. One ha* 4 - speed. Convertible and hardtop. Low miles. Factory war*; ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 442-3239. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. Troy FINE TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS 1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible An all while beauty with matching'Vinyl Interior. "3901* v-8, automatic, power (tearing ana brake*, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. $1895 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible rad will Bright with all whlta vinyl Intarlor. Bucket seats, v-8, automatic, power steering and braksa, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. A'real sunshine special. $1695 1965 MUSTANG Convertible Light aqua In color with oil white vinyl Interior,/ Whlto top. "289" v-l, automatic, power stoorlng and brakoi, radio, haetor, whitewall*. i A vary special special. * $1195 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible - Factory air. power steering, broke*, windows, Sway power seat, AM-FM stereo radio, hooter, .premium white-walls. This Is a dandy. $1495 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Silver blue In color with matching vinyl Intarlor, now whjto top, v-8, automatic, power altering land brakes, €|495 radio, heater, whlfdwoll*;: 1966 TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon All white with rod, oll-vinyl Interior, W8, automatic, ’ power stoorlng and brakes, radio, hooter, nearly now whitewalls. . $1395 1966 FORD “LTD" HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) 333-7863 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1944 LaMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Green with black bucket soots. Automatic, power steering, radlol ply tires. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 542-3289. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Tray 19*5 CATALINA WAGON, full power, automatic, factory air. 673-2785. 1957 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Silver blue with black etoih In terlor. Factory air condltlonlnj power steering and brakes rend tl steering wheel- New tires. Ex CSlIsnt condition! Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mahle Rd.___/i*__^ Troy RUSS jNew and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106New and Ueed Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 JOHNSON 1947 FIREBIRD 400. Sllvor mist, black vinyl hardtop, and Intarlor. Powar stoorlng, turbo-hydramotle, front disc brains. 1700' miles. Excellent condition. Coll after 3 p.m. FE 24157*. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA con vertlble, double power, blue with a Only 0219S SHELTON Pontiac-Buick l S. Rochester Rd. 431-5500 Want Ads For Action New and Used Can 106New. and Usad'Cars 106 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES - 1965 GTO Convertible 4 . speeds radio and heater. Almost new. tires. $995 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible $599 1967 Rambler Wagon (Ciasolc) 6 cylinder automatic. Very SHARPI $1499 VILLAGE . RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 STEP UP! To A Chrysler or Plymouth It Doesn't Cost Anymore . GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 (ASK IFOR JIM V0RHES) New and Used Cars 106 New ana Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 1945 Mercury Monterey convertible Whitt with' rod vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio,, heater, power stoorlng and brakes. Whitewall tlras. Balance due $443.17. Weakly payment. $4.01. *5.00 down. Call 481 0802. KING AUTO SALES Msicury Mauradsr 4-door hardtop. Brown with black vbiyl top and matching interior. VI automatic'- ■ power steering^ and 1943 ■VIVIIIBIIVf ' (7VWVI 8IBBI *8*|fl O " 14 brakes, radio and hoatar. Balance duo 8403.19, weekly payment. *3.87, *5.00 down. Call 581-0802. ks MERCURY 9 pauenger, doubl* powar, 4 new - shock., good tiro., powlr rear window, *1230. 547-3873. 1955 COMET CALIENTE Hardtop, full price 11295. GRIMALDI CAR CO., 900 Oakloiid Ave.; FE 5^421. 1955 MERCURY Colony Park 10 pauenger, station wagon with VH automatic, radio, heater, power .tearing, brake., luggage rack, spring special .pt only -tl 288 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oak'fond Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY 5-55, 2-door hardtop, 421 engine, .power steering, .brakes, windows. 6 way uat, 27,000 actual ■", This ear, looks and runs HKo Blrm. trade; See It now. Chit* mites new, B 81544. HUNTER' DODGE 199 South Hunter Ml 7-0951 Birmingham m Bta m 1967 COUGAR xr-7 289, v4 many extre., 24,000 mile. *j^95. 191-1429. & N ^ TODAY'S SPECIAL / 1965 CHRYSLER Newport . .... . .. $1195 4 door sedan, automatic, double power, now car condition, must set this one! , 1 ' /■/'// fMi S.Sif® L.';'VwSkB.IN 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon ....'.$1495 * passenger Fury, with factory air condition Ing, double power, Iqoal, family car. 1964 TEMPEST 4 door .$595 maroon with matching Intarlor' IdMl transportation. gig, j ’/ * , . 1967 DOD0E Pickup . $1495 with VI, * ft. bob, low mlteogo, top condition, bright turquoise finish. 1, \ 1965 FORD Wogon ..$1095 . v-a, automatic, powor fleering, tlmo to think of ! s ■ ’ vocation 1. -///j/ 1964 TEMPESTS 2 door $695 with automatic, low mlloagb, beautiful condition' idaal tor the young lady. 1962 RAMBLER Convertible. . . .$229 American' with automatic, bright rad With matete 1964 CHEVY Hordtop $995 with factory air condition' toll powor, sllvor with a block Interior. \ »196t PLYMOUTH Roodrunner . $2395, 2 door hardtop, with nbw ear warrwrity, naw wide ■ oval rad llnaa, a real gearl Clarkstonfi:; 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 ......11 j ' 13 ' Mi i.v L j • /a___________________________________________llkJJi'ili Anniversary Sale 1969 CHEVY, Caprice Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, power steering, brake., radio, heater, whitewall., vinyl roof, sea foam groan finish, company owned dome — SAVE OVER - * $1000 1968 CHEVELLE 4 Door Malibu -, Sedan, with V-I, automatic, powar ataarlng, radio, hooter, whitewalls, burgundy finish. Only -r 1961 CORVAIR Monza- Coupe with radio, hooter, sparkling rod flnlah. Only — 1965 CHEVY II 2 Dopr Sedan With * cyl. engine,, toll factory Mulpment, tropical lurquolio fin. l*h. Only — . 1 , 1968 CHEVY 9 Passenger Wagon With V-8, automatic, power floor* Ing, radio, hoatar, whltewalli, im frost groan finish. Only — 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom Coups, with midnight ‘ blue finish, black vinyl top, custom Caprice Interior' V-a, automatic, Powsr ataarlng, dtr conditioning, radio, hoatar, whitewall*. 1968 CHEVY Impola 4 D.oor Sedan, factory official car, with v-t, pewar,ataarlng, tflskaa, -radio, (teator,-whitewalls, Camara Bale* flnlih.-Only — PONTIAC Grand Prix with automatic, power ‘ataarlng, brake., factory air eandntanlng, vinyl roof, aaa frost groan flnlah. only1 M4 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, With gltamlng polo white flnlih, custom blue Interior, V-t automatic, radio, hotter. Only 1966 CHEVY Impola Coupe With a merino blue finish, black Interior, - V-8, 3 spa ad tranimli-.lon, whitewall.. Only — : m $1495 1962 FORD Fairlone 4 Door lodan, with V4, automatic, pans-a* ataarlng, radio, hatter, colonlal-ivorv finish. OMy /U,., $495 1965 CHEVY Impola Convertible with V-8, power .tearing, power-glide transmission, radio, hoatar, whitewalls, , bolero Rod finish/ only1 $1495 1968 CHEVY 6 Passenger Wagon with - automatic, power titering, brakoi, factory elf conditioning, vinyl roof, Mb. frost gram finish. Onto — 1968 CHEVY Impola Sport Coup* with V-*, automatic, powar .tearing, radio, whltewolltK and Indio Ivory finish,. " : •' ■ V 1966 RAMBLER Classic Wagon WHh 4 cyl. engine, radto, Iwater, automatic, luggogo rack Aid a Sllvor MIA finish. <•'/ '1967- firebird Convertible wHh-Vt, automatic, power flooring, brake*, radio, heater, white-wall., alya/misf graan finish. DnlV — * ri-: WXYZ, Nawt, Dick Purtan WCAR, Nam, Bin batten , CKLW, Charna Van Dyke ' WPON, Nawt, Arizona , ; . WJBK, Nawt, Mare Avery SilB-WWJa Morria Carlton rrtB-WHPI, Matle j WPON, Nnwt, Chuck Warran IiW-wJr. Nawt tilt—WJR, SunnytMe, Mutic mm - ■ tilt—WJR, Nawa WWJ, Aik Your Nelghfeor CKLW, Frank Bradla tits—WJR,.Opain Hama WMF l, uneia Jay A ttilt-WJBK, Naart, Conrad Patrick : ■ .¥ tiSw WXYZ^ Nawt, Jahnny Ran- wjr, Nawt, Good Mwc IlilS-WJR. Nawt, Kaltldo . W tcopa .L. * WHPI, Jim Zinur “It’s for e p*per Mil I’ve owed you for 45 years,” Gamble ciaieeaon wa 2 ' ■ OF TELEGRAPH . CTmtstratBonffil Phone 681*2500 iember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors ym care of this newspaper, 1* selected j a prize.) ]m'mmwllWb 1 sif. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1969 Flinch Authors ACROSS MiserabW 45 Two-toad cloth Mfry joods denier * 41 Consort of • Zaua 1 MBoasofm ahlald '. . SI Fleet maldan (myth.) D-I« YiSPMHKsu S Pierre—— >a&. IS Soviet atream . . . 14 Monitor lizard 55 Bellow 15 Creator of 58 Food fish ^’Vutiagrual” 57Unitof weed) 35Lodnr* IflMsF I weight 8 Soothe 36 Greek letter 5S Grafted (her.) .|to«MeeeB|d SYFranchwIa Wwvuim M MnacoUae .... 1 _ carbonate rock nama 11 In raality 21 Star in Draco go Bod v of water IS State w( 2255,5^ decline (S 25 English river DOWN words) 21 Boater . . , SB Canadian 27Ixms-handlad 1J*±*** 3S Suffer patiently 28 Homily weapon ,29 Receive 21 Heavy blow 32Pair (var.) 24 Apprmiaaa 28 Perfume ding ways to govern the weather is discussed. (62) C - U. of M. Football — . New coach Bo Schembechler views upcoming season, analyzes highlights of annual spring game. 7:26 (2) C — Glei^Campbell — nit ! Paulsen and the Fathers, Roy Clark, Goldie Hawn and the Association ffiiaet (4) R C — Virginian — French-Canadian rebel (Ricardo Montalban) is asked to come home and lead a new revolt. (7) ll C — Here Come the Brides — Phony’s claim , he can stop the rain cranes true. Then he promises to cure Jeremy’s stutter. (56) R —Hazel (SB) C.— Book'.Beat— Winthrop Jordan’s “White Over Black” is discussed. 2:66 (56) C — Pay Cards (56) News in Perspective (62) R%— Ozzie and Har: riet 8:36 (2) R C — Good Guys — Boasting he can predict the future, Rufus sees disaster at the diner. (7) C — King Family (9) B C — Wojeck (56) Password (62) R - Movie: “In-nocent Meeting” (English, 1957) Sean Lyndi, Beth Bogan ^ r ^ 9:99 (2) R C — Beverly HillbUlies — D r y s d a 1 e hires ghost to scare the dampetts into going back to America. 3(4) C — Music Hall — Recording star Donovan is the top guest on Peter Cook and Dudley Morale’s second show from Britain. (7) R C — Movie: “Ride Beyond V engeance” (1966) Buffalo hunter, returning to his bride with a poke full of cash, is jumped, beaten, branded and robbed. Chuck Con- ' ners, Joan Blondell, Gloria Grahame, Frank Grarshin. (56) R — Perry Mason (5$) Standpoint — Mayor Cavanagh is tonight’s guest. 9:36(2) C (Special) CBS Playhouse, — ‘‘Shadow Game” — The veneer rubs thin on a group of people trapped in a business dfice during a power blackout. Daniel Massey, WiBiam Shatner and Winiam Wlndran star. (9) Window bn the World (56) R C — PBL —-^Defense and Domestic Needs: Contest fra Tomorrow” , 1:15 (62) Greatest Headlines; ' TV Features U. OF M. 7 p.m. (62) FOOTBALL, '' GLEN 7:36 "pto. CAMPBELL, (2), MUSIC HALL, p.m CBS PLAYHOUSE, 9:36 2 p.m 16:66 (4) R C - Outsider -Trying to find a bilked lonely — hearts dub member’s money, Ross uncovers a confidence game. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R _ •« Movlav “Operation Stogie” (English, 1969) John Hewer, Anton Rodgers 19:39 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Scintillating Soupy Sales stars. (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:09 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sprats (9) R — Movie: “The * Long Arm” (English, - 1955) Authentic account of how Scotland Yard solves series of bank rob-,, borites. (58) R - Movie: “Shoot the Piano Player” (French, 1966) Timid pianist is punned by criminals and his own past. Charles Aznavour (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Roles the teacher and community fill in deriding what is taught are discussed. 11:36 (4) C — Jahnny Canon — Rob Newhart subs for Johnny. (7) G-Joey Bishop 11:31.(2) R C - Wagon Train . ■ — Beat the 1$:3I iftiA~>rP»rrv’» Probe iS&^Ve* lsil (4) Champ 1:36 (2) R - Movie: “Raffles” (1646) Urbane jewel thief tries to outwit Scotland yard. David Niven (4) (7) C - News .. 2:45(2)' C - News, Weather 2:56 (2) TV Chapel THUR8DAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chkpd 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene <:69 (2) C — Sunrise Semester $500,000 Fire Hits Eaton Rapids Mills EATON RAPIDS (UPI) - A $500,000 blaze destroyed most of the John B. Davidson Woolen Mills here yesterday when a carding machine-caught fire. Fire Chief Charles (River said the highly flammable worien dust “virtually exploded” in the Elizabeth Street building, a a a The plant was in operation but ho wraken were injured. Two firemen were treated for smoke inhalation. Firemen from six neighboring towns were called to assist. Ex-Newsboy Collects Debt from 1924 1:36. (2) C — Woodrow, the W'oodsman (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C-r-Batfink 7:60 (4) C - Today . -(7) C — Morning Show v 7:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:06 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo (56) Efficient Reading 6:36 (7) R w Movie: “Do You Love Me?,r (1646) Maureen O’Hara, Dick Haymes y... 9:56 (56) R — Americans From Africa1 9:66 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Canadian Schools 9:29 (56) Singing, Listening, *: Doing .... 9:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools' . 9:49 (56) R — Art Lesson 9:51 (56) Sets and Symbols 16:$6 (2) R C - Andy Griffith fe ; (4) C —""Personality 16:10 (56) R — American History 16:36 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — H o 11 y w o o d Squares :: ** . (7) p - Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 16:35(5$) Science Is Everywhere 16:45 (6) Chez Helene 16:50 (56) Geography 11:«| (4) C-It Takes Two (7) Rt Bewitched (9) Mi*. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:26 (56) R —. Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11^6 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (4) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba • 11:56 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55(7) C - Children’s Doctor for THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:11 (2) C -Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9)C — Bonnie Prudden TS6)C-Alvin 12:95 (56) MiSterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:39; (2) C -f As the World Turns' News, Weather, Let’s Make a (4) C ■ Sports (7) C Deal (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “Jezebel” George Brent, Henry Fonda, Spring Byington 12:50 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing -12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C -- Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “X the Unknown” (British, 1957) 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) R - All Aboard -tor Reading 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) R^ Science Is Everywhere 2:66 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another Wrald (7) C — General Hospital (56) C — American WCst (56) R—Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C~ Edge of Night , (4) C — You Don’t Say . (7) C — One life to live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:46 (56) R — Geography 3:16(2) C - Llnkletter Show (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C-News 3:36 (2) C - Search Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Beau James” (1957) Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith (9) C — Bozo (56) Faces of Business — David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, discusses the involvement of. his famous family, his stewardship of the bank and the bank’s responsibility to urban problems. 4:30 (2) C- Mike Douglas (56) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten , (62) R -Star Performance 5:00 (4) C— George Pierrot ‘His Majesty, the Salmon” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 8:3$ (9) R C — F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant R — Leave It To Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland ■Junior Editors Quiz on- GARGOYLES QUESTION: Why are gargoyles perched high on old cathedral roofs? , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Nowadays, we use gutters on the edges of roofs to catch the rainwater 2nd lead it down through pipes so it vyon’t damage the building. Instead of such pipes, many ancient' budding! had spouts projecting from the gutters so the water would pour outward Supper right), • , Tim Grerits began to decorate these spouts with lions’ heads. Tils led to decoration^ befog applied to the waterspouts built on Gothic cathedrals. • / A Look at TV Lennons HappyHomey Tty CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio, Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If the singing Lennon^ sisters, back stopped by the ageless Jimmy Durante, can manage to project the serene and happy atmosphere that enveloped their ABC special last night, their weekly variety hour next season may be a.happy, homey haven. The special was made last summer as a pilot for a series for toe four girls who literally grew up on the Lawrence Welk Show. Durante, a guest star, will be rate of the principals next season. it ■ The program was colorful and musically attractive and, fra mOst of us, Durante can do no wrong on a stage. There is a certain awkwardness to be overcome when the sisters stop singing mid do some talking. They take turns, one sentence to each, which removes any suggestion of spontaneity. In addition, the program writers presumed there was more of an Interest in mid knowledge about the Lennon’s family lifo than the viewer who is not hooked on the Welk show is likely to have. It is a Complaint one can make, too, about toe King family, H . i★ ★ it It was a pretty large cast to be handled comfortably on tj* small screen. The result trek that while we learned each per. son’s problem—and they have enough to keep a soap opera busy for a couple of years—we never really felt we gri to know any of them. Than were the usual office types—usual, that is, In dramas: the devoted family man with an eye for young gifts; toe blonde on the make; the spinster secretary whose whole life is her boss, and so on. Generally top women had emotional hangups and the men bad business problems. ★ ★ ★ When foe lights came back on, the honorable executive walked out of his job, but foe others just picked up toe pieces. The lesson? None except that perhaps an office party In foa middle of a blackout la unwise. ★ ★ ★ Luring Mandril’s play was given a handsome, expensive pro* duction and the generally excellent acting gave it a gloss that concealed some structural The musical numbers ranged from standards ’to contemporary and country and were very pleasant. It was, perhaps,, a bit bland, but it was restful. Handicap Can't Stop Coed From Helping Others CBS, under a new policy, had press previews in advance of the broadcast tonight *of “Shadow Game” and encouraged reviews in advance of fids last program of the season’s “CBS Playhouse" dramas. It is an'Interesting enough 90-minutes. The story developed around executives raid women employes caught in toe 1965 power blackout in their quarters on the 53rd floor of a Manhattan skyscraper. ★ ★ ★ Knee there was liquor and tea In executive suites, it turned into a candle-lit office party, Under the influence of alcohol and of the emergency, each character started to reveal his true self. Most highly charged moments came fo the confrontation between two account executives' battles over customers. Daniel Massey played an honorable man and William Shatner had his troubles in a difficult, heavy role—the salesman trying to woo. away his colleague’s accounts. SEATTLE, Wash. (8) — Jean-nie Campos, a 19-year-old sophomore at the University of Washington, is one of those students who likes to get involved. She tutored a fourth grader under a neighborhood house program last year. She is studying with"* toe / A meric an Friends Service Committee to be a draft counselor, fold she recently spent a Saturday ironing to raise $10 for a special education program which provides’ funds for disadvantaged students. Jeannie has been blind sines she was 7 yean old. Since these projected several feet outward, stonecutters realised they had the opportunity to carve whria figures with the water coming through the opened mouths. They seem fo have delighted fee meeting this challenge to their imagination and skill. K Greek myths had told of a fantastic monster who breathed, fire, called the Chimaera. With £ lion’s head and .a dragon’s tail, this creature had the shaggy hair of a goat. Tbs monsters on the waterspouts, called gargoyles from the Latin “gurgulio” were equally more fantastic, some possessing human rams or legs. ; - ■ ■ 3| ■ r£NITH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE . THE BLAHS? Don't Move IMPROVE! We Are Working Now . . . CALL TODAY AS LOW AS $10.32 PER WEEK teywrtitigimlBg « teabag* ««| BMdgmrau, fay yg, graving family.. Thuru ara many l*aw Moat anti am um only tha Snoot matOflaU and craft monthly. • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 TOTAL • BEDROOM 16x10 . . .. or • DEN 15x11 Sthea I 19311 *2,495 Includat Foundation - Brick or Aluminum Siding - Hip or Gobi* Roof —puttaro — Insulation Wood or Content Floors — Vinyl Window* . / . iiJufj ' . . Hays ... nights ... andsundayocall 1002 West Huron K. • A THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN&SPAY, MAY 7, 1969 SAVE S60 on Two-Piece Queen Set Two-piece »et include#: 60x80” mattress, matching box spring. SAVE *30 Luxury Sears-o-Pedic In Latex or Innerspring Gives Firm Posture Support . Save f 70 on Three-Piece King Set Three-piece set includes] on* 74x80' mattress, 2 box springs. NO MONEY DOWN-Take Months to Pay on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular 99.95 If you deep on a too-soft mattress, one without proper rapport in the middle, or one that's too narrow, you're likely to develop poor posture and a^backaehe, too. Don't take a chance. These mattresses are scientifically designed to give yon the support you need. Matching box springs have extra-firm coils in the center section where it counts. Choose the 6-inch foam latex mattress or innerspring in 1,000-coil fall size, or 680-coil twin. Fall or Twin' Six-inch Serofoam or 432-coil Innerspring Quilt-top Mattress Regular 69» Fall or Twin Serofoam. Heavy-density 6-incb serofoam core gives frim support, while a elopd-soft layer of dacron cradles yon on the luxurious quilt top. 2- piece Queen Set, Reg. 199.95 3- piece King Set, Reg. 259.95 . SAVE *10 312-coil Innerspring Innerspring. For a really-good night's sleep, choose this mattress in the 43Z-coil full size or the 297-coil twin. Lovely baroque print cover with a specially comfortable qtiilt top. Designed to provide yon with the firm, even posture support yon need. There are 312 coils in the full-size, 216 in the twin. Decorator covers, quilt top. : Vv.’-Y up #*, *• Regular 49.95 Matching Box Springs, Reg. 69.95. .54*88 Nobby Tweed-Covered Modena Stylo Sofa Hides a Full Size Bed Non-Toxic Walnut-Finish Double Dropside Crib _ „ ■’ ;. ' Beg.29.9 Dropndes have toe-touch re- v* C lease. With scalloped rails and —V4v( colorful “Little Bopper” decals. tdasiV^ Has teething rail*. * Crib Mattress. Five-inch foam; fita all stand-ard-sise cribs, Regular 17.95 . «. .... . . . Maple-Finish Bunk Outfit ’ Converts to Twin Beds Has combination gnard rail and ladder.. 'Sale Price | Sturdy bolt-through construction. In* a mi duces '2- innerspring mattresses, link ac^OC springs. wJrraf = 7: Hollywood Bed Outfit with Your Choice of Headboards Choose the button-tufted white Y Regular 99.< vinyl or • colonial-style hard-wood headboard. 160-coil mat- J/ftJoi traas, box spring, stool frame. Reversible 4-inch serofoam cushions and 4-inch thick serofoam mattress ... i for sitting or deeping comfort. Graeenil, uncluttered1 lines with thin taperedlegs finished in walnuL For living room,'family room, den. Sears Furniture Dept, (not of Gross# Points) OpenMonday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sn I i i m V11 i u i '■It f j m II my ! 1; j f Ji j 1 . lie 1 Dreamy value! so charming so cool and so low priced/ in Dacron and cotton or nylon i Such a feminine boudoir set* you’ll adore it! Sleeveless nightie with scoop neckline, lovely lace and eyelet trim... topped by a matching coat with short sleeves. A gifted duet for Mother’s Day! Permanent-press Dacron* polyester and cotton in enchanting pastels. Sizes S-M-L. End ironing and start looking your prettiest in these beautiful pajamas! Short-sleeved tops with piping trim, notch collar, bodice pocket with an embroidered scroll... elasti-cized waist trousers, gently tapered. Choice of 100% nylon or Daeren* polyester and cotton. Sweet pastels: sizes 32-40. \.i :• | g| ggMgfg Half-Sizes! You'll agree they're worth *lt5 to *55 Fashionable women everywhere have passed on die word about elegant and fantastically our low-priced Gina Teresa* knits. Much in demand, and now in a wide selection of styles designed for half-size figures. Beautifully made, expensively detailed, and full-fashioned for flattering lines andfit... in Spring's newest soli4 colors and contrast-effects. From British Hong Kong—important ensembles with chic jacket, bare-arm overblouse, and shapely skirt. Perfect for you, and what an exciting Mother Day's gift! SIZES IN GROUPS: 14Vi TO 2414 linen-textured... pastel rayons! THE NEW SOFTER SHAPED COAT-DRESSES EXPENSIVELY YET DETAILED LOW PRICED! Comparable value 13.99 These dresses have that look.—they can go the best of places. The litde-pricetag is your own secret. Chic young-figure styles with softly gathered waists and gleaming gold-ish buttons... in shape-assured bonded rayon with die rich-bodied crispness of expensive linen. The rounded-collar style, with its short-stop belt buttoning on to the front.. . sizes 3 to 11. The pointed collar dress, with button-trimmed super-wide belt in bade... sizes 7 to 15. At only 8.99, why not buy both? JUNIOR SIZES COTTON-AND-ACRYLIC STRIPED KNIT TOPS Soft knits sleeveless and in high-collated styles. Back-zippered turtlenecks, in vertical or horizontal three-color wide stripes... the band-collared knit top with placket buthpa-front, in contrasting color-and-white slim stripes. COLOR-COORDINATED cotton Jamaica shorts Sturdy quality cotton in the most popular solid colors... tones that echo the colors in the striped knit-tops. Well-tailored and full cut for comfortable fit... with adjustable buttoned-waistband, and a side-zipper closing. Terrific value! exceptional GIRLS’ sP°llTS NEVER-IRON CULOTTES IN TWO PERT STYLES Front-ripped culottes in permanent-press, print polyester-and-cotton. Pants-shift style, with dots on contrast ground... bow-trimmed skirt-look style, a pastel posy-print. FASHION’S SHORT ’N KICKY PANTS-SKIRTS you can run, jump, bowl, play tennis, cycle or just look adorable in them! and they’re only _ The new short darlings that are both skirt and pants! Pick the s&ucy 99 one With wraparound skirt and belt or the spirited style Widt aprootv I h effect in marvelous prints... or the belted model in solid tones. Swingers 1 " in Avril* ravon and cotton or polyester and cotton; sizes 6 to 14. Slightly wicked and simply adorable 100% cotton, cotton blends with cool bare arms or smart long sleeves, tie front, new collar treatments. Just three of a "huge group in both solids and prints; sizes S-M-L. 1 j ■ I ;1 [n cc: / LONG-SLEEVE SHIFTS, BRA SHIFTS, SLEEVELESS CULOTTE SHIFTS.. THE STYLES YOU LOVE / Feminine shifts with a flurry of fluffy ruffles, dainty collars, buttons to the hem, wide, wide button-cuffs... */ flattering bra shifts with curves built right in... culotte shifts with turtlenecks, back zippers, some even with matching floppy hats. Wbat great choice you have! ,/ THE FABRICS YOU LOVE Your choice of easy-care Dacron® polyester and rayon or crisp 100% cotton... cool, crisp, comfortable. THE DETAILS YOU LOVE Bare arms for sun-catching... long sleeves when .you want to look very smart...we’ve thought of everything! THE PRINTS YOU LOVE Big and little Spring floral prints, geometric prints, abstract prints .. . in color after color after color. THE PRICE YOU LOVE So little to pay, only a tiny 3.99 for only thesftbeautifully made, summer shift beauties... in misses’ sizes. EACH ®fT.B0XE0 NVLONS - FOR mother’$ day 3 pairs onlyS seamless mesh "ytON f99 %Dyloa;^es32to40. wm m * You'll agree they’re worth much more! BOYS’ BAN-LON SHORT SLEEVE KNIT, SHIRTS ' BOYS’ NEVER-IRON SOLID OXFORD SPORT Excellent value Handsome Ban-Lon® knits of durable 100% nylon ...machine-washable, quick-drying, wrinkle-free wearability! Fashion collars or high-riding mock turtlenecks ... in sedate solids and swinging stripes. 8 to 18. The shirts you want at start-of-the-season savings... permanently pressed 65% polyester, 35% cotton oxford in soft pastel tones of blue, tan or maize. Authentic Ivy model, button-down collar, short sleeves 6 to 18. BOYS' FURNISHINGS at extra-value low prices UNDERWEAR Pak-nit® combed cotton T-shirts, taped neckband and shoulder.., Pak-nit* combed cotton dofuble panel seat briefs. Sizes 6-18. Comj). value Forget about ironing... these walk shorts shed wrinkles in the wash! Permanently pressed polyester-and-cotton in solid poplins and a variety of new-looking patterns. Belt loop model, in sizes 6 to 18. You’ll want several at out terrific low price! SOCKS tugged-looking, comfortable 100% cotton crew socks in your choice of most-wanted colors... sizes 6 to 10%. Kllllillilli m MEN’S NEVER-1 RON GLEN POUGLAS9 WALK SHORTS BOYS’ HALL-PREST NEVER-IRON CASUAL SLACKS AND DRESS-UP JEANS V Comfortable, cool and good-looking ... perfect for a season of sun-days ... permanently pressed cotton-and-polyester shorts in multi-color plaids or bright solids, with coordinated reversible belt. Trim-fitting plain front model... waist sizes 29 to 42. Price-smashed when you want them most... permanently pressed cotton-and-polyester blends in the trim ’n tapered Ivy casuals or the dress-up jeans with set-in yoke back pockets. , Bold and bright colors... 6 to 18. BOYS’ WEAR-DATED RUGGED NYLON BOATING JACKET MEN’S WEAR-DATED SLEEK NYLON SNAP-FRONT JACKET 99 Terrific buy ~ Extra low priced! Riding the crest of popularity... the boating jacket in 100% nylon, guaranteed by Monsanto for one years normal wear. See-worthy cadet collar and stripe accents ' ... zip-front modeh Wanted colors, S-M-L-XL (8 to20). ' High-count 100% nylon, guaranteed by Monsanto for one year’s normal wear... smartly styled in the snap-front model with self collar, drawstring bottom. Completely vfoshable and water-repellent for all-sports, all-weather wearI S-M-L-XL (36 to 46) OHf TUB guaranth if ' >■ 11111 never****®** SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS in the season’i most wanted ■F*j styles and mmm fabrics! SwsSSgl DRESS OR KNIT SHIRTS APACHE SHIRTS Penhanent-press polyester-and-cotton broadcloth dress shirts in white, blue, maize or pewter... regular spread collar, 14-17. Permanent-press polyester- ■ cotton mesh knit turtlenecks and mock turtles, in solids, contrast trims. Sizes S-M-L-XL (14-17.) The look of the moment! Permanent-press Dacron* polyester and combed cotton, with new longer point collar, underlined with a bold paisley scarf. Richer colors. S-M-L (14V6-16W). I iiiiiii SHhBp MEN’S FURNISHINGS Reduced for savings! MEN’S OXFORDS SLIP-ONS. at extra-value low prices! UNDERWEAR, Pak-nit® combed cotton T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs ... Sanforized® cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. S-M-L-XL; 30-44. 3 for 0*0 '■**»■ s El(ipkg.) for 2.89 TIES, fully lined 100% Dacron polyester...in solids and stripes. ... fully lined all silks and silk blends... in stripes, solids, all overs. Regularly 7.99 & originally 8.99 SOCKS, 100% cotton work socks, sizes 10 to 13. ... Cotton-nylon stretch crew socks. 10 to 13. OXFORDS AND SLIP-ONS ..»leather uppers in black or walnut grainwith no-repair Perma-Tred* soles and heels. Sizes 6% to 12. LOAFERS... genuine hand* sewns in plain front loafer and penny loafer styles... All leather uppers. Sizes 7-12. Not all tlzot In .vary stylo mim HALL-PREST NEVER-IRON SLACKS for all occasions! MEN’S JUILLIARD DACRON AND WORSTED LUXURY SLACKS Comparable value *15 Great buy Press-free 77% combed cotton-and-23% polyester blend in trim-fitting plain front model. Black, tan or olive... pre-cuffed for instant wear. Sizes 29 to 42. SUPERB FABRIC Dacron polyester and worsted with the permanent crease—completely Wrinkle-resistant Create won’t come out when dry-cleaned, even in coin-operated automatic cleaner. Water-repellent, stain-resistant. DELUXE TAILORING Juilliardtjuality means the finest in tailoring.'.. Ban-Rol® non-curl waistband, double besom pockets, deep pleated inner curtain. French fly. Comp. value *9 Tri-Lobal Dacron polyester gives this blend a rich texture and color shading that resembles fine wool worsted... yet it’s durable and machine-washable' for perfect permanent press! Sizes 29 to 42. ALTHtlD TO IXACTINSEAM UNOTH AT NO IXTRA CHARGE TERRIFIC PRICE Right now you’ll see similar slacks selling for much more! Waist sizes 29 to 42. THE SEASON’S MOST WANTED DACRON* BLEND TROPICAL SUITS at extra-value jflBM low prices! Big selection .. bigger value ! SPORT I ME LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS IDEAL-WEIGHT DACRON* AND WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS at our lowest price in years. . . Comparable value *25 Right at the start of the season, herd’s your chance to get the brand new tropical suits you want at a hard-to-believe low price! Strong, shape-retaining Dacron polyester and wool worsted. . . expertly tailored in trim-fitting two and three button models. Choose from new-for-’69 patterns and colors in sizes for >< ■, regulars, shorts and longs. Choose Dacron* polyester and cotton two and three button sportcoats in zesty, colorful plaids and checks... rayon blend single and double breasted blazers with a right-this-minute look in smart new solid colors. Quality tailored with two inside breast pockets. In sizes for regulars and longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Comparable value *50 sail MR SI ■ ...-------- Illness Likely* The Weather U. t. WMthar BurMU Fsrtctlf Fair, Cooler (Malll fag* S) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 v The Apollo astronauts’ physician thinks it\is almost certain fit least one man oh the first moon landing mission will come home ill—maybe with some weird sickness of lunar origin. “We have to face the fact that we’ve had postflight illness on every Apollo mission so far,” says Dr. Charles Berry, medical director of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. from the command .ship piloted by Young and twice cruise to within' nine miles' of the surface without landing. If successful; they will clear the way for Apollo 11 to bring off a moon landing July 20. . designed to provide, for the first time, dramatic color telecasts of their .journey around the. moon two weeks from now.r CAMERA WILL GO Space project sources at Cape Kennedy said it'-was fairly certain the camera would be aboard when Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. Eugene A. Cernan and J6hn W. Young blast off May 18 on an eigh^ay flight that includes 61 Mi hours circling the moon. Sealed inside their moonship during a successful countdown rehearsal yesterday, the astronauts beamed clear color shots to)the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. , ■ • ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED. PRESS INTERNATIONAL Nixon Is Shifting $270 Million to Dr. Berry said the disabilities noted so far in the Apollo program are a marked loss of exercise capacity for a time after return to earth, and motion 'sickness in flight. Both of these, he said, apparency are because of the human body’s attempts to adapt to weightlessness in space and to readapt to earth’s gravity later. More surprising is the discovery that an atmosphere of 100 per cent oxygen damages red hldod cells and that additon of nitrogen to the spacecraft atmosphere somehow alleviates this peril. “Our problem will be to determine Whether any illnesses that show up after Apollo 11 later this, year are due to the stresses of space, flight or to some microorganism picked up on the moon. As Dr. Berry discussed the astronaut ailment hazards yesterday before the Aerospace Medical Associatin in San Francisco,, Apollo 10 astronauts successfully tested a new camera system WASHINGTON “ (AP) - President Nixon, facing political pressures to escalate the war on-hunger, is advocating a $l-billion annual increase in food stamp programe^to put an end to hunger in America itself for all time.” The.President Said he is Shifting $270 million next July 1 to speed up the food stamp plan in addition to the $1,5 billion already requested for the coming fiscal year. In lunar orbit, Stafford and Cernan are to climb into the Lunar Module, separate When fully effective in mid-1970, the extra $1 billion would extend government food assistance programs to every county in the nation, Nixon said. “That hunger and malnutrition should persist im a land such as ours is embarrassing and intolerable,” Nixon said in sending his proposals to Congress with virtually no advance notice. SPELLING OUT DETAILS Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, in spelling out details of the proposal today, hoped to break down some initial skepticism of a special Senate committee on hunger headed by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D. Ends School Crisis WASHINGTON (UM) — The Pueblo crew has won its clearance from the secretary of the Navy, but the Navy itself ig still waiting for a verdict from Congress on its role in the loss of the American spy ship. A special House Armed Services subcommittee is writing a report on the Pueblo affair, based on several weeks of public and secret hearings. The report is expected to be published within two weeks. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio UFI — Public school officials rejoiced today over passage of a 12-mill tax increase that means classrooms will open on schedule next fall for 27,000 students. . ■ » The vote in yesterday’s balloting was 27,244 to 20,459. The first-school levy increase here since 1963, it means the financial crisis which forced schools to close for five weeks last winter- won’t be repeated in September. Six school tax proposals turned back since. December 1966 brought education to a standstill here between Thanksgiving and last New Year’s. OPTIMISTIC NOW School officials had said that, without the next tax, classes would not open next fall. The total tax rate of 34.3 mills includes an earlier 7.3-mill levy that comes up for renewal in November, but officials are optimistic that voters will retain it. An immediate critical analysis from the committee staff Tuesday contended the $270 million boost next year will not accomplish much. The staff is drafting a paper designed to show exactly what the sum would do in terms of people fed. “Since it is not an additional tax,” said Zinser, “we hope it will be supported.” INDUSTRIAL CITY Youngstown is an industrial city of 166,000 population with wide ethnic and labor differences. The city school system currently is operating on a $15.5 million annual budget with $14.8 million in expected income, which may be reduced by year’s end. Although the administration had been reviewing the Subject for some weeks, the proposals it advanced are considerably more far-reaching than many had anticipated. SAIGON (AP) — A U.S. Army Chinook them destroyed since. April 1. Of these, helicopter packed with South Vietnamese 52 have been shot down and the rest lost infantrymen crashed and burned yes- because qf collisions, mechanical trouble terday, killing 34 of the men aboard and or enemy shelling that caught them on injuring the other 3l>, the -U.S. Command the ground. announced today. It was the worst Although this was the worst helicopter helicopter crash o! the war. crash of the war, the toll has been ex- A U.S. spokesman said the 50-foot ceeded in several erashes of fixed-wing CH47 helicopter, • one of the workhorses planes, of the war, developed mechanical, trouble ■ * •*., * while carrying , the South Vietnamese to U.S. spokesmen say they can give no an operational area 75 miles north, of particular re'ason'for the‘recent large Saigon. losses of helicopters, but they’cite the “enormity of the operation.” They say more than 3,000 U.S. helicopters now are operating in Vietnam. And that during a nc|rmal week they average moire than 30 flights each, transport more than 150,000 troops and haul more than 30 million pounds of cargo. Only light, scattered fighting was reported as - the North Vietnamese observed trie 15th anniversary of ‘their victory oVer the French at Dien Bien Phu. “We’ve lost $14 million in property Valuation,” Zinser noted, “to urban renewal, highway development and the Youngstown State University.” Zinser noted that the city’s current 22.3 mill—$22.3 per $1,000 of assessed property value — school tax levy was the lowest among major Ohio cities. Abe Harshman, school board president, said education cists still would be cut wherever possible “because 12 mills is not enough to A the job.” “But at least we can go back to recruiting teachers, said Hugh Slaugenhaupt, who took leave from a teaching job to work for the levy. 60 at Dartmouth Two of the three American crewmen were killed and the other was injured. The rest' of the casualties were* Vietnamese. 4 \J-" ’W i No other details were available, but the spokesman said the crash was being investigated. ; 1 r - 2,598 CHOPPERS LOST A total.of 2,598 helicopters now have been reported lost irt the war, with 79 of Thomas Kennedy, a former Oakland County weighmaster, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court this morning to stand trial on three counts of embezzlement. The action came after Kennedy waived his right to a preliminary examination on each case. He .was charged with the offenses a year ago this month. The students, led by members of Students for a Democratic Society, seized the building yesterday , evicted school officials and nailed the doors shut. The protesters sought an immediate end to Reserve Officer Training Corps program on campus. By The Associated Press New Hampshire and Vermont State Police broke down the doors of the Dartmouth College administration building today and dragged, carried and escorted about 60 students from the building. Meanwhile, abut 600 students “camped-in” at Purdue University’s Memorial Union after State Police cleared them , from the administration building,- only, 16 hours after-police ended an earlier sit-in with 229 arrests. Clear Skies, Cooler Seen for Thursday WALTER K. WILLMAN At Dartmouth, in Hanover, N. H., the helmeted' police did not carry clubs and no injuries were reported. * City Manager in 1950-61 Dies Scattered showers forecast for today are expected to leave the Pontiac area tonight. Mostly fair and cooler is the weatherman’s prediction for tomorrow, with the high reaching 67 to 73. The low tonight will be a mild 44 to 50. Walter K. Willman, Pontiac’s city manager from 1950 to 1961, died yesterday. He was 72. Service will be 2 p.m.‘Friday at All' Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. There’s a chance of light rain or showers and mild temperature Friday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 20 tonight, and 10 tomorrow. School Aid Bill containing parochiaid near approval in House committee— PAGE A-8. — Forty-seven was today’s low reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 75 by 12:30 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Florence M. . Willman of 506 W. Iroquois retired as city manager in 1961, ending more than 37 years in public service. HIGHLIGHT OF CAREER The highlight of his career came in October 1959 when he was elected president of the International City Managers Association. A Chinook Helicopter Like This One Crashed, Killing 34 Juvenile Court Junior lawbreakers , pay the consequences, too—PAGE B-6. Early Railroads Investment fad hit area in the 1870s — PAGES C-8, C-9. Area News ........ . . ,A-4 Astrology .. X,.:......... B-12 Bridge :.. B-12 {Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 Comics A...... .B-12 Editorials .................A-6 Food Section ...^.C-l, C-4, C-20 Markets .................. D-7 Obituaries AJl.. fPiclftre Pages \. ■ .B-6, C4, C4 Sports .f..r.-/..Oi;X!.;.D-l--D6 Theaters (f........ C-16 —?—•--- Farm Price Report ROBIN MALONE iL By Bob Lubber* NORTH (D) + K632 V A3 ♦ Q98T +A43 WEST + A7 VQ862 ♦ A542 + 872 SOUTH + J1098S4 «P« ♦5 | +KQ6 East-West Vulnerable Wert North East South EAST + Q VK975 ♦ KJ106 + J1095 Mr Pass 1 + Pass, 2 + ' Pass 3+ Pass 4 + 'Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 2 By When your partner takes you,is holding either the queen; or OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY 1 If there is a bridge player’s Heaven we will find all finesses forking, trumps behaving like |ngels and when there is a right play and a 'wrong play, the light play will succeed and the ilrdng play fail. *| Bridge articles approximate this condition in one respect ifhey almost always show the light play as a winner and the Wrong play as a loser/ Today’s Hand is an exception to this. ★ • W W. $ South’s three-spade bid is a dight push. He does have a six-ijard suit but he only has seven !j|igh-card points and h is jpfngleton is in the suit bid by jiiis partner. North’s four-spade •dall is open to question but we Approve of it. to one from game you should go the rest of the way with1 any excuse. The final four-spade contract turns out to be a pretty good one. Hue to the fact that very little of North’s btghcard strength is in his bid suit- it also makes easily if South misplays the hand. ★ Sr * All South has fo do after winning a heart to dummy is to come to his hand with a club, lead a trump and nop up with dummy’s king. Why is this die wrong play? Because after West plays his seven of spades the ace and queen are die only trumps left. The , king play wins only if the queen is singleton, in/the East hand, the low play wins if West both the,.ace and queen. LANSING (AP) - The index of prices received by Michigan farmers as of mid-April was 271 per cent of the 1910-14 average. The State Crop Reporting Service said this was unchanged from a month previous but down one point from April 1968. THE BETTER HALF WHATffSX THe/t>eiMHt>€OHPLSre> THIS ALL \ COWKOLOFTHerACUUiy-HIRIWC, PIRIMS ANP CURRICULUM —’OR they SwtHmL rntterm © l»» b, NEA, lK. tm. U, U.J. fat. Off. THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf "Ah—it’s nice to get back to simple country living! Isn’t it, my dear” THE BORN LOSER SEE----- Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ri Pass 2 0 Pass 3W Pass 3N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: * • • +A65 VKQJ1087 +K4 +A6 What do you do now? A-+ rUbber bridge bid four hearts. You want your lOO honors. In duplicate^ pass or hid four hearts as your fancy dictates. Either may .he the win-- ner. BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry TODAY’S QUESTION You do hid four hearts And your partner raises to five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow SR Astrological Forecast | ■IMI ■y SYDNEY OMARR per ThurHtoy r.eBST BUYS BY ASTROLOGY: Rtdloi, JEamerai. stamps, pardon ornamants and Jropical fish. r www 1) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Be ■sociable, sympathetic. Friends could form AQUARIUS (den. MLFeb. U): Puzzle pieces fall Into place. You make portent contacts. You know where vou are going and why. Cycle continues high. Definite gain Indicated. PISCES (Feb.. 19-March 20): Best to remain In background. What you need comer to you. wild-goose'chase dees no I graft part ot your Ills. Activity _con- organizations comes to (ere. lay to experiment, to try unorthodox lethods. good. Welcome change. Do soma reading. go " bn * TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keynote of May is accompilshmsnt. You gain through! -meticulous attention to details. Superiors ■Watch and appreciate. You get credit Atihlch long hes been due. *> GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20): Your mind Vi receptive to chengo. Aura of excitement Is present. Creative activity is (Mnphasized — fine tor writing and expressing yourself. Be definite, positive in putleek. • ! f-mg-i t CANCER (Juni 21-July 22): Money, agreements affecting financial security *jj Pq .Mtiinhiad Bert rniirtB faaturBC lain It you are perceptive. W W- -it IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have business acumsn. You can sue cud In executive position. You are a sensuous Individual. If Single, marriage is on fhs horizon. “The parts you refer to as ‘free-dog-scraps’ are what we in the 'profession now term ‘health food specials’ and ‘gourmet tidbits.’ ’’ OUT OUR WAY spotlighted. Best ^diplomacy, especially ... agreements with family members. ^Partnership, marriage, legal ties. Wist to analytical. Don't rush Into anything. >|aV welting game. Spar for delay. Do not force Issues, yvalt, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Work pressure Indicated. /You have to handle basic chores. Reward Is due If your pace Is steady. Patience is your ally. Keep on course. You're heeded in right direction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocr. 22): Greater recognition due. Your creative efforts are appreciated. Now Is the time to multiply contacts. Expand horizons. Don't be confined by minor obstaeles. SCORPIO (Oct, 23-Nov. 21): Improve surroundings. Brighten home atmosphere. New pereon could come into your life. Know this and hold optimistic view. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen to one who may have message from relative. Key Is Id be receptive and keep open mind. Day to tako notes. Commit Ideas .to paper. You could solve dUemma—try It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Opportunity abounds. You can obtain real bargain. Be discriminating.. Choose the Accept eoclal Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 7, the 127th day of 1969 with 238 to follow. !—%|§ The moon is between its full rter. phase and last quart The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars j are Mercury and Jupiter. -ic W W On this day in history: In 1915 a German U-boat sank the British liner Lusitania off Ireland. In 1954 French forces surrendered at the fortress of , Dienbienphu, causing their withdrawal. WWW 7 BOARDING HOUSE Last year Gov. Lurleen Wallace of Alabamadiedof cancer. She was 41. Also last year, Robert Ken- nedy' won the presidential primaries in, Indiana and in the District of Comumbia. Housing Parley LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Catholic Conference has announced a meeting Saturday at Lansing to discuss housing legislation being considered by the state Legislature. Sponsors are Hnurtwg. Federation and the Committee oa Law and Hotting, the .?iiBBISRII By Art Sanaom ALLEY OOt By V. T- Hamlii* I'M TH'OWNER OTHIS PLACE, AN I’VE BEEN WAITING FOR YOU, JACK! MY NAME AIN'T BUSTER, EITHER! .JACK?/ NOW HOLD ON, ‘ 1 BUSTER! MY NAME AIN'T JACK; THEN \ JASON! WHAT WHAT'S IS IT / YOURS? CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie. Turner vmym ferp&tent/ clqms.ver ns mouth i OLPBASi IP YOU Iso THERE'S SOME«CE TMNK m mi MV tor LEFT Til UTM MgCHES HSM FMMLEri he knows lx empBMvr acmhmmbmp{ now: rtM^IfnanKMompASCNWirwei iot rosnmjmni wane not nr victims IN AtotlONi-HMMHliBBBHB MR.cn/9PnJ EES & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider Hey MEEK, IOW are: Mx> 6aMG HERE? IOHY kAR6AJ'T YOU WJTHE tUATER? I'M IK) TRAIIOIMG FOR THe COWARDLY 3URFERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL- .SURFING CDMPETITIOKJ1 -REALLY? WHERE'S IT BEI4JS HELD? ® 1M» t, NIA, be. T.M. >•(. 03. far, OK MADI30W SJUAR& GARDE/O! V NANCY By Ernie Bashmiller IDT you '—- AREN'T SAVIN© ANYTHIN© I’M ONE OF-THE SILENT MAJORITY ±±L TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan YER IN LUCK, BOY! MY LATESTGUiPE BOOK'-'BAREFOOT IN THE BARRENS' IS A BONA PIPE BEACON T' EVER' BETTER BEANERY, BISTRO, BUSH *N' BOULPER IN THE BOONDOCKS BTWIXT BUNG BLUFFS AN'THE BORDER! ON SALE FER ONE BUCK! DONALD DUCK By Walt: Disney HOW ABOUT ) FOP'S VOLHV DAO? i AS BALD -*-----V---' I’fV Oima/tJ And there’s a new selection for spring and summer, including 1-, 2- and 3-button models in plaids^ checks and solids, in a full range of sizes. Plus all die great new colors! All ready for you on: v i i r*’j • %. v* i •* ‘ * /"*»' And if you want to see the selection at its best, get there early. ■;, J | 1 . ; ■ / ■ Don’t put it off! ►UNe.^tN Mp; 4-PLY NYLON Reg. Price w/old tire Sale Price w/olre than 8,000 gripping edges give good ction to start — stop — rain or shine. ...Strong MEMOMAl MV SAIE There are Only FOUR things BETWEEN YOU AND THUROAD :'Sr;“:':lMAKE THEM COUNT! ACATION INSURANCE FOR ONLY 10x13 Blackwall Plus 1.79F.E.T. OVAL • Extra to POLYESTER FIBERGLAS BELT More than traction to, start 38 MONTH GUARANTEE 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 674-3157 A, 674-3158 mrT* f iff * v--tfmwi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1969 Three in O-A Draw 'Blanks Whitewashing' was theorder of the day yesterday as three squads drew blanks in' Oakland A League baseball action. .-oj ir if it «p • ‘■■Romeo halted Troy, 5-0., Rochester pinned an 8-0 setback oiii, Utica and Clawson checked in with a 2-0 decision over ^vondale. In more of a hitters’ game, Madison pushed across a run hi the top of the ninth to do?m Lake Orion, 8-7. SHARE LEAD > With the wins, Rochester and Madison remained tied for the top spot in the loop with 4-1 marks. Clawson is 3-2 and Borneo 3-3. Orion is 2-3 and the others are 24. its" i ■ *. •Mg**; |» ’Junior right-hander Stan Babiuk stole the show for Rochester’s Falcons. CLOUTS GRANDSLAM Babiuk limtietf Utica to only three hits for his second win of Golf Standoff for Skippers;. Vikings Win The Vikings of Walled Lake came up with a four-stroke victory over West "Bloomfield yesterday, while Waterford and Milford battled to a 208-208 standoff. * ★ ★ * Jim Wallace carded a 38 and Doug Baldwin a 39 at Pine Lake as Walled Lake upped its record to 8-1. Freshman Bob McClelland posted a 40 and Guy Burmeister a 41 for West Bloomfield (8-2). ★ ★ * | .League play was in progress ; at Pontiac Country Club as ‘ Waterford and Milford checked in with the tie score. Unable to continue play, they decided on a draw. Ralph Hayman posted a 38 and Scott Niederluecke a 39 for Waterford (5-5-1), while GJiry Baker and Dave Proper paced Milford with 40s. the season and he helped himself at the plate with' a grandslam home run in the first nniog and a' run-producing double in the third- T h e Grandslammer was > Babiuk’s second of^the season and it was his third homer of the campaign. A double, a couple of singles and a grotfnd out led to a pair of runs for Clawson In the sixth inning and it backed a strong one-hit performance by Larry Niedowicz. STRIKEOUT PITCH Niedowicz fanned 15 to whip his sophomore opponent, Rick Walker, who struck opt 10. ★ ★ ★ Some sharp defensive work by Madison enabled the Eagles to down Orion, despite being outhit 15-9. Several double plays halted budding Orion rallies. TIES, THEN FALLS Orion rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score at 7-all, but Madison won it in the ninth when Dave Frizzell singled and came around on Jori Havrelko’s double. Jeff Delorme picked up two triples, and a single and chased home four runs to pace Madison. Bill Baker picked up three hits for Orion while teammates Paul Bailey, Tom Perry and Jerel HoUens checked in two apiece. Junior southpaw ‘Vance Green, now 4-1 for the season, limited Troy to only two hits as Romeo squared its over-all record at 7-7. , Bob Milmine doubled home a pair qf runs in the first to start Romeo on the way to victory and Mike Semp singled home two more in the second. Green fanned 11. • ........ m om »—s s s aterbrd Trims Stew LONG-STRIDING BULLDOG—Junior moundsmah Vance Green of Romeo upped his mark to 4-1 and squared the Bulldogs’ Oakland-A League mark at 3-3 with a 5-0 two-hit shutout against Troy Tuesday. The victory boosted Romeo past the Colts (2-3) in the standings. INTER-LAKES CONFERENCE Standings ■ W L , ,7m W L 4 1 Walled Lake 2 2 4 1 Farmington 1 4 4 ,1 S. Lathrup 0 5 hitting in one sector pitching in another brought on a three-for the lead in Conference baseball race. ,1r ♦ 6 Sharing thp top spot after some wild times yesterday are Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Livonia Stevenson. The trio will become at least a twosome Friday as PNH plays host to Stevenson. HITTING HUSKIES The Huskies of Pontiac Northern cracked out 18 hits in ripping winless Southfield Lathriip 14-0, while right-hander Steve Brother Rice Triumphs VANCE GREEN and Tom Lerchen; KOHL and Lydlck. Avondala ........... 000 JO* 0-0 J ] Clawson .......<... *0# 002 x—2 4 . RICK WALKER and Holmes; LARRY NIEDOWICZ and Miller. Utica............ 000 000 0—0 1 2 Rochester .4. 401 001 x—0 CARLO ARINI, Dan Daltman (3) and Dave Walsh. Arlnl (3); STAN BABIUK and Jim Davis. Madison .y....... 1M 004 001—a » Lake Orion ........ Ml mo 400-7 is Havrelko. MORROW (7) and Tremblay; Baker, COUGER (4) and Knapp. Lamphere Streak The run famine which Madison Lamphere had imposed on the. opposition foV-3L consecutive innings ended yesterday, but it was of little consequence, however, as the Rams triumphed to raise their record to 9-0. Lutheran East broke the runless spell Lamphere has been casting about but still wound up on the short end of an 8-2 score.. FLIPS FOUR-HITTER Dub Brady, upping his record to 5-0, scattered four hits to pick up the win and he collected two hits and drove in one run to share the batting honors. Junior center-fielder Neal Fatheree clouted a two-run home run in the opening inning and finished with four RBI for the day. Rick Brubaker also banged a homer for the Rams. . re itP tJ In other games, Brother Rice blanked Detroit Salesian, 4-0. Novi outslugged Dearborn Annapolis, 12-8, Lincoln -Park stopped Southfield, 3-0, and Detroit Thurston blanked Wayne John Glenn, 3-0. Dave Fournier, bankged out three hits and Mike - Prud-homme and Dave Girard collected two apiece to bade the three-hit pitching of Jordan Rohde as Brother Rice upper its record to 3-1. Novi’s Lee Snow put the chill to Dearborn Annapolis. Snow WL Central Has 5-0 Tennis Lag Walled Lake Central (11-1) remained unbeaten in Inter-Lakes League tennis play Tuesday by dooming Farmington, 8-1 The Vikings won three matches each in singles and doubles. WALLED LAKE 4, FARMINGTON 1 Slltgln Jeff Howe (WL) REFINING COMPANY 71* ladoatrlal Raaomai Company Tt "A THE PONTIAC PKE3S, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Orioles Shut Out by Chisox's Horten YANKEES CATCH ANGEL—Baserunner Lou Johnson of California lunges back toward first base as the New York Yankees’ first sacker Joe Pepitone reaches in the opposite direction last night for the throw from third baseman Bobby Murcer who had just picked off a hard line, drive, by .Jim Fregosi. The throw' arrived in time to retire Johnson, too, in the first inning at Anaheim, Calif. Murcer, also, had a two-run single as toe New Yorkers took a 2-1 victory.1 w Scrimmage Ends Practice Morehead Paces 'M' Drills ANN ARBOR (AP)Don Moorhead, who Michigan foot ball Coach Glenn “Bo” Schem bechler calls “toe key to our offense this year,” passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as the Blues beat the Whites 23-7 in a scrimmage that marked the end of spring practice. Basically toe Blue .team was comprised of first stringers and the White squad was made up of toe No. 2 and 3 teams. ★ ★ ★ Moorhead, who’ll be a junior next season, threw a second quarter two-yard touchdown pass to sophomore-to-be Glenn Doughty, a highly touted tailback. Later in the quarter Moorhead burst around toe right side of toe White line for a seven-yard touchdown. In the third quarter he threw a 27-yard scoring pass to All-American tight end candidate Jim Man-dich. ★ ★ it' At a luncheon before the scrimmage Schembechler gave a rundown of some of his top players and said hfaorhead “has all toe qualities tone a successful quarterback. We have . an offense this year that calls for a running and passing quarterback and he can do both.” I UNDERSTUDY Moorhead was the understudy to Dennis Brown last year as Michigan rolled to an 8-2 record. Doughty is expected to take the -place of All-American tail back Ron Johnson. Schembechler calls him “a competitor who really wants to play.” ★ ★ ★ “He has little or no experience running out of the backfield but he has all the speed in the world and can block too,” he said. ★ * , * Doughty is a 6-foot-2, 197-pound former split end from Pershing High School in Detroit. Tim Killian kicked two extra points and a 45-yard field goal for the other Blue scores, while Preston Henry scored on a two-yard run for the Whites late in the third quarter. SUFFERS INJURY Paul Staroba, who Schem-| bechler is counting on at flanker for next season, ran twice for 21 yards and caught three passes for 16 before breaking his collarbone in the first half. He is expected to be in ‘a cast for some eight weeks. Schembechler took over the coaching job last December when Bump Elliott was made associate athletic director. He was formerly head coach at Miami of Ohio and he brought along six of his assistants from Miami to aid him with the Wol- He said he would stress defense and praised, among others, defensive halfback Tom Curtis, and ends Phil Seymour and Cecil Pryor. On offense toe said tackle Dan Dierdorf was ‘‘the important guy in our offensive thinking because we run a lot off tackle.” Dierdorf is out with a knee injury. Among others drawing his praise Was Mandich, defensive guard Henry Hill, defensive halfback Tom Darden, and fullback Garvie Craw.! r- -■ it • it it 1 ... ; |J ? Schembechler said the players did better in the first part of their, split spring practice schedule but said, “overall we’re pleased with the spring.” (Continued from Page D-l) Cleveland’s Sam McDowell pitched his. second consecutive three-hit shutout and made Tony Horton’s seventh-inning home, run stand up for the In dians’ victory, ending Minnesota’s eight-game winning streak. It was only the fourth triumph in 22 games for the Indians. ‘ Fritz Peterson stopped California on five hits and Bob- MINNESOTA CLEVELAND _ . ab r h bl ab r h bl Tovar 3b 4 0 3 0 Cardans I cf 4 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 3 000 Schnblum If 4 0 VO K[Hebrew lb 3 0 0 0 Harrelson rf 3 0 1 0 Allison If 3 0 0 0, Sims c 3 0 0 0 Oliva rf 3 0 0 0 THorton lb 3 I 1 Mltterwld c 3 0 0 0 Alyl* 3b 3 0 0 . Qullld 3b 3 0 10 L Brown ss 3 0 10 Uhlaonder cf 3 0 0 0 Fuller 3b 3 0 0 0 Boswell |> 3 0 0 0 MDowell p 3 0 10 Netties ph 10 0 0 Total 37 0 3 0 Total 37 1 5 1 Minnesota ....... 000 000 00 0— 0 Cleveland . ....000 000 1 0 x — 1 . E—Tovar. DP—Minnesota 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—Minnesota l, Cleveland 4. HR— T.Horton (4V S—McDowell, Cardenas. IP H R ER BB SO Boswell (L;3-2) .. . 8 3 1113 McDowell (W2-3) 9 3 0 0 0 4 BOSTON SEATTLE ab r h bl . J__ ab r h bl Thomas 1b 4 13 3 Harper 3b 3 110 Andrews 3b 3 111 Brandon p 0 0 0 0 OBrlen 3b 3 111 Vidal ph 10 0 0 Ystrmski If 3 0 3 3 Hegan rf 3 0 10 LaHoud If 3 0 0 0 Comer It 4 0 1’2 AConlgiro rf 4 1 10 Mincher lb 4 0 10 R Smith cf 4 10 0 Rollins 3b 4 0 0 0 Gibson c 4 3 3 0 Gosger cf .3 0 0 0 Petrodll ss .3 10 0, Haney c 4 0 10 ss 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 10 0 4 3 0 1 Brabendr p 10 0 0 3 111 .wifltaker ph 1 0 0 o Sagui p oooo Aker p, 0 0 0 0 Bouton p 0 0 0 0 Gil 3b 3 0 0 0 Schofield Scott 3b Culp p Total 41 13 11 9 Total 33 3 S 3 Boston ............0 3 0 0 4 2 0 0 1—12 Seattle ........ 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—• 2 E—Rollins, Oyler 2, Culp, Mincher. LOB—Boston 10, Seattle 10. 2B—Gibson, Thomas. HR.—OBrien (1). SB—Harper 2. ’ ..... IP HR ER BB SO Culp (W,5-l) ....... 9 5 2 2 7 10 Brabender (L.0-3) .4' 4 3 0 3 3 Segul .............. 2-3 2 6 1 3 0 Aker ............ 1 4 2 2 1 0 Bouton ......... 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Brandon ........... 3 1 11 1 2 Clarke 2b 4 0 1 0 LJohnson rf~3 o Yi Kenney cf 0 0 0 0 Fnraosl ss 3 0 0 0 Cowan cf 2 0 10 Johnstone cf 4 0 0 1 Murcer 3b 4 0 3 3 Relchardt If 4 0 0 0 Cox 3b 0 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 White If 4 010 Stuart lb 3 0 10 Pepitone lb 4 0 0 0 Egan c 2 00 0 Femandi c 4 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 1 l o Trash ss 3 0 10 RMay p 3 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 3 10 0 Mesersth p 0 0 0 FPetersn p 3 10 0 Morton ph 1 0 1 C Qavallllo pr 0 0 0 0 TlftaL *. 31 2 7 2 Total 28 1 5 1 New York ......... 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0— 2 California ....... 0 00 000 0 0 1— | E—-R.May, Knoop. DP—New York California 5. LOB—New York California 3. 2B—Stuart. S—LJohnson. UwY* .... IP H R ER BB SO F.Peterson (W.4-3) 9 5 1 12 9 R.May (L,]-2) ......8 7 2 0 4 5 Messersmith ..... 1- 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by R.May (Kenney). T—2:19, 6*796. Chiefs Top WKHS Pontiac Central’s golf team topped Waterford Kettering 201 to 213 at toe Pontiac City course yesterday. Larry Walker led Central with a 39 followed by Dick Kallis With 38. Low for Kettering was Chuck Patrick and Sid Graves with 41s. Stanley Nortnrup Campbell Tiger Averages By The Associated Press AB R H HR RBI Pet. . 24 2 9 0 0 .344 15 3 5 0 0 .333 . 95 18 29 S 14 .305 ■7 1 3 0 2 . .284 . 85 11 23 70 15 21 4 .84 9 31 4 -108 12 24 '2 . 75.13 18 3 . 02'V17 9 1 • .1 , 0 ..... 47 3 7 1 ____ 10 1 1 1 .. 837 100 193 20 Pitching . w V ip Kilkennry ___ Lasher ’...... o u McLain 4 3 Wilson ______. I—;—3 Dobson ...... 0 2 Lolich ,2 -1 Sparma ....... 2 1 Scherman .... 0 0 Radatz........ 1 . 2 Hiller ....V, 0 McMahan .... 0 2 ratals '...• n u x—Includes pitching batting .111 4 .104 2 .100 92 .233 ERA ) 0;0p I. 0.00 I 2.83 I 3.16 I' 3.33 1 4.34 I 4.50 tie I 5,79 I 8.10 , 9,00 I 3.55 Alonur 2b / 3 10 0 Buford If 4 0 l o Aparlcio ss 40 2 1 Blair cf 400 CMav If 4 0 0 0 FRoblnsn lb 4 0 1 Ward 3b 2 0 0 0 HendrCks c 3 02 0 Barry cf 0 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4/0 1 0 Melton rf 4 0 10 DMay rf 3 0 0 0 Hopkins lb 4 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 3 0 0 o Bradford cf 4 0 0 0 Balangar ss 2 0 0 0 Josephson c 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Horlen p 3 0 10 Powell ph 10 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0 Total 31 1 4 1 Total 30 0 5 0 Chicago .........o o i 000 o o o— l Baltimore ........ 0 0 0 000 0 0 0—0 ■ Alomar. DP—Chicago 2. LOB— Chicago 6, Baltimore t. 2B—Meltons Aparlcio. SB—Alomar. / IP H R ER BBAo Horlen (W,3-2) .... ? 5 O 1 I 4 Palmar (L,3-2) .... 8 4 ,1 1/2 7 Hall .......1 O 0 V0 1 HBP—by Horlen (Balangar), Jby Hall (Berry). T—1:57; A— 8,993. |< WASHINGTON OAKLAND ab r h bl ab r h bl tfnser cf 4 110 Kublak ss 3 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 4 0 3 1 Theynlds If 3 111 Howard If 3 0 10 RJackaon rt 4 2 2 2 Epstein lb 2 0 0 0 Bahdo 3b 2 0 10 HAIIan rf 4 0 10 Cater 1b 3 010 McMuIJn 3b 4010 Monday cf 3 000 BAIIen 2b 4 0 10 DGreen 2b 3 0 0 0 Casanova c 4 0 0 0 Roof c 3 0 0 0 Hannan p 1 0 0 0 Hunter p 3 1T 0 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 Billings ph 10 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0 , Stroud ph 1 0 O 0 -Kreutzr p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 0 1 Total 27 4 6 3 fasblngtoA .....0 0 0 o o o no-i akland ......... 102 010 00 X—4 E—Unsor. DP—Washington 1, Oakland . LOB—Washington 7, Oakland 3. 2B— R.Jackson, Hunotr, H.AIIen, Unsor. HR— RJaekson (10). S—Kublak. Hannan (L.2-2) Humphreys Cox ......... kraubtr ..... Hunter - (W.2-2) WP—Hannan/ 5,655. ‘•'/aPWtay more than v Michigan drivers , can stop worrying • about losing their car insurance because of age , or accident. Find out' how your car insurance can last forever with Automobile Club of Michigan’s unique new Members’ LifetimeAutomobilelnsi(rance Guarantee. Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Olmstead, . Manager 76 Williams Street 338-9171 BUY! SELL! TRADE!, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! In Maht and lusty bear 9(jNp '* iJ^V' p* a free content analysis of Lite, PPpr ‘ writetoMeisterBrfiu,Inc,,, .y Chicago, III. 69622 fl “Is Lite a real bear?” Yes, Lite is real beer—not a "near" beer. With the exception of % less calories, Lite is a complete premium beer in every way. j|)0 “Does Lite have less calories?” Lite has % less calories than regular Meister Brau premium beer. Lite contains only 64'calories in an 8-ounce serving. g0 “What about the taste?” The special process that brews out9 the calories also gives Lite the lightest taste yet in a premium beer. A crisp, clean-cut; invigorating and refreshing taste. Lite is less filling, too. 4L“how is Lite brewed?” Lite represents a scientific breakthrough . . . a spectacular achievement in the brewing art. Except for the extra step that brews out }A OF THE CALORIES, Lite is brewed as we brew all our beer: with the finest, most costly grades of ingredients ... with great skill and experience .. and with extra care and patience. p i lo “Why is ‘non-dietetic’ on the label?” Because Lite is not at diet leverage nor is it a "near” beer. We simply Have removed )A of the calories. But that’s all that’s missing.: do “Who is Meister Brau?” Meister Br&u is a leading Midwestern brewery, proud of its' long* heritage of brewing fine beers since 1838. It has pioneered a number of “firsts", including putting real draft beer in battles and cans. It is now the first to offer you a real premium beer with % less calories. HM EraseaSfs &'i:A • r; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of i ocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■ prOits Apple Cider, *qil. case Apple,, Delicious, Golden, bu. Applet, Golden, C.A., bu.......... Applet, Dtllciouf, Red, bu. . Applet, Red, C.A., bu............. bu. ... *3.00 5 50 6.00 5.50 6.25 3.76 5.00 4.00 5.00 Applet, Jonathon, c.A. Applet, Mclntosn, bu, Applet, Mclntoth, C.A., bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu.............5.75 Applet, Steele Rea, C.A., bu. .......4,50 VEOBTARI.es Asparagus, dz. bch..................$3.00 Beett, Topped, bu. ................. 2.75 Carrots. topped, bu. . 2.25 Chives, dz. bch, ................... 2.50 Horseradish, pic. bskt.............. 4.25 Onions, sets, 3S-lb. bag ........... 5.00 Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.60 Parsley. Root, dz. bchs. .......I, 2.00 Parsnips, Va bu. ....... {,;... ■ 2.25 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. ■!.... 2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............ .. .05 Potatoas, 50-lb. bag .............. 2.00 Radishes, Black, W bu. 2.50 Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... 1.75 Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ..........2.00 Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt.......3.0Q Turnips, toppsd, bu 3.00 GREENS Spinach, bu................. .......*2.50 Gains, Losses Are Fractional j PQ|J|pgy WOOS Big Board Is Busy but Mixed Trade Unions Letter StocK spe T-r-o-u-b-l-e for NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which posted a gain Monday, was mixed in active trading early today. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 0.26 at 961.80, The Dow gained 3.11 Tuesday. Gains held a thin lead over lOSSRS. ' jgSLyi.'*' ,€ ; L:t A 10,000-share block of Ameri-m Telephone & Telegraph traden at 56% up %. A 12,000- share of Katy Industries went atlup % at 36% pn 34,000 shares; 20%, up %. ,.44, • Del E. Webb Corp., up % at 22% Fractional gains and: losses dotted the list. '! Opening prices included: Southern California Edision, Tuesday's 1st Dividends' Declared, _ ,Pe- Stk. ot Pay-Rata riod Record eble INITIAL Goodyr TR " new .2125 . 5-22 6-16 REGULARS Clark Oil&Rfg .10 Q Erie Technological .10 Q McLean Trucking .20 Q Seven-Up Co. .... .225 Q Weston, George .1075 Q 6-12 5-12 on 13,700 shares; Louisiana Land & Exploration, off 1 at 71 on 13,500 shares; CBS, up g at 55% ori 12,000 shares, and Ber-mec Corp,, off V« at 15% on 11,800 shares. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Tuesday was up .1 at 339.9. Prices had a higher tone on j lems. the American Stock Exchange. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — In the portfolios of some mutual funds that show strong perfornufoce Breakthrough Asked|J'y"or0fsse(^rU* in Housing Problem, 'readily be sold WASHINGTON (AP) -for two or three George Romney, secretary of y®ars aher pur-housing and urban development,'chase, began today a three-day cam- Mutual funds, paign for what he calls ajneverthe-"breakthrough approach” to remedy the nation’s housing prob- less like to pub-Hi licize the mar- CUNNIFF ketability of their own shares. When its customers wish to re- The Hew York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (OSDA) — Egg price, pnid per dozen by first receivers (including US.): Grade A iumbo 38-41; extra'large 33-34'*; large 32-35V2; medium small IV-20. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Price, paid par pound for No. 1 llva poultry: Heavy type hen, 24-25; heavy type roaster, 25-27; broiler, and tryers whites I8V1-21. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying price, unchanged; V3 score AA 67'A; 92 A 67'/4,- 90 B 64Vi; 09 C 60V;; Cars 90 B 65V,; *9 C 62. Egg, unsattled; 1 wholesale buying price, unchanged; 10 par pent or better grade A white, 33; medium, 21; standard, 32; checks 24'*, Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDAX —Tuesday's final' livestock: . . ’ Cittle 300. Slaughter steers, choice 950-1,150 lb., 30.50-32.00; mixed good and Choice, 29.75-30,50; good 27.50-29.H. Slaughter heifers, choice 000-950 •*>•<. H'JS'S'S' good, 26.00-21.50. Utility cows, 20.00-22.50; cut®-, 20.00-21 JO. 1. Hogs 200. U.S. 1 end 3 200-225 barrows snd’gllts, 23.25-23.75; U.S. 2 and 3 MO-MO To., 22.50-23.25; U.S. 3 and 4 340-270 lb, 21.00-22.50. U.S.' 1 and 3 300-400 lb. sows, UUJT9.50; U.S. 2 and 3 400-600 sowl, 17.00-U.75. J Veaiers 100.’ High choice and prime 41.0043.00; choice, 30.00-41.00; good, 33 JO-38.00. Shotp 400. Choice and prime_ sI*uohter-lambs and ewes 90-110 lb., 30.00-31.50; cull to good slaughter ewes, 7*1 h CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) —_ (USDA ) ■ Hogs 2,50d) butchers 50 to. 1.00 higher, full advene* on weights 230-270 lbs; active; ship: per* took 1,300 1-2 200-225 tb^ butchers Z3.5e-23.75; 150 heed at 23,75 SJ5G head at M.OOi 1-3 190-235 lbs 23.00-23JO; 2-3 200-So lbs '22.SOW.00; *4 240-270 lbs 22.00-22.50; 3-4 270-00 lbs 50 olgtior; fairly actlvei 1.3 350-400 tbs 19.50-20.00; 1-3 «0-50p lbs 1*.75T9 50 i2-3 500-600 lbsJJ7.H-tl.75) boars 17JOll.25. ■ cStl* 1,000; calves none) trading on all classes active, steers steady to strong ■ heifers end cows strong to 25 higher bull* fully steady; load mixed high choici and' prime around, 1,225 lb slaughter steer, 33.50; choice 1,000-1,250 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 31.50-32.75) mixed good and cholte 30.50-31.50; good 20.75-30JO; taw standard and low good 26.00-20,75) several; loads choice 925-1,05oTb slaughter Miters yield grade 2-to 4 31.0G32.00; utility and commercial cows 20.50-22.25; high dressing t utility 22.50; canners end cutters 18*50-21.50; utility and commercial bulls 114 0f»2650.—~——*"#—1—: •-----— ■ n..j Sheep none; not enough for a pric etest American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noort prices: , Salts NM (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. *» 22% 22% 22% 16% 16% 16% + % Ha 30Va + % AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MfliTs .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AtlegPw 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka l Home 1.40 AmMFdy .90 AM«t Cl 1.90 Am Motors -AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .09g A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 An) TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnChHG 1.60 Arch Dan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 ArmcoStl wi ArmstCk 1.60 AshldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon.Pd 1.80 BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 . BristMy 1.20 Brupswk .05g BucyErl.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 23 48% 48% 48% + % 6 18% 18% 18% + % 20 78 77% 77% — % 8 20% 20% 20% — % 100 47% 47% 47% + % 29 28% 28% 28% + % 36 32% 32% - 32% — % 8 21% 21% -21% — % 3 53% 53% 53% — % 2 22% 22% 22% 15 41% 41% 41% + % 18 30 29% 29% — % 28 28 28 53 119% 118% 119% + 25 35% 35% 35% - 2 56 56 56 — 37 32% 32% 32% + 20 36% 36% 36% + % 120 30% 30Va 30% . 12 60% 60% 60%— 192 25 24% 24% — 11 52% 52% 52% 38 12% 12% 12Vs + 2 39% 39% 39% + 44 UVa 14% 14% + 43 40% 40% 40% 4- % 10 43 42% 42% 4- % 149 56% 56V2 56% 4- % 36 36% 35% 36 28 34% 34% 34% 4- % 3 * 44% 44% 44% 4- % 124 44 43% 44 — % 18 53% 53% 53% — % 3 87 86% 86% — % 3 58% 58% 58% 56 66% 66 66Vs + % 1 33% 33% 33% 4- Vi 2 78% 78% 78% 4- % 108 52% 52 52% - - 1 6% 46% 46% — 72 116% 115% 115% 4-. 11 31% Goodrich 1.72 GraceCo 1.50 Granltec Stl Grantw 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUnit .90 GreebGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GuHStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 19 46% 46 46% + % 10 38 37% 38 % 8 21% 21 21 — % 3 49% 49% 49% ...* {T' 29% 29% 29% 4- % . 1 53% 53% 53% 2 29 » 29 — % 8 67 67 67 —1 1 32% • 32% 32% - % 37- 21% 21% 21% 33 36% 36* 36 + % 66 . 45% 45% 45%’+% 13 25% 25% 25% + % 29 32% 32% 32Va — % —H— Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .40 Homestke .40 Honeywl i.io HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1,12 Howmet .70 7 52% 52% 52% + % 7 73 72% 72% - * 15 27Va 27% 27% + % 22 46% 46% 46% + % 7 88% 88% 88% + % 4 17% 17 17% + % 2 77% 77% 77% — % 28 39% 38% 39% + % 16 138 Vs 138 138 — % 1 45% 45% 45%-+ % ® 1 42% 42% 42% + % 28 34% 34% 34% + % RoanSe 1.08g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03g Ryder Sys 1 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg 91 15Va 15% 15% 18 34 33% 33% — ^ 9 23Va 23% 23Va - % * ---I- 21 35 7% 7% . . 34% 34% + % 19% 19% + % 150 150% — % —B— 51 30% 30% 30% — % 5 35 34% 35 — % 4 37% 37% 37% — % 13 58% 58% 58% - % 23 28 27% 27% ..... 16 77% 76% 77 + % 4 45 44% 44% + % 46 48% 48% 48% ...... 51 22% 22% 22% ...... x79 35% 34% 35% + % 59 44% 44% 44% + % 37 76% 76 76% + % 22 32% 32% 32% ..... 47 32% 32% 32Va 27 64% 64% 64% — % 84 24 23% 23% ..... 6 28% 21% 28% ..... 2 / 26 26 26 + % 26 52% 52% 52% + % 31, 13% 13% 13% 16 39% 39% 39% H 31 128% 127% 127% . IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic .1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner ,50,. Int Nick liOa Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Many JohnJhn .80a JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 3 33 33 33 + 16% 16% 16% + % 2 57% 57% 57% .... 5 17% 17% UVa ... 58 36% 36% 36% — % 1 46% 46% 46% + % 36 36% 36% 36% — % ( -1C 1( 35 _ I-. 56 332 331 Va 332 + Vi 30 32V2 32% 32% . 26, -10% 18% 13% - 46 40% 40 40% - 64 44% 44% 44% - ■ 52% 51% 52 + % 12 57% 57% 57% . 165 Aeruet J AlrTw*,! Am!Pe1r .40g Ark Best ,15a ArkLGas 1.70 Asamora. Oil AssdOII L G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil LtP Ta Brit Pet -28g Campbl Chib Cdrr Javelin Cinerama Creole 2,60a Data Coot Dixtlyn Corp Dyitalectrn Equit Cp .05* Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frootier Air Gen- Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gdldfleld-G1 Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hyepn Mfg Hydrometl ImperOII JO ITI Corp Kaifer In ,40f McCrory wl Mioh Sup .10 MldwFim .20 Mohwk Date Molybden Neitner Bros Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statbam Inst Symex Cp .40 Tecbnlco ,40b Wn,;Nucl**r 20 30% 30<, 4 26% 25% ■ 56- 34% 33% 650 42% .41 % 1194 10% 10% Cat Flnanl CampRL ,45a Cap. Citie, Bdc CaroPLI 1,42 CarrierCp .60 CartarW .40a case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CetaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CehtSW 1.8O CarroCp 1.60 €ert-tepdr JO CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .80 Che,-Ohio 4' ChiMII- StPR ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rt Pac Chris Crft wi Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.30 CltlasSvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CdcaCol 1.32 ,1 Col I in R ad 10% + ''--------- 73 4% 4% 4% 9 31% 30% 31% + % 159 21% 21% 21% — % 400 18% 18% 18% — % 12 9 9- 9 — % 305 19% 18% 19% + % 12* 13% 13% 13% — % *■•• 38% ' 38% 38% + % 13 14 13% 13% — % 21 21% 21% 21% — % 59 -13% 13% 13% + % 25 ,6% 6% . .6% . . • 28 (9% 9 9% + % 13 20% 20% 20%— % 11 12 12 ’2 -% 13 9% 9 . 9% + % 36 15% 15% 15% +. % 43 *% » 8 - % 56 10 9% 9% . .... 26 29 28% 29 +1 - 12 20% 20% 20% -- Vi 5 11% UVa H% — Vi 42 14% 13% 14% + % 13 17% 167/9 17% , , 49 12% 11% 12% +-% 157 24% 24 - || 10% 24% — % 2 B7/9 e% 8% 6 15% 15 15% + 158 81% 79% 80 +.% 36. 37% 36% 36% 3 . 44 , % 153 — % M ... 6>A ~ % 28 10% *10% 10% + % 22 9% 9% 9%.....1 42 9% 9% 9% + % 13 77% 77 77% + % 15 31% 31% 31 V» — % 6 37% 37% 37% + % 75 57 *5% 56% +1 41 21% 21% 21% • „n nvu.—. % 17% 17% 17%+ % Copyrighted by TM Aswcleted press 1969 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points, are eighths * OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotation, from the NASD are representative interdealer prices. Interdaaler market, change throughout the Jday. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown or commission. AMT Coip. .*. Associated Truck CitUena Utilities (A) Detrax Chemical ... Diamond Crystal ... Kjefly Service, . Mohawk Rubber Co. Semen Printing ...... Sctlpto* ............ Wyandotte Chemical BM Asked .5,4 5,7 13.0 13.4 . 28.0 29.0 13.0 14.4 . 30.6 31.4 . 34.0 35.0 . 32.4 33.4 .21.0 22J . .10.6 11J 22.0 22.4 £ STOCK AVERAGES Compilad by Tht Associafvd Prw 30 IS/ IS lnd.7 Rails um. Stocks met 112 Nef Change (to come) wed. (25 come) prow. Day .?... 508.1 102.0 152.3 339.9 WeBk Ago ........ 502.3 183.0 151.8 338. Month Ago ....... 493.9 184J. 140.7 334.7 YMr Ago . . . 400.7 191.3 142J 331.3 I960 High ........ 51X5 217.7 159.1 360.9 1980 LOW 1940 High I960 Lbw . 483.0 179,2 146.6 329,4 531.1 217.4 160.4 380J 435.6 .163.6 135.1 299.1 f BOND AVERAGES fCemplM by TM Associated Pr*M_ Ndf Lhange Noon Tues. • Priv. Day Week Ago Mantti Ago Yakt" ASo i960 High INK .LOW , 1941 High IIHJm' - Rads. Ind, util. Fgn. l. Yd. § 62.7 87.0 7tk6 98.2 r 62.7 87.0 78.6i MM? 86.4 78.7 i 90.6 " ,11: 83.8 78:1 9pJ 64.1 87.3 78 J 88.8 64.3 TM Wm 62.7 83*1 77.3 89.1 66.3 91.0 901 Mm 86.8 1 79# 88.0 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGa, ].60 ' ComISolv .40 CornwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edi, 1.80 Con Foods 1 COnNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Coni Cp 1.S0 ContMot ,10p COnt Oil Coni Tel .68 Control Data. Cooperln 1.40 Cowles JO coxBdca, JO CPC Irttt 1.70 CrciwCol 1.511 Crown Cork. Crownz* 2.30 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind ,30b DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.6O Deere Co 2 Dal Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiaSham 1.0 DomeMtn .00 DowChm 2.40 Dress! nd 1.0 duPont 1.35b Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 East Air JO E Kodak .80a Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGStG .10 Elect Spec EIPasONG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emar Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Essexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 TvansP .60b Eversharp FalrchC .SOe Faiutael Inc F adders .60 FedPStr .95 Filtral 2 Firestn*7 1.60 FStCItrt 1.681 FlInhMte, f Flajppw, 1J2 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp ,85 FoodFatr .90 FordMbt 2,4 I ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruenCp 1.70 GAC Cp l.iO GAR Corp ,40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .65 GenOynem i Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2 JO Gen Mills 33 12% 12% 12% — 2 36 35% 36 + % , 8 76 76 76 — % 66 36% 36% 36% — 28 43% 43% 43% x40 197/a 19% 197/b + 21 „21% ,21V* 21% + % 25 39% 38'/j 38% - 20 547/s 54% 54% 15 69 68% 69 + % 38 60 59% 60 -I 19 43% 43 43 - 13 36% 36% 36% H ..4 .35"* 35V* 35V* . 1 27Vs 27% 27% 7 9 25% 25% 25% 1 69% 69% 69% 1 48V, 48% ‘48% + % 2 43 43 43 + V* 1 27% 27% 27% 1 23V* ,23V* 28V* 26 45% *5V* 45% 63 52% 51%, 52% + % 18 41%. 41%-, 4TV« + 12 65 64% 64% + 10 40 40 1 40“ 35 38% 38 ’ 38% -r- 6 74% 74% 74% ' 16 51SS 51% 51% t- 22 53V* 51% 51% 127 64 64 64 +2% 121 55% 55% 55% + % , 14 29 28% 287/. ■*- % 2 22% 22% 22% + % 2 45 44% 45 + % 2 .51 51 51 -F % 36 33% 33% 33% + , V* 15 43% 43% 43% . 19 29% ,29V* 29% . 7 42% 42Vj 42% -, 43 18% 18% 18% — % 11 68% 68 68 17 50% 50% 50% — % 2 22% 22% 22%- 171 36% 35% 35%- 62 25% 25%. 25% — % 8 152% 152% 152% - ‘ 11 35% 35 35 . 5 16% I6V1 16% + % . T 45% 45%. 457/b + V* 5 38% 38% 38% . 1 39 39 39 . 4 81 80% 81 — % 6 68% 68% 68% - 21 21% 21% 21% — % 4 23% 23% 23% - " —D— 8 22 22 22 + % 13 49% 49V2 49% — % 10 47% 47% 47% + % x6 31% 31 Va 31% ..... 42 477V 47% 47% + % 12 29% 29% 29% — % 38 37% 37% 1 22 22 22 1 j, -/r 1 \U7Jf + % 1 Wi - V* 1 37% — % 25 26 257/S 257/h 8 19% 19% 19% + % 16 29% 29% 29% 3 76 75% 75% +L 9 71% 78% 71% — % 7 36% 36% 36% + % 20 146% 146% 146% + % 12 29% 29% 29% + % 19 19% 19% 19% + % —E— ' 16 24% 24 24% -f % 40 77% 77% 77% + % 8 37% 36% 37 + % 9 83 82% 82% — % 17 42% 42 42% + % 2 19 19 19 27 237/. 23% 23% + % 12 37 36% 37 /r • 60 55 54% 2 35% 35% 2 37% 37% 16 35 34% 35 + H 8 60 60 60 . — % 22 °19% 19% 19% + % ---F---- 24 86% 85% 85% —.% 7 23% 23V*' 23% -r % 19 59% 58% 50% 6 35% 35% 35% 1 43% 43% 43% 24 657/a 65% 65%, 14 - 47 46% 46% 6 29% 29% 29% 2 48% 48% 48% 1,69% 69% 69% 42 31% 31%» 31% 13 24% 24% 24% 108 53% 53% 53% 27 34% 34% 34% + % 40 33 327/b 32% -.% 88 42% 41V*. 41% — G— ' 18 64% 64 64 48 30 29% 29% — 3 31% 31% 311S + 37 +■ % 35% — % —IVY 42 36% 35% 81 95% 95 4 83 ' 83 83 GanMot 3.40a GPubUf 1.60 33% 77 83V 20 28V 33% 33% — .. 182% 277/b 28% + „ StOTE! 1.48 40 ' 40% 39% . 40 7Se r-er. TIr» lh yfl U% Ok'H UH G8n fire 1*1 Genesco 1 JO Ge Pflcitic,, lb, Ga Paclf wi Gerber* 1.10 GMtyon .38g Gillette 1.40 ' Glen Aiden Global .AMrtn •11 39'J 38% 38% 17 99 98% 99 ';'*K'l0it:;/|IE'5O%.+ % 26 01% 31 W,, W* 77 l; + % 16 56%' ,55% 05/ 26 15% T5! IS1* + % 71; M%, 30% 32% +1% -J— Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehnnn 1.46g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 0.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1,30 Lucky S 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 1 MadF.d 3.26b Magnvox? 4.20 Maratttn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Map Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corn 2 Meed Cp fwi MelvSho 1,30 MGM 1.20 Merck 1.80a Mlcrodot .10a MidSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1 JO MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Mor-Nor JO Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAiritn .30 NafBisc 2.20 NatCash 1.20 Nat Dlst n.90 Nat Genl .20 Nat Fuel 1.6S Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gypa wl Natlnd .461 NatLead 3.40 Nat Lead wl Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea JO Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Newmont wl Niag MP 1.10 NorrolkWst 6 NorAmPhll a. NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac' 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl ,90 . NwtBdnc 1.20 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon 1 49% 49% 49% 5 40 40 40 5 123V* 122s/* 123% — t 15 31% 31% 31% 8 35% 35 35% +' .12 34% 34% 34% — % a—K------ 29 405a 40% 40^ + Vb 2 25%. 25% 25% - ' 4 23% 23% 23% + % 141 20V* 20Vt 20Va + % 4 37% 37Va 37% - 61 53 52V* 52V* — % 18 106% 106% 106% +1 18 74% 74% 74V* ... 1 44% 44% .44% — 46 46% 46% 46% — 53 46 45% 45V* — 11 40% 40 40 ... Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schtnley 1.30 Sobering 1.40 Schering wr Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell OH ‘ 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind Sperry R .22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 StOilNi 1.80q StdOIJOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd ,72g Swift Co .60 86 29% 29% 29% - 1 8 37% 37% 37% 3 7% 47% 47% 104 46% 46 46% + 24 46% 45 45 —1 52 32% 32% 32% 16 38Vg 37% 37% — 3 33V* 33 33V* + 7 86% 86% 86% -7 44 4 44 + 30 131^ deem their holdings, the funds stand ready to pay them cash. Proudly they give this as- ithe greatest growth in the value {which the public makes invest-, iof the shares in which they in-lment decisions. > I vest their money. j ★ ★ ★ * . ★ * * ! Since letter stock is not to be Why? Because letter stock.;distributedthe' general ptib-sells at a big discouiit, as much, c* held dmy by soplusti-as 50 per cent in some in- investors, no reglstratt^ stances. By arbitrarily assign-i,5^e^u,re<*- .... V*. ing a much higher value to the,. However, even if the letter stock it has purchased, ar|**4s adhere to these limita-fund automatically shows per- Hons In purchasing this type of formance stock, some critics argue that This dontroversiaL- security :^ey ^ectively gets its name from a letter of1^ the Securities Act of 1933 agreement signed by seller and|)y|ucH v'J/,as designed to protect purchaser that-limits the pur- the Pub,lc.^ ^ chaser’s ability to sell the stock. ,i. .... .. * The critics ask this question: EMPHASIZE^ ROLE | “in purchasing letter stock The restriction is to empha-and maintaining it in their port-size the letter stock’s role as an1 folios, aren’t nijutual funds in efr investment rather than a trad-{feet distributing this stock to the ing vehicle. And, since the stock j rank-and-file public without is not to be traded to the public, {having to meet the rigid tests the issuing company need not I called for in the securities 130 130*A —1»ti 13 44Vb 437/a 44 Vb — Vb - 49 32Va 31'/) 317/6 - >/) 37 4476 44Vz 4476 + 66 77 46'/j 45V* .46'/* + V* 104 72V6 7194 7176 + 76 36 6566 6464 6566 + 66 20 497-8 4966 4976 22 3864 38' 6 38V6 — 66 18 78V6 78 78Va + '6 53 46Vi 46 46Va + ' 359 36V* 36'/6 36' A closed meeting with leaders of construction trade unions began Romney’s drive to win support of labor chieftains, industry I surancc. executives, mayors and gover- „ „ • t it ,1 f>»- mpn took^the bull T^le cash for redepriptions of- Generally speaking, the regis-- With the industry divided on hv the hnm« ^ ten *s on hand, for mutual funds tration procedures are meant to the matter, and with the poten- ^ *u .- f m usually ^eeP a percentage ofprotect the public by re’quiringtial dangers growing, it looks as, Romney, tnree-time or er their assets liquid, but if re‘ the issuing company to disclose if the SEC has another hot pota-governor of Michigan who never tfemptions are heavy, they may pertinent financial data upon to! ; 1 had the backing of organized >a* have to raise the cash by selling------r*P---——-—v——-•—~4——a------------------—1——- bor, reportedly began his cahi-|Some 0f jheir own investments,' net tenure by telling;; AFL-CIO jf j00 many of .these invest-1 President George Mieany that|merits are in letter stock, a fund; building unions are to blame forioui^ find itself in a bind. It! housing shortages. might not be able to pay off as i * * - ★ advertised, for its letter stock! At a private meeting he re- j cannot be converted to cash quested in Meany’s office Rom-quickly enough. . ^' I ney is said to have told the one- SERIOUS QUESTIONS time plumber that high wages >fhjg ,s one 0f the criticisms and restrictive work practices now (jejng ma(je against Some) _______ __________________ w by the trade unions were the funds fr0m both within and out-|chrvsler Corp. and the United V2 HAGDon 4Vio naiinn nan ________ • r r Chrysler, UAW Have I entative Ag reement STERLING HEIGHTS (AP) - 31 28% 28V4 ‘ 45% 13 46* 26 39Vs 12 54% 54% 54% — V 30 25% 25 25 - V 107 52% 51% 32% — 27 22V* 22% 22% — V 7 48% 48% 48% .... 8 22»/4 22% 22% 166 73V4 72 73% +2V 330 70 68 68 +1V main reason the 45% - % been unable to keep 47% 83V* + 72% + 19 — % 47% — % 105 83% 831 5 72% n\ 26 *19VI 18 48Vi 69 40V. 30 54 53% 54 22 50V4 49V* 49% • 3 68% 68% 68% 22 7Va 7%, V7% 24 29% 28%1 28% + % —T in 1* 24% 24V% 24% — 1 il% 21% 21% t.J 21 12% 12V-4 12V4 — i 22% 22% 7W* 12 52% 52% 52% + 18 12% 12% 12% + 17 38 38 38 22 49% 48% 48% — 79 55% 54% 55% — 29 11 1076 1076 + 62 3664 3666 36V* — 57 676, -47V6 47V6 1 27V6 27'/fl 27*/6 — 19 2276 22s b 22V* 18 2776 26V* 27'-6 + 4 5376 53 Va ' 53’/a — 2 3076 3064 3064 —M— 4 2074 20'4 2C'/a — 5 3964 3964 3964 297* 2964 29V* — 5566 55 — 55'4 - .. 5464 5474 5464 + 86 6076 5964 5976 + 6* 13 4074 40 40 — 64 10 2666 266, 2666 — 76 5 3566 3566 3566 — '6 T 29 29 29 56 3576 3564 3564 + 76 6 6564 6564 6564 + 76 2 3264 3264 3264 - V*. 11 57V* .5774 " 57'/* --'/< 21 37 36V* ,36V* + 2 89Va 8974 8?74 — V6 2 30 297* 2976 U 2366 2374 23V* — 64 85 106 105 106 — 76 3 2274 2264 22V* - 64 59 6574 65'/a 6564 + 74 7 42', 4176 4176 — V6 '15 4964 4966 4974 +,’-4 6 3376 33 33 — '/6 2 3164 3164 3164 + V6 13 39V* 38Va 3064 — 64 15 124 123. 124 + 64 5 2474 24'l 24V4 + 66 —N— 377, 37Va, 3774 — 64 29 55 546/4' 5464 +1 19 138 13666 135V* ““ 31 2164 21 21 17 3876 3864 . 3874 4 2766 2766 2766 19 69 68 6 34V* 34' 24 m -717/4 7164 + 74 2 36V* 36V* 36'/4 . 74 55 5474 55 + Va 5 14*4 1466 14Va + 74 5 4474 4474 - 4474 — 66 3' 3764 3764 3764 . 13 2664 26>/b 26Vj + ’/6 25 88 8664 8764 +2V4 16 3564 3574 3564'+1V6 40 2064 2074’20'/6V* 15 9764 9664 9664 — 64 33 4364 4274, 43 + 76 31 3664 3674 3664 91 5374 53 5364 + 66 11 5366 5376 5376 — 66 7 28V* 2866 2864 + 'A 16 4664 46'/a 46'/a — 74 19 6864 671/4 6864 + 64 8 35'/a 35 35Va — V* 4 3964 3966 3964 + V* 13 5074 4964 50V* + 64 TampaE! .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Ttilokol .40 . TimesMlr .50 Tlmk RB 1 JO ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Tranamr .50b Transllron TriCont 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 n3tl?n wi!h f'de th5 indust7- sooner or|Aut0 Workers reached tentative up vviiii lafor the r*i»iriPiQm mav nt*Asnnt i housing needs. FOURTH RANKED Meany reportedly told Rom- later this criticism may present, . ... . m the Securities and Exchange j1agreement Tuesday night in a Commission with serious ques- dispute that had threatened to tions to be resolved. I erupt into a strike today Among the more outspoken ney labor ranks fourth among crjycs js Oscar Lasdon, seiiior major costs of building a house edit(jr of the Bankers Magazine, with mortgage money,-land and ★ * ★ materials coming ahead. ,___.. At long last, he says, the A very cons . sec should be prepared to re- sation, Romney later t. mgdy fhe situation by outlawing A shutdown of the Sterling Heights Stamping Plant, which employs about 3,500 workers, would have seriously crippled Chrysler in a matter of days. ★ . ★' w ' ! Details of the settlement, still 52 85V* 8% 85V Xl2 29V* 29V* 29% + 99 28V* 28% 28% — 36 127V* 125’/2 125V* — 38 24% 24 24% + 60 36% 35% 36% + 63 18% 18% 18V* — 19 42% 42V* 42% — 6 37% 37% 37% + 67 40 121 “ 39% . 39% — 36% 36% — % 29 12% 12% 12% + % " 18 .34% 33%. 34V« + ' 91 40’/* 40% UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Unirbyal .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 U2»Gypsm 3a US Indust .5 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b , ... US Steel 2.40 kZ UnivO Pd .80 ^Upjohn 1.60 * m.j . further z *u _ „ Romney will meet Thursdayistock » 93 »/4 28% 28%~%iw^ may°rs an(^ 8ovenJPrs He and others are worried .......from the 17 largest states. Fri- ajso ahout the manner in which day he will talk with industry ,fun(js value their letter stock, representatives. “®rea. .Since this stock cannot readily through” reportedly involves j,e soj,j how is it possible, they urging public officials at theiask for a funj to assign a value v] state and local level to revamp to it? ' building codes ^d zoning [fg^,SERVES pURP0SE jlations, a major stumWing block| funds assign 11 to volume construction. . : wevenneiess, iunas assign , • , „i„„ „„„ ov values to such stock, and some J L00®! officials leven place upon it a per-share , pected to be asked p , * valuation approaching that of ways of acquinng land for low-jthe company.s common stock which can be traded. This procedure serves a valu-Industry likely will be encour- able purpose in this age of per-aged to get into new and cheaper housing lines with unions being asked to cooperate in departures from existing codes and conventional building meth- purchases of letter subject to ratification by Ster- 110 “ 44V* 437/8 4374 — 30 2164 21V* 2166 + 80 5366 5276 53V* 30 7864 7776 78’A X 52 cost housing. - "’ code DEPARTURES Strike Talks Held by Consumers ling Heights workers,., were not disclosed. The dispute involved union claims of safety hazards and demands for the rehiring of 68 workers fired for what the company called illegal picketing during a wildcat strike in April. * ★ R ★ The strike at the Sterling Heights plant, which makes body panels and other parts for most of Chrysler’s car line, idled more than 30,006 Chrysler workers within a few days. International union officials brought a halt to the wildcat strike, but workers later went through the normal channels that authorized a formal strike today unless the --grievances were settled. Varian Asso Vendp Co ,60 VaEIPw 1.08 —w WarLam 1.10 WasfWat 1.28 wesjln AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WesfgEI 1.80 Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WihnDlx 1.56 Wootwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngstSh .81 g ZaleCorp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 129 — Va 34% + % Occident .80b OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs U2 Olin Math .88 Omark I.OIt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar r OwensCg 1.40 Owens 1 11 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac Ppt ,25e PacPwL 1.20 Pacf&T V.2Q Pan A Sul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 PariceDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PaiinDlx .60 Ponney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn; .80 PaMiCo .90 Perfect Film Piiimc 1.40e. PhelpsD 1.90/ Phlla El 1,64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phlll Pat 2.60 PhiillpPet wl PltneyB ,1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.4fl ProctGa 2.60 PubSCbl 1.06 Publk Ind ,75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman ,2.80 Questor .50 RCA 1 j ’ RantonP JO Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co'- ; RelthCh .50 RepUbStl 2.50 Ravlon r,40 Reyn Met .90 ReyiiTob 2.20 177 157 43V* 4366 4374 +'V4 9 27V* 2774 27V* ... .4 24V* 2474 24V* .... 3 2174 217/6 2174 65 31 3064 3064 + 'A 4 30','a 3064 30'/a 17 4764 '4774 4764 + V* 74 41'A 4066 4066 —166 ■ 9 93V* 9374 93V* — V* 05 75 747-a 75 + Va —P— ■56 37V6,1. 3676 37 + 74 19 2776 2764 2774»+.64 052 38'4 3764 377/bV164 10 2264 22Va 2264 7 2174 2164 217/6 + V4 12 24V* 2374 2364 — 'A 153 2164 21V* 2164 + V* 31 36 35!/a 36 149 33 32V* 32V* 122 54 5374 5364 + 64 33 30V* 2964 2964 +J I 46 $464 5464 5464 +1 3164 3164 3164 + 74 47V* 47W' 4774 — ... 50 4964 4964.. 2 38 3764 3764 — 16 81 , 80 8064 ,+- .64 • 28 4674 4664 ,4664,+ V* 2532964 ' 29 2964 + >A 17 6564 55'/4 5564 + 'A 167 73 7164 7274 +l7/« 38 37'A 3574 37 +160 4 77Va 7774 W'A 175 10964 108 108 ■ 16 4164 4064 4064 25 8960 89 09V* 1 2374 2374 2374 — ’A 3 12 12 12 \ 1 ;497i 49>4 4974 3 34V* . 3474 3474 ‘ 9 517/t 5X6* 51% + 64 —Q—• 10 2874 281/4 2074 —R— 60 46906,46)4 4664 x4 2764 2764 2764 +:# 9 3974 39V4 3974 + V4 25 - 4064 407* 4064 — 7* 6 22 ' 22 22 —» 39 1764- 1M. 17*4 + 64 5 4664 467* 4664 -j- 74 I® 86'.* -IM 856 ... 33 a <*4X74 -4W ' 12 3864 1864 3864 + 6* 9 566/* 56'/a 56'/a — 28 3474 34 34'., + 19 86', 8464 85'/* + 60 3076 29V* 297, _ 33 3964 39Va 396* 21 75 74V* 7464 19 • 5464 5374.5464 + 61 47 4664 4634 — 45 3574 35'4 35V* -19 51 50*6 51 — __v— 64 33’4 33'A 33V* — 4 247-a 24V* 24V JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. and' Michigan State Utility Workers Council representatives met Tuesday for two hours in efforts to end a strike which began April 8 over terms of, a new contract. The parties met without state formance, in which funds viej°r federal mediators, with each other always to show' Talks were to resume today. /* ods. 2864 2864 — 16 286 -X—Y—z— 57 617/4 61V* 61V* — V* 38 27 2664 . 2664 — 74 2 3374 337, 3374 — V* 27 4364 43'A 43V* — Va 270 50V* 50 ' 50V* — Vs 33 63V* 6264 6264 —1’* 1 4264 4264 4264 + Vb 26 5964 59 59', ~ V* 6 45V* 4574 45Vb 20 3074 29Vb 297/» — V4 6 347* 347% 3474 ~ ’A 7 3664 36Vb 36', — v« 21 27474 274'/a 274Va — 74 60 44', 43'* 437, — -V* 11 51.64 51'* 517* — J* Copyrighted" by The .AMocla’led PmiW Sales floures are unofficial. . , Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dividends In the foregoino Wfjjra annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. SpectaI or extra dividends or paymenls not ^desig^ natad as rraular are Identified In the following footnotes.-alAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-Uqudatlng divl-Send, d—Declared or, paid in 1969 plus stock dividend. •—Paid last yesr. t—Payable in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstributlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, n—Declared or paid ■ after slock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, n—New- issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividen dmeet-Ing. r—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-dlvldend or ex-distribution dato. z—Sales In full.. . .. , _ , dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvi dend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants/ ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—when Issued, nd—Next day delivery. , v(—in bankruptcy Or receivership or being reorganized under t)ie Bankruptcy Act, or securltlea assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subfect to Interest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury May 2. 1969 compared to May 2, 1968 (in dollars); Balance 10^59,008,742.16 8,483,005,935.93 Deposits fiscal year July 1 ...... 163,677,783,481.80 132,492,865,569.15 Withdrawals fiscal year_____ , 169,252,375,968.69 153,297,516,507.52 Total 2.359,404,123,362.05 347,667^300,43.1.10 Gold ,5SSj*344.974,400.31 10,484,056,714.47 X-Includes 636,759,544.35 d«bt not subject td statutory limit. / > j j1. ■ ■ ti\ Almost certainly Romney will have some unique incentive for his approach to industry because emphasis on the private sector has been tried before. “1 think we can do something about the problems we have now,” Romney said confidently a few weeks ago, ‘‘and that most of them are capable of solution.” News in Brief Gary - Mar din of l*7 Clairemont, Orion Township,’ told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday that Someone broke into his garage and stole automobile parts valued at $300. Rummage Sale: First 'Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, Birm. Thurs. May 8, 9 a.jn. to 6 p.m- and Fri. May 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.- —Adv,, Rummage Sale, Elmwood Methodist, 3880 Crooks Rd., Pontiac, May 9, Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. “Adv- RUMMAGE SALE: Guild 2, All Saints Church, Thurs. Mayj 8, Exchange St. ent. 10 a.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Zonta Club, May 9, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. C.A.I. building, Waterford. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, ,9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. ' . “Adv. Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —Thfc, following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday; Aberdeen 2.73 2.98 Fid Trnd 28.35 30.87 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.98 8.73 Indust 5.44 5.95 Incom 8.13 8.90 Fst InGth 10.7911.82 Fst InStk 9.7410.67 Fst Multi 11.1511.32 Fst Nat 8.55 9.34 Nat Invest 8.38 9.06 Nat Sec Ser: Balan 11.50 12.57 Advisers Affiliated All Amer Alpha Amcap Am Bus * '8.64 9.44 9.26 10.02 1.19 1.30 13.43 13.68 6.42 7.02 3.59 Flat Cap Flet Fd Fla Gth Ppd Gth Founders Foursg Unavail Unavall 8.65 9.46 6.06 6.62 9.41 10.28 13.5414.80 Am Divln 12.02 13.13 Am Grth 7.77 8.45 Am Inv 10.47 10.47 Am Mut 10.56 11.54 Am NGw 3.63 3.97 Am Pac Unav 11 Anchor Group: Cap 10.19 It.17 G'rwth 14.5315.92 Inv 9.8410.78 Fd Inv 11.1912.26 Associate 1.54 1.69 Axe Houghton: Fund A 8.36 9.06 Fund B 10.31 11.21 Stock 8.10 8.85 SCI Cp 6.72 7.30 Franklin Group: Com Stk Unavall DNTC Unavall Util Unavall -Incom ' Unavall Freadm 9.5210.43 Fund Am 11.0512.08 Gen Sec 12.99 12.99 Gibraltar 16.0516.05 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.8310.75 Bond Divid Pf Stk Incom Stock Grwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fund 5.86 6.40 5.02 5.49 7,71 8.43 6.04 6.60 9.78 1QU68 10.34 11.30 6.80 7.45 28.17 28.17 t0.93 11.83 30.00 30.00 15.21 16.62 17.1518.74 17.36 17,36 9.44 10.32 9.27 9.39 17.43 9.05 . _ lleOl 12.11 One WmS 17.18 17.18 Babson Bondstk Bost Stk Boston Broad St Bullock CG Fd Canadian Caplt Inc Capit Shr Cent shr 9.31 9.31 7.92. 8.66 10.98 12.00 9.07 9.91 15.59 16.85 16.65 18.24 10.79 11.66 19.80 21.41 9.38 10.28 7.96 8.72 12.03 13.15 14.94 16.33 9.83 10.74 23.50 24.21 20.36 22.25 28.89 28.89 16.03 17.33 10.41 11.38 5.60 6.12 10.4411.42 ,10.7211.72 18.82 20.57 15.29 16.71 16.4717.16 10.83 10.83 6.44 7.04 5.20 5.68 11.4912.49 9.04 9.83 13.40 14.65 8.02 8.79 12;74 13.92 ' Channing Funds: Balan 13.41 14.66 Com Stk 2.01 2.20 Grwth 7.84 8.57 Incom 8.80 9.62 Special 3.50 3.83 Chase Group: Fund 13.7014.97 111.86116.80 13.98 15.28 - Clarkston Rotary Ann Rum- Pobular Roof inq mage Sale, Community Center, T * ’ |May 9, 9 a.m.-fi p.m., May 10, About 75 per cent pf the i 9-12 noon. —Adv. St. Hugo of fhe Hills Rummage per estimated 60 million houses ini the U.S. are roofed with asphalt . ’ * ’ shingles, the most popular, of . ■ ■ ■ * nine commbn roofing materials. | * A.- DOW-JONES averages I STOCKS 130 Jndus ...... 0 •••••* • Rail! .... • I 0 - cation was inaugurated Aug. 5,l«dst^ • !/ < -, 1958, when" the .first cableLo Bonds .... across the Atlantic was com. ho Second grade rells ... IJUi J I pl/Wj | |10 Public utilities .. . pieteu,':|tx4 • * . : '11 Indwstrldltj .. -Adv, 961.68 +2.73 238.20 —0.43 130.02 ^>0.48 326.82 +0.1^ . 73.85 v—0.0S - 59.81 +0.09 73.80 . 80.11+0.03 . 81.70 —0.30 19.04 20.81 5.66 6.19 13.44 14.69 7.42 8.11. 13.22 14.45 5.59 6.08 Front Shrhld Chemical Colonial: Equity Fund -d Grwth Commerc ComSt Bd _____ _ Commonwlfh Fds: Cap Fd 11.5512.62 Incom 11.0612.09 Invest 10.6711.66 Invest 10.6711.66 Stock 11.1212.15 Cwlth A8.B 1.75 1.89 Cwlth C&D 1.96 2.12 Compet 10.29 11.25 Comp Bd 10.4311.34 Comp Fd 11.32 12.30 Comstk 6.14 6.71 Concord .220.59 20.59 Coris Inv 13.6214.00 Consm Inv 6.08 6.64 Corp Ld 16.9618.57 /Cntry Cap 15.6716.97 'Crown W 8,38 9.15 deVegh M 75i53 75.53 Oecat Inc 14.0115.31 Delaware 15.87 17.34 / Delta Tr' y.7210.62 Divid Shr 4.13 4.53 DowTh lh 7.62 8.33 Drexel 18.01 18.01 Dreyfus 14.3215.69 Com St Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Quardn H&C Lev Ham Gth Sam hds Mover Harbor Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubtmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd ............. Ind Trend 15.51 16.95 Ind Trend 15.51 16*95 Indstry 6.82 7.45 InsBk Stk 6.68 7.30 Inv CoAm 15.1016.50 Inv Guid 10.61 10.61 Inv Indie 17.81 17.81 Inves Bos 13.87 15.16 Invest Group: IDS ndi 5.68 6.18 Mut 11.1712.14 Stock 22.08 23.99 Select 9.27 9.96 Var. Pay 8.93 9,70 Inv Resh 5.01 5,48 Istel 25.61 26.40 Invest 17.2018.80 Ivy 10.9910.99 Johnstn 22.72 22.72 Keystone Funds: CMS B1 20.45 21.3 Cus B2 21.5? 23.49 Cus B4 10.3811.33 9.07 9.90 6.40 6.99 23.09 25.11 12.42 13.56 9.39 10.19 .6.96 7.61 ‘5.79 6.34 8.48 9.30 O'Neil Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phila Pilgrim Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Inv Price TR Pro Provldnt. Puritan 18.90 20.12 9.04 9.88 9.44 9.44 0.77 10.77 15.95 17.48 10.59 11.68 9.12 9.97 12.56 12.56 15.04 16,44 14.16 15.48 25.73 25.73 11.33 11.33 5.55 6.08 11.91 12.88 15.39 16.82 12.69 13.87 9.39 10.26 7.76 8.46 12.90 14.10 6.07 6,63 15.66 17.11 10.12 11.07 < Grwth Incom Special Stock Eberst • isrM Energy Entprise \ Equity 13.94 15.23 ’ 6.96 7.61 14.67 16.03 16.6018.14 ) 15.22 16.64 15.32 16.65 15.73 15.73 Unavall 10.87 11,88 Equit Gth 19.72 21.61 Essex 17.64 Everst In 17.1318.52 Explor 28.8230,66 FAirfd l 14.39 15.73 Frm BMu 12.5512.55> Fed Orth 15.3^16.45 Fid Cap 13.10 14.32 Fid Fund 18.3519.84 Cus K1 Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris Kntckb Knlck Gth 12.55 13.96 LexTngtT 11.3912.45 Lex Rsch 17.43 19.05/ Liberty 7.29 W7 A Life Stk 5.45 5.94 Life Inv ,7.79 8.51 Ling ^ 8.61 9.45 Loomis. Sayles Fds: Canad 41.0941.09 Caplt 133313.53 Mut . 16.09 16.09 Manhfn 8.25 9.01 Mass Fnd 12.29 13.43 Mass Gth 12.1514.04 Mass Tr 16.70,18.25 Mates 8.30 130 Mathers 14.0114.01 JlAidA Mut "7.28 7.96 Moody CP 17.3018.91 / Moody's 14.99 16s.38 Mortons Funds: Grwth. 13.01 14.26 Incom 4.75 5*21 In stir 8.61 9.44 MIF Fd 20.55 22.22 MIF Gth 6.42 6.96 Mo OmGth 5.88 6.39 Mu Omln ’11.4212,41 ‘ Mut Shrs 22.11 22.11 Mut Trust 2.87 2.93 NEA Mut 12.36 12.61 Nat WSec 11.4512.39 Nat Ind 12.88 12J8 Georg Grth Incom Invest Vista Rep Tech ReVere Rosenthl Schuster 18.12 19.805-cudder Funds: Int Inv 16.4916.74 Sped 42.21 42.21 Bal 16.5716.57 Com St 11.98 11.98 Sec Div 14.33 15.50 Sec Equit 4.57 4.99 Sec Inv 8.86 9.68 Selec Am 11.17)2.09 Sel Specs 18.66.20.40 Side 11.49 12.56 Sigma 12:3513.50 Sig Inv 13.2614.46 Smith B 10.64 10.64 Sw invest 10.44 11.29 Sover Inv 16.1017.63 St Frm Gth 6.21 6.21 State St 54.25 55.00 Steadman Fds: . Am Ind 13.38 14.62 Fiduc 8.37 9.16 Scien 6.32 7.13 Stein Roe Funds: Bal 21.90 21.90 Cap Op 17.01 17.01 Stock 15.39 15,39 Sup InGth 8.19 8.98 Syncr Gth 14.0215.82 TMR Ap 27,48 30.03 Techvst 9.51 I Teachrs 11.991l49 Techncl 7.27 7.95 Techno I 9.0) 9i82 Temp Gt 23.-60 25.80 Tower MR 8.73 9.54 Tran 'Cap 10.04 10.94 TwenC Gth 5.30 5.79 TwenC Inc 5.46 5.97 Unif Mut 12.0513.50' Unifd 11.51 12.60 United Funds: Accm 8.26 9.03 Incom 15.5416.98 Scien 9,2010.05 UnFd Can 8.24 9.01 Value Linfc Funds: Val Un 9.4010.30 - Incom , 6.22 6.82 Spl Sit 9.6210.54 VanceS spl 8.89 9.72 .Vandrbt 9.77 10.68 Vangd 6.05 6.61 Var IndPI 5.93,6.45 Viking 8^7 0.99 Wall Stln 13JH) 14.21 Wash Mu 14.0215.32 Wellgton 13.0814^2 60,000 Hit by GM Strike, 10 Days Old DETROIT (AP) - A 10-day-old strike by workers at eight General Motors assembly workers kept over 60,000 employes off their jobs or On short workweeks Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ About 36,100 are on strike at seven GM Assembly Division and one Fisher Body plant. The strike concerns consolidation of Fisher Body and Assembly Division operations and working conditions. The other workers have been laid off or put on short workweeks because of parts surpluses generated by the assembly line shutdowns. ★ w w A spokesman for- GM of Canada said additional layoffs are expected today at the firm’s Windsor, Ont., trim plant. Maverick Sales 22,000 in First Week, Ford Says DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. has announced delivery or orders taken for 22,000 Mavericks in the car’s introductory week. Ford Division General Manager John Naughton, said Maverick sales boosted sales of all Ford products by 37 per cent in the mid-April period.”' * * ★ He said economy of operation and low purchase price were the main reasons why people bought Mavericks, according to company, surveys 7 Naughton said, “We made our initial move ori the Maverick a full two years before w« confirmed to, the public last December thsft we’d be bringing out the car.” By mid - summer, when everybody else is shut down for model changeover, our 1970 Mavericks, will be rolling off the lines at a rate of better than 400,000 a year,” fhe said. Wtst.v Ind Whitehll Windsor Winfiold Wiscon VWOrth 9.40 10.27 15.37 16,80 10.3511.31 7.37 8.05 7.76 8.48 4,19 4.S7 ■V NEW YORK (AP) — N«lois New Yorj) Stock Exchange Index; Market ..................«»■.;+« cants. Index ........................SIJJ +0.W Industrial ......... .........41.40+0. JO 50.87 +O.TJ SJ7 +0.10 Transportation. Utility ^inanct ............74.1 J +0J3 Ti 8 for Wont Ads Dial 324 4a81^ TUKj PONT! \ Investment Co. we pay cash for used homes MLS Sri* Houses 49 LAZENBY REAL FAMILY LIVING. Spacious 3 bedroom -brlck/nomo with beautiful view ovsjipoking Ivins ri Sals Houses 49 A&G ARE YOU THINKING BIG? Watkins Lake. 32 ft. Ilvlril room try-stylo kitchen, oak Tie o r s finished basemont with flroplace. Trade in your present home on thls_ona. just across the street from the lake. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE, TOO!! 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2W car attached. garage, . full basamant, Almost 3 acres of beautiful wood- ed, rolling land overlooking a good lake and across the street private Nbaach. An excellent fishing fremx pt__________________ _____ buy. Owner leaving state. Check on this ooo tn a hurry. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rsaltor Les Brown Since 1939 F.H.A. terms, brick and aluminum ranch, '2 bedrooms, soporato dining room, large kitchen, Immaculate condition. 319,500. F.H.A. terms. O down to G.l. all aluminum with deluxe country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, 2 car garage on a largo lot. Lake privileges 319.500. G.l. terms. We otter quality built homes with quality materials. Call one of our building. consultants to go over your plans. 631-1144 631-1144 WARDEN 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac FE 5-8183 NORTH SlbE HALL beautiful Walters Lake. This alum, ranch LAKE FRONT on oil features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, full walk-out basement plus 2Vi car attached garage with paved drive. An excellent buy at only 336,500. Let us show you this home. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - are yours with this new 3 bedroom alum, ranch. Full basement, life baths, large kitchen, separate dining room, carpeted throughout. Many more extras. ‘Total price only 323,300. Call now for your appointment. NEW 3-bedroom — Alum, ranch, full basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only 314,950, ready to move on‘to your lot or will build on our lot.. Call for more Information. LET'S TRADE ,B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open daily 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and dining area, utility. Gas HA heat. Fenced yard. All In excellent condition. Terms. SOUTH JOHNSON Four bedroom two story older . home In good 'condition. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen and „ breakfast area. Don. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. Easy FHA terms available. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living ond dining area. Kitchen. Full basement with paneled recreation room. Only 31,000 down plus costs. Newly decorated. It's vacant. STRUBLE WE TRADE New Home With Acreage New 7 room, stone.front rancher with over 1600* of living area. It has 3 largo bedrooms end den that could be used tar 4th bedroom, 2 full baths, a complete kitchen Including bullt-lns and appltanees, carpeted throughout, largo 24'x2B* attached garage. Full basemont with roc. room, all this sitting on 15 acres of land. Call tar appointment. Cass Lake Privileges 7 room aluminum ranch, bedrooms, dining room, targe kitchen, family room,, IV* car garage, lake privileges, only 320,900. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Franks Nurssry 674-3175 SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Land contract terms. Only 3750 down. Eva. call MR. ALTON 334-5331 Nicholie & Harger Co, S3'/i W. Huron St. FE 5-3113 Sale House* 49Sale House* 49 Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES This dean sharp 3 bedroom home is beautifully landscaped and In Elizabeth Lake Estates, check these added features, full basement, new carpeted, fenced yard, cement drive and car and half garage. 322.900, don't wait, call today for an appointment on this new listing. REMEMBER ... WE TRADEI A HOME IN THE COUNTRY We have a beautiful 4 bedroom colonial home with family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, walkout basement, utility on main floor, built-ins, 2 Car garage and situated on 75 acres. We will take your present home in trade. $43,900. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS We have available, beautiful lake front building sites, large suburban lots and acreage. Consult our professional sales staff for more information on any acreage you may desire. If you already have a building site, why not talk over your building plans with us. REMEMBER MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS OF FRUSH0UR & ANGELL NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. 5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all aluminum trim, ceramic master bathroom plus half bath, formica cupboards, wall to wall carpeting throughout, and attached garage. On your lot, $20,500. DIRECTIONS: Take Dixie Highway to W-mlle north of Andersonville Rd., turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington. 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 TUCKER SOUTH SIDE Nice 2 story home near schools, 3 bedrooms, living ond dining room, enclosed roar porch, full basement, automatic heat, vary large lot with trees, shrubs, carpeting, SIM down. Herrington Hills Nice 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot, full basemont, part finished to fourth bedroom, water softener, 31M down. Income Opportunity On East Side,, North of Auburn, Income for 2 units or very large family home, 2 bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted, Insulated, full basement, enclosed front porch, gas heat, I Vi car garage, landscaped with sprues trees, low down payment. < EAST SIDE Moderately priced, 3 bedroom family home, full basamant, gas heist, only 350 down on FHA terms. Say around 13M square foat7 Are you thinking deluxe? Say seal glass windows, screens, ceramic tile, oven and range, vanities, hardware. cablnats, wall to well carpeting, paneling and fireplaca. Are you thinking convenience? Say 2n baths, entrance fever, his and here closets, ‘*hd dishwasher. Are you thinking low malntonancoT Say brlog, vinyl and all trim aluminum finished. Are you thinking of a competitive price? Says 331,375, on ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty Sale Houses AVON UTICA AREA / Brick Weinberger rancher. . rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, family room with fireplace, full basomant, Scar attached garage, beautifully landscaped let, assume mortgage 546 par cant, payments of 3157- par month Including texts and Insurance. ROCHESTER! Small bungalow In la rural area. Sale Houses HALLMARK HAD IT? With looking and looking for the right home of the right price? This could bo |fl A 4-bedroom Trl-lovtl In Watt Bloomfield Twp. on a beautifully wooded canal front lot with access to Casa Lake. I haven't got tho room to list all of the features, but hare's a tow: All brick and alum., 4 season Thtrmopane windows, | carpeting. sizes you won't I ,10110 x fo 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, oak floors.,] .imina door walls (1 In master ha, SHL, «.4 «» «. -—I* EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ISM CROOKS R6. OL .1-0222 335-93731 accoustic callings, and on, and on, and on. All this and more for 313,900. 1 ' • 3301 Hlghlind Rd. , (M-99) 432-9000 Why Pay Rent? WHITE LAKE AREA A lovely 1 month' old brick tri-level, with 2VSi cor garage, largo family room, gas heat, real country living. CHRYSLER I. WATKINS LK. RD. A very attractive IVi story, _ bedroom, Waterford area, largo lot, full basomant, m car attached garage, won't last long. N. SHIRLEY l> PIKE A real sharp Income home, bedroom down, 2 up, full basement, 2 car garago, covered porch in front' and back, very good credit and closing cost moves you In. The upstairs pay 3115. DAKOTA A W. HURON - A large 3 bedroom, 2 story, toll basomant, 2 car garage, gas heat, a terrific buy for a growing family. WILSON A SAGINAW A lovely 2 bedroom homo, full basement, closed porch, 2 cor garage, 30 day possession, dosing cost moves you In. PLACE YOUR CALL TODAY TO: Miller Bros. Realty 53V: W. Huron 333-7156 EASTHAM YOU HAVE ARRIVED Just In time to get settled before those strawberries are ripe at this 3 bedroom, full basamant, 2 cor attached garago, Immaculate home., Prica reduced 31,000, now 324,000. if you are looking, this Is a must to sea. AftRO GI'S — MM MOVE IN 3 bedroom story and a half, family aba kitchen Plus breakfast room, lake privileges. Full prica only sn,600. WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Hare, there and everywhere. Will show you one or all to suit your needs bee cause we care. Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elbabetb Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-S IRWIN WATKINS LAKE FRONT: Brick ranch — Located on large fenced In tot with full view of lake. Attached 2-car garage — Many custom features — Sea it first. A Call will let you In. GAYLORD Walled Lake QUALITY BUILT and newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch Flrapiaca ln large living roam, full basement with "rec" room. On wry large lot. 129,SQL FIVE ACRES, pond and largo bom are oil yours when you live In this m - * ten,. CEDAR ISLAND Waterfront tots,1 30k14A -Macktoe, gas, new home area. *26X» down. SHELDON 425-5557 ELIZABETH UkE EStATES _ room bungalow, gas hast, near controlled beach, garage, 2 lots, - only SIAM land contract. ’ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339. ORCHARD LK. RD. 61241900 On fhle one. 329,900. LOTS OF MIND surround* . H______hant, fenced yard, nic* patloand lots of extra*. 331,200i FIVE ACRES, lots of frees, ate. Country living with a two-bedroom bungalow, nawly decorated and In good condition. 334,9M. POOL, 16x32 ft. surrounded by Ratio, large fenced yard. Adds up to lot* of family, pleasure tor the owners of tjib three bedroom trl-lovel, ' 1,900. OFFERS 2 LARGE HOMES, OOCh bedroom. Approx. 16 acres in Oxford Twp. 2 HOMES on approx. 5 acres, 1 on Income, Orion Two. 2 FAMILY INCOME homo, bedrooms In oil. In Lopeor. 4 BEDROOM HOME, toll basomant, largo lot, Orion top, 4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, 2 car garage, approx, I acres. Independence Twp. 3 BEDROOM HOME, approx. 6 acres, you can keep horses. Orion TWP. ~ BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage, fflnn BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read At Pontiac Trail ,MA 6-4000 444-4890 v,lir5ir5* O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 3 CB™DRTOM^tioME? enlarge lo.,|UNUSUAL HOME NEAR 1-75 Orion.Twp. ■( If you are looking for a lovely 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, city Of family homo as wall as Investment MACEDAY LAKE: MV of wator frontage, oil graded, ready fo build, Clarkston Schools, convenient to 1-75 Expressway, priced “ll“l '*■"* contract, farms Pontiac. 2 BEDROOM HOME, garage, 1 acre, Orion Twp. IV* rear PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Big custom built brick . ranch garago, i aura, vrwn iwp. 2 bedroom HOME, 1 car garage, 39500. Orion Twp. . . COMPLETELY furnished lake front on Lake Orion. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL on s largo lot, lake privileges, 3*500, Orion Twp. 3 BEDROOM HOME, large 3 car garage, approx. 1 acre, east of Lapeer. ■* \ I..............■) ■■ .......... - . I ponds and road frontage on two GAYLORD INC. | roads near the axpreatway. Several 2 w. Flint St., Lake Orkm lovely hornasltas, could be sold from 693-0333 FE 1-9693 this property. Call us If you are property,you won't wont to miss this Opportunity I This tour bedroom, 3Vi bath home Is Idool for the large family or for ona expecting many guest*. Entertaining will b* perfect with a completely finished walk-out basement, two fireplace*, family room and screened porch overlooking tho pond. Con van lone* It tha main floorT utility room, the built In kltchon appliances, tho brick extarior 10 ACRES — Wooded In camping area —31,600 —Call Travarsa City 946-QOU. ', 4 , Open 99 with full basamant — Located on two choice corner lota — Natural fireplace customized kitchen — Attached garage — Enclosed porch — Please call for appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Sine* 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. 625-1045 REAL CHARACTER Wouldn't It b* fun to help a house of real character reflect your personality? This 3 bedroom, ivs bath older home In Indian village Is lust waiting tor you to make It com* alive. Call today to seo It. INVESTMENT On this large 4 bedroom homo with (2* frontage on Oakland Ava., than got* 534' back to Howard Street. Opportunity unlimited, price 0204100 on land contract. JACKSON BLVD. 3 bedroom home, tocatod on wooded lot, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, large convenient utility roam, gat heat, beautiful hardwood floors and door-wall located in White Lake Twp. Price 017,000, FHA. EASTHAM REALTY REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (m-59) mls 674-3126 335-7900 GILES NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH near Clarkstan. Includes beautiful carpeting, large dining room, built-in oven and range. Full basement, t car attached garage. 44 acre1 lot. All this can be yours tor 373,500. NEATNESS COUNTS And this on* has It, 3 bedroom brick colonial, with finished roc-roam In basemont, hardwood floors and plastered walls, speak tor quality In this wall built homo, excellent beach privilege* on Elizabeth lake, with club house, onlay this summer coll today, HANDY MAN This one's tor you, Priced at only 312,000 with a few dollar* and a little work you could hove a nice, 1 bedroom and a good neighborhood, don't hesitate, call us today. BUILDING LOTS Located oh Commerce Rd. with lake privileges on Cos* Lake, extra large lot, surra .... surrounded by beautiful homes, don't miss out on mass, call today. Claude McGrudtr Realior 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 402-0735 Multiple LIttino Service OPEN 9-9 FIRST IN VALUES HAYDEN TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 II II RENTING WE ARE NOW THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM Will put spring In your heart and an end to your house hunting; a spilt Isvel located near Our Lady of the Lakes Church, with family room, fireplace, don, beautiful kitchen and dining area baths, hot water hoot, 2 car attached garage, largo well shrubbed yard. 304100. down, balance on Land Contract. EAST SIDE TAKING APPLICATION FOR HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES 'ARE OKAY WITH US. ELIZABETH LAKE E?TATES,^2 badreom horn* acre** from golf plastered wafisT *14,1 FHA or Gl. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch with B3' fenced lot on ex-cellent canal. Finished basamant opening at fake level with f ireplac*, second kitchen and den or fourth bedroom. An attractive balcony off the living room shades the lower patio. 336.500. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS tor an Investment ot 335,0001 CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT ON BIG SILVER LAKE The Immaculate condition of this bedroom homo will allow you to move In with o minimum of effort. Spacious corpotod living room with natural fireplaca, carpeted kitchen and breakfast room, IV* baths, beautiful landscaped lot with 100 ft. ' lake frontage plus a 2Vi car at- . ________ MB! I tached garage. Priced at 341,500. Almost immediate possession trade. No. 3-9. Lot's BY USING YOUR EQUITY can Val-U-Way Gl—TERMS, $9,950 2 bedroom home with basement, gas heat, new alum, storms and screen*. Vacant, I m mod lata possession. More In tor about 3500 closing costs. MICHIGAN ST. Sharp 2 bedroom home with full basemont, gas heat, ceramic til* bath, hardwood floors, alum, storms and screens. $1,900 down ond toko over payments of 3104 per mo. Including taxoo and insurance. HURON GARDENS Conveniently located home now being used as a 2-family unit. Could easily be converted back to single residence. Gas h a s t, THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY Large alum, sided ranch with MFWi “TUftaiSnSSSJ: Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 FOX BAY ESTATES. Large 3 bedroom brick colonial brimming with custom features such as family room with full wall fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, attractive balcony oft tho master bedroom. *45,900. Sparkling whit* aluminum sided 3 bedroom home. Good condition, picture window in living room, dining room, big 'kitchen with lots of cupboards and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas hast, 2 car garage. 314,500, nothing down, lust closing colt on F.HA.. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. f 681-1770 •; after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Sale Houses 49Sale House* 49Sulu House* 49 TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION "SHOW OF HOMES fcV; LEISURE LIVING We hove o 2-bedroom mobile home that is so sharp you can't believe Its real. Large bath and kitchen, screened in patio, ierely lawn and already parked at Cranberry Lake Estates. Call for further information. MY IDEA of real living. Is this extra sharp home on 327' of river frontage leading out to a beautiful lake with over 2 acres of land. Tha home features lovely pailallng, fireplace, ceramic tiled bath, 2 car garage and 2 dog runs. FULL PRICE 324,900; lot's trad*. STORY BOOK CHARM This extra cute bungalow shows excellent taste thru decorating and care, featuring a 2% car garage, large lot, basement, and an. Inside play area tor the kiddles. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY. ROOMY! Not gloomy. Is this spacious S bedroom home on WHITE LAKE with 2 cor garage, 11x15' TV room, large living room With large kitchen, 2 full fireplace, large kitchen, 2 toll baths and carpeting. CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. J-14. SNUGGLE UP To this real cute 2-btdroom bungalow with completely fenced back yard, aluminum storms and screens, pavedr drive, dining L, hardwood floors and paved street, Pontiac Northern area. ONLY 313,503 ON FHA OR Gl TERMS, BE SELF EMPLOYED We Ora offering, a DAIRY SU-j PR'EME store. Excellent, location/ on busy highway, clean modern building, records' available to Interested party. Call tor further information. 674-2236 McCullough Realty, inc. 5460 HIGHLAND.RD. (M-59) ’ or com* to 296 W. Kannslt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 VON COLONY HEIGHTS. 4 bedroom colonial Maturing 2’A baths, formal dining room, largo covored patio, cornor lot, attractive kitchen carpeting, numerous other custom features, 349,100. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vt miles Wait of Oxbow Lake 345 Oakland Are. TIMES CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - Close to tha village and fradfeay commuting. 4-bedroom ,2. ranch MILLER CHARMING BUNGALOW You need a horn* — let ui show you this one In the Auburn Heights area 3 bedroom*. Aluminum siding. Large 11 x 22 living room with a beautiful atone fireplace. i m i V,v en appointment Ip tee this anal NO CLOSING COSTS NORTH SIDE. 3 bedroom homo In oxcollant condition featuring nawly carpaftd living room, new drapes, carpeted bath with caramlc til*. Large kitchen with eating area, Lovely fenced yard, haatad 2Vi car garage which It a dream for the guy who likes to tinker. St* this today I First time advertised! per cent Interest. Clean bedroom ranch 4 years old. Gas hoot. Aluminum storms and screens. Sewer and water. Just *14,900. MODEL WE BUILD On your lot or ours. 3 bedroom alum, sided rancher. Full basement, oak’floors, ceramic bath, Formica counter tops, built-in range. All this tor *16,950. MODEL AT 5745 DWIGHT DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport Rd., right on Airport Rd, to Dwight. Model open dally 5 p.m. VON REALTY 1 3401 W. Huron 602-5000 I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HI la lurt around the corner from thl* lovely family home. 6 rooms and bath with full basement. Newly decorated. Plastered walls, formal dining room. Lovely Owners ar* on* of tho North aide, 319,450. WOIIB/ IVTIIWI BBIISIliy »uuil fenced yard, garage. Ow moving to Florida. This la i bast locations In • tho N< WEST SIDE. 9 rooms. 2Vi baths, used as 2 unit. Vary good rental area. Home In good condition. Close to General Hospital. Jut! $16,500 cash to existing mortgage. FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS are lust part of tha features of this sharp 6 room aqd bath home. Carpeted llv/ Ing room, toll basamant,.gat heat, blacktop drive, 2 car garage. Just 315,950 with "0" down an FHA. Call nowl , FE 2-0262 ./ 616 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO 9 Sale Houses 49 Sal* Houses 49 stone fireplaca, IVi, baths, gas heat, partial basamant, attached garage and pared street. Offered at 022,500. You can assume the present mortgage or wa can arrange now financing for you. Call today on this ona. SAGINAW BAY AREA Only 2 miles from Pincanning, bedroom ranch Meal tor a handyman. Features Include partial aluminum siding, toll dining room and lVi-car garage. Total price 079S0 far tha home and 2 acres. Call right away tor more particulars. HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS n your present home, you ’trade-up" to this brand new a bedroom brick rancher In the Clarkston area. And of course your home value will steadily Increase with that of your neighbors homes. Overlooking Van Norman Lake with scenic Waterford Hill In background, you'll agree that Tlmbariln* Estates offers an unax-callad panoramic view, seldom found in new developments today. No. 7-1. HERE'S THE PERFECT PLACE TO WELCOME SPRING Beautiful wooded lot overlooking the lake. Ibis lovely brick ranch will make you gasp with delight. Enloy the panoramic lakdvlaw and wildlife from your balcony. Keep your boat right on year own property; Large fllassed porch and balcony overlook ng the lake, exposed Basamant, ! baths. Hurry on mis ona Manly $30,900. Excellent financing can ba arranged. No. 5-10. roe lot. Bachelor says give _ family a chance to enloy this. Only 327,500. No. 5-7. WHO LIKES CHILDREN? Nearly everyone. So when you are thinking of yours, you should think of this 3 bedroom ranch style with a family room. Located near schools and shopping. Also lake privileges on Loan Lake tor boating and swimming. Bettor call tor your appointment today, because a t $23,000 this -eno will be sold soon. Why not trade your present home? No. 4-0. LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special sutlful private, mi sandy baaclm, from MM MHMMR 'Lam access lots, I and 5 acre paresis available; Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez, 2541 Qllzabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 60054. ph. 67? 0046> evenings 6 to 9. LARGE VACANT LOT with lake X*&7&W*U,d L,k*' ** I. Q. WIDEMAN, REALTOR '412 W.\HURON ITV \ 334-451 EVE. CALL v- yV SSk by OWNER 4 lots In'yBunny Rijn, Lakp Lot—By Owner 123' on beautiful naw brick home tub. trees, community wator, and of pared circle drive. School*. 473- FRCtits, LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, Tyrone, Codar Island. Fowler. 363- ... . . AREA Itoar 1-75, 190x340* lot, scenic view, *1400 down, Terms.. , <. - SHELDON 42*5557 come ON OUT to Undarwood and PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Crescent Lake Estate, excellent building site, 2 largo loti, good nrighbornood, privileges on Crescent Lake, form* avallaEl*, OXBOW LAKE FRONT: Oood building site, good neighborhood, lots of shade trees, priced to sell, land contract farms available. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON 5T. 602-3460 . OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. In association with Howard J. Fried 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. £ 3334532 Northern Property ; 51-A ACRES, 2 BEDROOM frame home, double garage. Syrreuhdad by Huron National Forest. 2 blocks from AuSable River. Ex-cellent hunting and fishing. 2 hours from itlng am Detroit. GRAND BLANC — North Oakland County — 2 good corner iwopertles commercially zoned. One with older store building 100x150 — at 333,000.00; would make ideal clinic or restaurant location. Tlw ether 123X200 commercially zoned with 295 additional feet zoned tor multiple dwelling at *656)00.00. 14 acres also dose by could Bo zoned only, 325,000.00. Thru* excellent propartlas In excellent locations to fra 1-75 exits. Luclls Knight Rail Estate, 494-7042 Of C B 3-2347. T Lake front home and 300 ft. on Black Lake. Beautiful sand beach, superb view. This deluxe to room 96 ft. modem ranch home could, ha divided tor feint ownership or wonderful property. for small Club. 570 ft. frontage an paved read. HOMESITES: Orion Twp. Millar Rd. 100x200. 3U00 GOLDEN GATE: 101 X 149. 336)00. ALSO sae Indlanwood tharaa hematite: Exc. location, reasonably’ priced. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton, PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BURT LAKE — 2 bedroom furnished lake front, full bath, Insulated, playhouse, storage shad, flowing wall, 75' frontage, 314,250. OR 3-3461 or 233-9754 weekend*. CABIN, 5 ACRES Off 4 Mile Rd., Grayling, Mich. 33,500 with *500 down, 673-3049. 90 ACRES — Oxford Township — blacktop road S16ND par acre. 1.3 ACRES—2 miles east of Oxford High and railing ............SMOO 19 ACRES—with running stream and 7 room homo with basamant full set of eut-bUlldlngs, oxcollant location, 1. mil* watt of Oxford. Aiklng 359,500. Terms. GRAYLING AREA,. 10x50’ trailer on 10 acres. Adam* Really, p.o. Box 29444, or call 416- higgins lAke Area, HOUSE TRAILER 2Vi Acres. 33.500. 402-0000. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 5.. Lapaar Rd. ____420-2545 LOG, 2 BEDROOM, 24‘x24', 02995. Brick 2 badreom, 24' x 26* 33995; Chalat 4 bedroom, $2995. Completely toughed In on your lot, Bill Dew. FE 3-2198 or FE 0-3529. MUSKEGON RIVER Cabin with 100 ft. frontage on wafer, 2 bedrooms, picture window In llvlhg room, inside plumbing. Completely furnished. Good hunting and fishing, C. SCHUETT 8000 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7188 ___UnlonLak* TITTABAWASSEE RIVER front wooded lot, In Algor, Mich. OR 3-2394. , WILD FOWL BAY an opportunity to obtain 12 acres with 350 feat of bay frontage at pre-lnftoflon prices. M25 Highway Intersects property. If avar there was an opportunity to buy growth property, this is It. Price 1* only 5126100 and will consider terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 40*3920 Resort Property 52 CABIN AND 40 acres. 2 miles from lake. Between Alabaster and Tawaa City. MY 3-3300.__________ WHY NOT Lott—Acreage Assume the mortgage and have payments of *103 a month Including takes and Insurance with no mortgage cost* an this 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch with sandy beach privileges on Williams Lake. There's a big. garage for Dad too. You should sea It today. No. 5-6. OLDER HOME IN THE CITY Priced to soil quick M *10,950. Just 3350 down. 3 badreom, full baremant, one cor garago. Don't wait on this ” today. I 30 Acres, 316)00 an acre, with stream and 2400 ft. read frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. - 363-690! one. Call ’ . No. 10-30. Sharp clean tr!-ltv*r close to Ox-bow Laka featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large family room, like new carpet and drapes, attached 2- NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. At Lake Angalus L a k a v I a w Estates. Watt on Walton to Clin-tonvllto Rd., to Lake Angalus Road. HAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-2222 MLS 474-4147 2Va ACRE HOMESITE privilege*. 611-0*71. 5 ROLLING ACRES, N. of Oxford, 330 me., 33V x 65S', Brian,'Inc, 623mt car garage and large fen cad yard. You will o* proud to call this your home to why not make ah appointment to seo It right away. 1 BEAUTIFUL LOT Oven a half acre In alls and lust outside the village of Clarkston. 2-bedroom horn* with roam for expansion and featuring attached 2-car garage, basamant, family room and paved streak Offered at only 322,900. Call right away for your personal appointment. WHEN YOU SElEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9“9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 LAKE ORION AREA No. 22 NEAR PAINT CREEK) Three bedroom 2-story bom*, with basement. CUSTOM BUILT No. 41 BRICK RANCH'home with IA bedrooms, family "room with fire-— ------------------------------ Lake privileges. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! FIVE MINUTE WALK . . No. 74 TO SCHOOL arid five minutt drive to Pontiac Mall. 3 bedrooms, batamsnf, rec. ream, modem kitchen and carpeting throughout. CALL NOW I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE-PROGRAMI ROCHESTER AREA No. 78 GET THE, JUMP on this 3 bedroom brick priced at 321.950. Large family roam, garage, and located ,ki a popular area. BE FIRST A BE HAPPYII ASKABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! , LAKE ORION AREA NoJS7 POUR 'BEDROOM COLONIAL horn*, priced below duplication. 2 tor garago. basomant, dining rom and flr*place, \CALL TODAY! I ASK ABOUT OUR-OUARANTEE PROGRAM!! I \Y C IptfQlte.r- ■*’ V-.“v RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALiTY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO '•MEET YOUR NEEDS: AND POCKETBOOK. CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 ' • Pontiac 338-7161 0RI0N/0XF0RD 6284211 UNION UKE i J*z 36p4171 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY PRETTY AS A PICTURE— Very goad looking 3 bedroom ranch home built In 194S and located In solid residential esc. tlon In Auburn Haights are*. Full basement with GAS hast plus attached 2 car garage. , ’ Aluminum siding and brick front 1 trim. Oak floors. Ideal yard with ebain link fencing obmplet*. 327,500. SEE ITI $700 Q0WN- pius closing cotta to qualified buyer will move you into this laig* 7 room and bath home, all on 1 floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, chaary -breakfast room, toll basamant and fireplace In living room. Also has 2 car gang*. BIG FAMILLY MAN ATTENTION— Older 4 bedroom horn* Ideal far tha larga family, Including living room, dining room, sawing room and kitchen on tha mam floor with 4 bedrooms and bath up. . Full basamant With gas heat and 44 pari bath. Extra claan and neat throughout. Cloa* to downtown v Pontiac. Sharp! Uf I HERRINGTON HILLS— Only SMS! down and assume the B mangag* on mm vary/,sharp 3 bedroom^ brick’ ranch Homo, m ' baths and attached - carpark Leadtd with extra*. This Is a first advartistmmf. SEE THISI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ItU* N, Opdyk* R«M|vj' fgDally Inconw Property 50 3 FAMILY INCOME On Oakland Ava. Madam 3 roams and bath, shewing approximately 3350 par month income. Can b* purchased on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 332 OAKLAND AVE. FE *9141 10 ACRES NEAR Clarkston, avar (to ft. road frontage, already surveyed into 17 lots, zoned residential — 317.500 — Terms. MENZIES Office: 625-5405 Evas., Sun., 42*5015 AT ROCHESTER 10 APARTMENTS — In on* brick building with city wafer and sewer. $506100 will handle on land contract purchasa. For toll details call us. - UNIT APARTMENT — Paved parking, city improvements. *15,000 dawn, bal. of financing arranged. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 113 W. University 451-0141 LET YOUR RENTS Pay for those 5 units, zone commercial on 66x240’ lot, A-l condition. UL ,*2342. N0RTHSIDE 6 FAMILY INCOME — 30.500 down, 40 pet. retom on down payment. Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS lake Property 51 *2 ACRE -'LOTS en taka i____________ Clarkston. Starling at |1MMi 47* 441 REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakes. Hat days, wanrt nights won't frazzle you In this lovely 3. bedroom brick with walk-out basamant, family room, 2 car garage. Superbly landscaped., Sandy oaach. Just must b* seen I Price •— 359,500, terms-avaltaHjt. 5144 Dixie Hwy. Anar Sp.m. OR 3-U455 43*1400 OR *2391 A Waterfront Bargain SO'xllO' sit*. MUss ef water, excellent nalghIMrijoUA cRy water, Mvid - street. By owner, *7, Phone Pontiac. 6*2-3244-LOBDELL _ A LOBDELL LAKE subdivision. ' targe treat lota 36400 up. Lake privileges lata $£SF Idaal location multi level homes, to minutes to fPenfKM vmf 30555 Vietnam Birmingham Mich am mnwijjf' 4*0)C. Call 447-UBK / LAKE PRONT HOMEsT Naw Jet,' MUM. . 54 , 5, ID ACRE PARCELS, wood** railing. Fowler Rlty„ 363-0322. 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of to-ff. .3 ACRES, NORTHEAST of Pontiac, 152’ x 431', toil par month. Brian, Inc. 4230702. LARGE WATERFRONT lots on Schoolhousa Lake, water, pavi ‘ street and atraat lights. OR *1SB, 30 ACRES OUT ON Whit* Lake Read, Stop par acre. 3030131. D ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWp., wooded, secluded, flawing stream, 1000* frontage, 3600 par acre. 36* 6413 or 445-14*4. 30 ACRES It minutes to 1-75, priced for quick sale, Vi mil* off M-15, *15,200 Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road north of Walton. 29 acres, Vi mil* to future high school, farms. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 9 acre* with, 1100' railroad froptaga, Waterford Townsh Ip cm* to I-7S. 339,500, farms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT R COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Invaatmant Real Estate 377 S. Teiegreph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5,1 Sat. Sun.—CALL 47*1747 A CHOICE OP » LOTS, PRICED to® . V AL PAULY OB MM*. BALDWIN AVENUE J4lxlto ft. comer let. Purchase on land eentraef. \ % ■ VILLAGE OF WATERFORD Approx, m acres, toad* end ' WUVMe. evergreen traas, Laka privileges. CITY NORTHEAST Approx. 4 acres, railing and partly wooded, on land confracf. ,u. CItV EAST Goad building let, 70x150 ft. $400 DOWN Elizabeth Lake privileges. Lam Orion, lake privileges. House could b* tom dawn. $4900 or make after. 67*2129 tor appewtmanf. BUILDING raa, OR 4-1910. ™».___-„ CLARKSTON SITE* Watkins <«ita select your now homaelte while tha choice Is ' selective. Wa hay* acreage or lata. Make* no dn- — wooded — level or rug have thorn I Just call 425-1415, If no answer, 425-3125. ___________ FARRELL 2.7 Acres—^Close in Idoal building - alia. Wator Sawar available soon. A bargain at $6400 cash. FARRELL REALTY Pontiac KING-PHIPPS LOVELAND COLONY LAKE, 40x177, 35500. PONTIAC LAKE, 10x203, 05050. LAKE NEVA, 172x113. *106100. Leona Loveland, Realtor. 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 40*1255___________ LEVEL, BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plains, 11x150 and 100XI3t. T*rms or Rada. 33,450 and 33,950l OR * 2721. MANDON LAKE FRONT — 113 ft. on laka Including half of outlet, 34400b WHITE LAKE — 100x24* ft, beautiful, ample lake privileged let overlooking latte. 35400. WALTERS LAKE — 75X100 ft, 31450- DRAYTON WOODS — 71X144 ft, wooded comar lot. $3495. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 MLS After 4 p.m. PE 4-7005 NEAR WHITE LAKE 3 TO 5 ACRE PARCELS, ROLLING LAND WITH TREES. PRICED RIGHT. 15 PER' CENT DOWN, AL PAULY OR 3-3000 _________Evas. 673-9272 NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. 12 acre trlanglb parcel bordering Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two 1-75 exits. Ideal for commercial development If zoned. 325,000. Ludle Knight Real Estate. 494-7342 or CE 5-2547. OUT BEYOND A COMMONPLACE 11 ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON, you can own your own 11 acre rolunq hornet for as llftl* a* 3990 down. Wo have 5 parcels fa chaos* from, all featuring a abeam, partial wood* and vary relllnO terrain. Call now tor yaur prlv. appointment. Brian Realty, Open Sunday 1-4.6236)702. _______ OUT BEYOND A COMMONPLACE 11 ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON, YOU can own your own 11 acre rolling homes far as llttla at 3910 down. W* have 5 parcels to cheat* from, all featuring a -stream, partial weed* and vary rolling terrain. Call now for your priv. appointment. Brian. Realty, Open Sunday 1-4, 4234702. SLOPING Vi ACRE WOODHD IOt In 04400, 49* PRIVATE PARADISE Qnce In awhile a parcel of real estate came* along that his all the ... have lust listed such a parcel. II has 49 acres w gently railing hills and valtayt plus a crystal 'clear 5 acre taka, that abounds with fish and wlldllta, Discreetly located In Brendan Twp., lust off rnbln paved road. If you're not Interested, haw about your local church, YMCA, Boy Scouts, etc? This could make that camp a Nature Study area they have, bean looking tor. Owner will held land leaMnt . contract. First time offered. Hurry! ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-221 SCHOOL HOUSE 1211 LAKE, Waterford building Ml* en Shawnaa Lana, sacrifice at $7400 for quick salt; Waterford Realty, 47*1273. ,160 ACRES IVi milts from -Olxto Hwy. In Oakland County. Wan In lit* path of prograss, ih miles w read frontage. 31000 par acre. Possible terms. Other parcels alto available. / GIROUX REAL ESTATE sno Highland ' A GOOD WAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES Vi ACRES, j ■■■■ 34,995, 15 par cent down. 3 ACRES, with a pleasant countryside view, 33,950, terms. 5 ACRES, flat to sltghtty rolling, 3f well, $4495, farms. “§§i 10 ACRE!, Lapaar area. Wide read frontage and all gead land. Many parcantocnotoe from, 35450b *900 25 ACRES, beautiful ~ refllng country 'ewer: nsr'af reed S407 par acre. Teip!.iBftoB: rsroSK C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7.S7AYS A WEEK If 4*0 M-is ., _____'Z.fftoayfSi | CALL COLLECT SMITH MACEDAY UKE Ideal lei for home In one of the best area* for fishing and boating in Oakland Cewdy. SPRINGFIELD TWP. 53 acres, high on a hill with ,JN| Lass than II,ooo par acre . with asy term*. The Rolfs H. Smith Cu. Sheldon B. Smith, Reader 244 S.^Tetagraph Rd. 3337848 VACANT LOT IN Motamore Mobil* Estate, torn over payment, *45 par month with 3400 dawn, Ca l '-owner 731-5035. , M : 1 - ’ WATERFRONT GCnOOnKWII .Lake, 37,M0, wil? tol HH| offer tor Bath. 47*1273, Waterford Webster-Curtis , Oxford-Orion 52 _ Acres. git blacktop read, naar Oxford, wpo^w acre, term*. 40 Acres iwar Oxford, S4M0I 1747 acres wHh nice poM, and goad bulkHng site. 3136X10. / m 25 Acres Metamora, 315400. ' OA MllS'r , I 7: 47*0343