14
he Pontiac Pre*» Thursday, May 8, 1969 10:35 (56) Science Is 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Light
THURSDAY
R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY 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 7:30(2) C n News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
8:20 (56) Efficient Reading 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Do You Love Me?” (1946) Maureen O’Hara, Dick Haymes
8:50 (56) Americans From Africa
9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(9) Ontario Schools 9:40 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) American History 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant,.
Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50> C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa
11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C .— Morgan’s Merry Go Round
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
THURSDAY 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) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Ct— Fashions ' 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “Jezebel” George Brent, Henry Fonda, Spring Byington ^ 12:50 (56) 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) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 ( 56) R — All Aboard for Reading
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(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) Science - Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) G — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 ( 56) R — Geography 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C —
(7) C —
(9) R Menace
(50) R — Topjier (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) G — 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 Rank’s responsibility to urban - problems.
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) 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
5:30 (9) R C — FTroop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It To Beaver
5:45 (56) Muffinland
l- ..	■ \
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) {?) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — An attempt is made t o sabotage the U.S. moon shot project.
(50) R C — Flintstones — Fred and Barney take a crash course in dancing. (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Mike stops the underwater smuggling of heroin.
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News - Huntley Brinkley
(7) C — News - Reynolds (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
—	Dan spearheads an all-out manhunt for Santa Claus.
7:00 (2) — Truth or Consequences
(4)'(7) C—News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie: “Lonely Are the Brave” (1962) Cowboy escapes from jail and is hunted by a posse. Kirk Douglas, Gena Rowlands, Walter Matthau
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — NET Playhouse
—	“Journey of the Fifth Horse” Prize-winning drama stars Dustin Hoffman as a publisher’s reader whose own life has a curious parallel with that of a character in a novel he is reading. Based partially on Ivan Tur-* genev’s “The Diary of a Superfluous Man”
(62) R — I Led Three Lives — Reds order Herb to get a supply of surplus g o v e r n ment-controlled metals.	- .
7:30 (2) C — (Premiere). Animal World —. Bill Burrud hosts this new series and narrates all-new wildlife adventure films shot in the far reaches of the world. Many rare and vanishing species of animals will be filmed in their natural environments.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone . — Two nuns ask Boone to help them evade French revolutionaries who want to return the nuns to France.
The Pontiac Press Thursday, May 8, 1969
'll 15
(7) R C — Flying Nun — The priest-psychiatrist revisits the convent to find a minihabited Mother Superior who thinks she can fly.
(50) R — Hazel — Trouble brews when Hazel’s nephew asks Baxter ’s niece for a date.
(62) R — Ann Sothem — Katy speaks out i n defense of the American Indian and is fired.
8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Vic Damone, Paul Lynde, Alice Ghostley, Barbara Minkus, singer Lynn Kellogg and the E s t a b 1 ishment. Cast teams up for love-and-marriage vignettes.
(7) R C — That Girl -Ann becomes the Action Girl in a series of commercials and bruises her way through daredevil stunts.
(50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Young man works to become a pool hustler. Michael Christian and Oscar-winne,r Jack Albertson are featured.
(7) R C —7 Bewitched — Uncle Arthur (P a u 1) Lynde) switches Darrin’s and Samantha’s voices.
(9) C — Telescope (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” ( 19 5 8 ) Invalid ex-prizefighter is pitted against three bank robbers. Gordon Jackson, Sarah LaWson
9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Blue Angel” ( 1 959 ) Repressed high school
professor is lured to his destruction by a seductive dance hall girl. C u r t Jurgens, May Britt (7) C — (Special) Kitty Hawk to Paris: The Heroic Years — Documentary, recreates the early era of aviation, focusing on the accomplishments of the Wright Brothers and Lindbergh’s monumental trans-Atlantic (9) To be announced (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon host a magazine writer whose views are antipolice.
(56) Our Side of the Story 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4> R, C - Dean 1 Martin — Guests are Orson Welles, Edgar Bergen, Patricia Crowley, jack Gilford aigl Stanley Myron Handelman.
(?) R — Untouchables (9)	(50)	C	- News,
Weather, Sports (56) Live From Earth (62) R - Movie: “Tarnished Heroes’’ (British, 1961) Criminal soldiers guilty of desertion are sent on do-or-die mission. Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
11:00(2) (4) (7) - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie*: “Paranoiac” (1963) Young girl becomes victim of a diabolical plot by her brother and aunt. Janette Scott, Oliver Reed (50) R — Movie: ,> “Prisoner of the Jungle” (French, 1960) Three men
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and a girl struggle for survival after crash-landing in a dense jungle. George Marchel, Nadine Atari, Francoise Rasqui (56) Crises in' Suburban Education — Show examines- changes in the student and what is to be taught; technology in education.
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Four
THURSDAY
Fast Guns” (1960)
12:30 (9) C — Percy's Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie:
‘ ‘ Carolina Cannonball” (4)	(7) C — News,
Weather
2:45 (2) C—News, Weather
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By JEAN SAILE
Can you make asaHd wastedieposal *'te out of an airport and atUl improve it ■* etl airport?
Would such ah arrangement'bfe feasible and economical? And if you’re sin Oakland County supervisor, how does
such a plan affect those who elected
you? .LJflllP J;
These were Some of the questions asked as development of the Oakland-Orion Airport was discussed yesterday before the supervisors’ aviation and transportation committee. ■»
The idea of solving two 'county problems at once was proposed by Wallace Gablen, R-Royal Oak, com m i;t tee chairman.'
TREMENDOUS PROBLEMS ‘‘The county has tremendous problems
In solid waste disposal,” the chairman said. “It also is concerned with airport development
“It logically follows to use land the county owns on the Oakland-Orion Airport site for solid waste disposal. Instead of pushing dirt around on the
site, we could fill in the holes with solid landing strip could be elevated aboye the waste,” Gabler suggested.	lines, an embankment built, and the site
'*	*	•	leveled to that point.” >
Auditor chairman Daniel T. Murphy	n *	*	★
expounded further. “Detroit Edison Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, chairman power lines run to the west of the site,	of the public works committee, sug-
To avoid removal of the power lines, the (Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1)
1	.	______________ _ ■ _ ■ _ ^	Si■_ N • ‘li -'mSSss
The Weather
■ \ u. s. Wuitiw suraw F«r«»»f
Partly Ctondy, Cooler
\ , (Whin* Pitt n
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I ..V

PRESS
VOL,127
NO. 78
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, I960
’ _,v.
Home
Edition
\ \
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
-88 PAGES
10c
Reports Out Rec-Fund Split
LANSING (AP) - The Sena t e Conservation Committee yesterday reported out two bills advocating' different formulas — one the choice of sportsmen, the other Gov. William Mtiiiken’a proposal—fo); dividing the $100 million in recreation bond funds.
Hie money-split question is “»o controversial,” the entire Senate should have a chance to debate the various methods, said Sen..;George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park.
w	★	★
The House Conservation Committee, meanwhile, was reported preparing a substitute bill that would offer a 70-30 split of funds, but could assure that urban areas got a greater chunk than had previously been proposed.
★	★ ■ ★
One bill reported from the Senate committee splits the funds on a 30-30-40 basis as Milliken proposed; The btil was sponsored by Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, and Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood; R-St. Louis.
Some $30 million would go to counties on a per capita basis, another $30 million to counties over 100,000 population and the remaining $40 million to the State Department of Natural Resources for state projects.
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, supported the governor's proposal, saying he believed much of the bond issue money should go to areas surrounding urban centers.
“The people who are. there in the long, hot summers—the kids on the streets
have no place to go,” he said. “They can’t drive clear to the north country.”
The second bill, sponsored b y Conservation Committee Chairman Gordon Rockwell, R- Mount Morris, divides the Money on a 70-30 basis, with $70 million earmarked for state recreation projects and $30 million for local communities.
Some legislators and many conservationists contend that former Gov. Romney campaigned for successful passage of the bond issue with promises that the money would be divided 70-30
with a majority of it going to outstate areas.
Milliken proposed the 30-30-40 split after the bond issue passed and was showered with criticism from those who claimed he “broke faith with the people” 4who voted for the measure.
The reported campaign promises “cannot tie up my vote or that of this legislature,” argued Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, who voted against reporting out the 70-30 bill.
“We ought to talk about need and need only,” Brown maintained.
Whitmer's Son Gets State Post
Richard Whitmer, a 29-year-old lawyer currently legislative counsel to the governor, was named today as director of the State Commerce
WHITMER
Department at an annual salary of $25,000. Senate confirmation of the Appointment will be required.
Whitmer is the son of Dr! and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, 43 N. Genesee, Pontiac’s superintendent of schools.
★ ★
The Commerce Department directorship was opened Tuesday when Herbert , DeJonge resigned to accept a civil service appointment as deputy director of the State Department of Administration.
Whitmer, a 1965 graduate of the Unir versity of Michigan law school, served on the staffs of former Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. He left Griffin’s staff in January to work with Gov. William Milliken.
Township Hearing Ten charges hot fully supported, police chief admits PAGE A-4.
Colorado Senate Legislators quick 'to act after demonstration at capital—PAGE A-12. ■
• Vision Saved Donors give city shoemaker change for new sight — PAGE B4i t ' |HH| i r ‘
Area; News r.^tV.’V.:t»;.I':A4'
Astrology ............... JM9
Bridge	»
Crossword Puzzle .......F-ll
Comics	.... ...jMi
Editorials .............  A-8
Food Section ......
Mutate ...
Obituaries tairtoN'.
Theaters':
TV sod Radio Progri Wilson, Earl. .......
Women’s Pages y f..
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..JsffiKL..
Pontiac Proit Photo
Some Exports Say Lewd Publications Don't Provoke Unlawful Sex Acts
Split on 'Smuf Harm
series)
By DICK ROBINSON
Dpes sexually oriented literature provoke antisocial behavior?
Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, who heads an investigation into the city’s adult-only bookstores, thinks so.
♦ it It
But most psychiatrists- and psychologists — the experts — doubt that obsceneuterature is harmful to children.
“I haven’t seen much of a problem with this' literature,*} Dr. Andrew T. Yang, Oakland County juvenile.court chief psychologist, said, “It isn’t harmful if the youth comes from a good family background.”
to reality when they began to read pornography,”
“The sexual offenders I have seen in 20 years of practice have been, without exception, shy, ignorant, bumbling middle-aged men, active in church, youth groups or some such organization stressing a sort of ideal conduct," a psychiatrist commehted.
Other experts say-that pornography implants in the young a morbid preoccupation with-sex.
They say pornography encourages youngsters to view sex as the only part of the relationship between people in love—people tfho possess personalities and minds as well as reproductive organs.
BETTER ADJUSTED In fact, a New Jersey clinical psychologist remarked that *\Sone adolescentsi started y get better adjusted
CURBS FAVORED
A sampling of public opinions here draws views ranging from no censorship at all to a total ban on “smut.”
“If that’s what adults'get their kicks out of, let them go ahead,” advocated a 15-year-old Pontiac girl, who has bought titillating publications.
it it it
“I don’t care for jt. It’s pretty rank, and I don’t want to see it in the hands of kids. Quite a bit gets into the hands of boys at school. They keep it in notebooks, look at it in the halls and ifiugh.”
Police quoted an 18-year-old clerk at one of the city stores as saying, “I’m glad someone is finally doing something about this mess.”
- “It’s awful, it’s vulgar and it’s trash,” ranted a mother of two children who admitted never seeing the provocative magazines. “If they sell this to a 15-year-old, no wonder there’s so much crime.”
Tomorrow: Cool
Showers ami thundershowers moving out of foe Pontiac ^rea today are expected to leave temperatures somewhat cooler with the low dipping into foe 40s. A Partly, cloudy and cooler with foe high of 57 to 61 is the Friday forecast. Fair and pleuunt is the outlook for Saturday.
'.;Winds ‘mlAmlMf: to south,at 10 to '20 miles per hour today will become
'an
southwesterly, late today and west to northwest tonight.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 100 today, >40 tonight; and 20 tomorrow. '	1 x rNV "	\	;
it . ★AN w '
Sixty was the low temperature before 8 i.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury climbed to $1 by 2 p.m. j>'	.
“My parents wouldn’t even let me read Modern Romance magazine.”
:	it it it
fy ^ matronly woman wrote this to '' Hanger :	>' W /•,/	'/
“I went to the door of one of the bookstores and thought it was a legitimate store. Then I saw a sign on - the door — “adults only.” I surely got out of there fast. It really frightened me.” ’■
CENSORS CRITICIZED
A local bachelor in his late 20s offered these philosophical word^ of criticism of
censors:
(Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1)
MetMr*s Day 6Ht» Aram Flora Mat Shop, 700 W. Huron
Pontiac Pratt Photo by Ran Untamahrar
“HURRY, HURRY, HURRY” — The show is about to begin at the Detroit Zoo. Those famous chimps will perform spectacular deeds right before, your very eyes. A star of the chimp show, Tarzan, is shown offering his personal guarantee the show is really big., Ail the other animals at their home on 10 Mile and Woodward have been resting all winter and are ready to greet the public today for another smash season.
New Wage-Tax Plan Aids Middle Incomes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills says his committee is working on an income tax revision plan that would
News in Brief
LANSING (UP1)—A major reorganization of the embattled State Mental Health Department’s central office was announced today by Gov. Milliken’s administration. The reorganization comes six weeks Iter a state audit turned up widespread inefficiency and waste within the department.
German Mark Soars
eliminate most deductions and cut taxes for those in the $10,000-$20,000 salary bracket.
it ■''# i
Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means1 Committee, said yesterday over-all tax rates for individuals then could be cut to vary from 5 to 50 per cent. The rates now range from 14 to 70 per cent.
it it it •
The Treasury Department has been asked by Mills to check the plan on its computers to determine the effect on — revenue.
The object would be neither to gain nor lose revenue over-all but to simplify preparation and auditing of income tax returns, Mills said.
DEDUCTIONS
LONDON (API — The deutsche mark	\ Deductions for such items as medical
reached record highs in the Paris ex-	expense, interest and local taxes would
change market today as speculation grew	be allowed only to the extent the total
about an early raising of the value of	exceeded 10 per cent of the taxpayer’s
West Germany’s currency. More than	gross income. A person earning $20,000
$150 million of speculative money flooded	with total deductions of $2,500 would only
into West Germany in the single hour,	be allowed to take off $500 under the new
The mark closed in Paris at 125.580	plan, Mills said. All charitable donations
French francs for 100 marks, compared	would remain'deductible.
to yesterday’s dose Of 125.295.--f—'	*	*	*	i
The standard 10 per cent deduction for
VC Offers Peace Plan tll08e earning $10,000 or less would be
[	eliminated entirely.
PARIS (AP) — The Vietcong today Meanwhile, Mills’ committee is presented a 10-point peace plan, based reported interested in a proposal to ban mainly on previously rejected proposals grants direct to individuals, but containing some hew elements. The	*	*	*
central point of the NLF plan was estab- The issue was catapulted back into lishment of a provisional coalition gov-	public attention this week with the
emment to arrange a general election	charge that Supreme Court Justice Abe
and to rule South Vietnam between the	Fortas received—but returned—a fee
time peace is attained and a constituent	from the family foundation of Louis E.
assembly is elected. The United States	Wolfson, who has-been imprisoned for
and South Viet — reportedly reacted un-L selling unregistered stock, favorably during a rebuttal period. FOUNDATION CRITICIZED /f '
Nixon Aide Criticized
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman told the House today that Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy has violated three s e c t i o n s .of federal law and a presidential order by maintaining financial ties with the Continental Illinois National Bank. Kennedy has repeatedly denied any conflict of interest, and cited Senate approval of the arrangement- /, ,
Earlier, the Ford Foundation was criticized in testimony to the committee for making grants to eight former aides to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
it it it
The regulation the committee' is considering would prohibit grants to individuals by a general-purpose tax-exempt foundation like Ford. It could, however, supply funds to another tax-exempt organization, like a university, which in turn could make grants to in-dividuals for approved projects.
Swamp Ordeal Over for Pair
HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) — Two Holly men walked out of Dead Stream Swamp near Houghton Lake yesterday after they said they wandered lost for four days.
_ James A. LeGendre, 41, (if 721 Richard and Robert P. Trantham. 35, of 103 Park entered the swamp Saturday morning and canoed 15 miles into the interior) They became lost when they set out on foot to find a hunting shanty.
\ - Aker going four days without food and drinking dnly swamp water, the two found a fisherman about one-half mile from the point where they originally entered foe swamp.	A
LeGendre and Trantham were reported none the worse for their experience,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8,
• aw a •
e ■	■ e
By United Press International
City College of New York reopens today with police guards to prevent a repetition of yesterday's fights between white students and black and Puerto Rican students.
In Washington, D.C. Howard University students remained, in control of six campus buildings. The administration of the' ihool gave them a 24-hour ultimatum—ending today—to allo^r the barricaded campus to
reopen.
National Guardsmen and New Orleans police were at the campus of Southern University today, hoping to catch an elusive Lebanese professor who defied Dean Emmett W. Bashful’s order yesterday to “vacate your office ana the pampus” and skipped ahead of police.
About 5,000 students from Indiana’s four state-supported universities—Indiana, Purdue, Ball State and Indiana State-staged a peaceful demonstration Outside the state house yesterday to protest tuition hikes next fall. The students carried signs calling Gov. Edgar Whitcomb “an outside agitator,” recalling the governor’s blast against “outside agitators” on campus.
The fighting'at'City College of New York, which left seven persons injured, came toe day after classes were ./ resumed following two weeks of disruption. Yesterday was the first day police were called tp the school as 125 hehneted officers took more than an hour to part white and minority group students who went Of each Other with baseball bats, golf clubs and truncheons.
J|yA JR *4' ★	j|‘	.
At Southern University, Dr. George Haggar, a political science teacher from Lebanon, led police on a merry chase ..—with toe aid of toe Afro-American Society—after Gov. John j. McKeitoen ordered 280 Guardsmen on standby duty and Dead Bashful ordered toe campus vacated.
- , ' ‘"'it ’	4
Other student 'disruptions occurred at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut and toe University of Hawaii.
At Dartmouth in New Hampshire, about 300-400 students reportedly planned to disrupt some classes today to force consideration of proposals to abolish ROTC and give amnesty to 56 students arrested by police 10 41)6 administration building yesterday.	...
Birmingham Area
Unit Failsto
on Bid to End
Sex Education
,	j hm
BLOOMFIELD HJLLS - The board of
education took no action on, the recent request of several residents who asked for suspension of the district’s sex education program.
• 4	\4f : 4
The board invited protesting residents who appeared at toe board meeting earlier this week to join the citizens committee which oversees and continually evaluates- the materials and procedures used in the sex education program.. ,
; 4	4 3 f
The committee now has 24 members; Fourteen residents asked to join the committee,	1	< ;> ’	..
.a. *	*	m,
Area Man Killed
in 1-75 Mishap
School Debate, Near in House
Norman Quinn, director of health, physical education and athletics, said “toe communication lines are being kept open at all times and anyone wishing a voice in evaluating the program is invited to do so,”
STEMS FROM ARGUMENT
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
A Birmingham man was killed when his van apparently blew a tire, left the road and rolled over on 1-75 in TToy last night, according to Troy police.
Killed was Robert E.
Langdon, 41, of 526 Catalpa. He was found dead at the scene one-quarter mile east of toe Rochester overpass. His body was half-way out of the v&n window and pinned beneath the vehicle on toe expressway median, police said.
Lilt Yur to Data 37
MRS. ELDRED SWEENEY
Nixon Rests in Florida
I COOL DEMONSTRATION—Temperatures in the mid-80s were too. much of a temptation for one girl (center foreground) as she dipped her hair in I pool during « demonstration yesterday on toe patio of the Indiana State Office Building. Students from Indiana’s state-supported universities called the rally to protest tuition Increases.	■	{
KEY BISCAYNE (AP) — President Nixon is spending a long weekend at his bayside home. The President was accompanied to,Florida last night by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Ms special assistant for national security affairs.
She's Candidate Part and Parcel
*	Harambee Inc., a black community {lousing development corporation, has Announced its land acquisition campaign {las reached toe 3250,000 mark.
*	Latest purchasing agreements are for a 12-acre site across from Lakeside domes and a three-acre parcel at Bag-Jey and Diston.
- The larger piece Is presently occupied % abandoned buildings known as Surfside. A housing development of medium-rise twin towers with one ami two-bedroom units is planned for the site. Some town houses and commercial
and community facilities also are projected.
Multiple-dwelling units numbering from 30 to 60 are planned for toe Bagley-Diston site. An old structure known as the Kelly Foundry is presently occupying the land. It is to be demolished soon.
Last month Harambee was the successful bidder for a parcel that formerly contained the city’s Department of Public Works, known as toe LakeStreet Yards, at Lake and Orton. The bid was $40,700 and toe firm expects to build a $l-million, 60-unit housing development on the land.
The Weather
Charles M. Tucker Jr., Harambee president, announced the architectural firm of Griffin, Ward and Agee of Detroit has been retained for the Bagley-Diston site.
Two Detroit firms — Howard Simms and Nathan Johnson — have been retained for toe Surfside site.
Harambee also has a four-acre site at Bagley and Wessen in its land batik, Tucker said. The firm has also been engaged in obtaining single lots mostly in the southwest area of the city.
Harambee has been financed in its planning stages by grants from. the Archdiocese Development Fund, Metropolitan Detrbit Citizens Development Authority and by contributions. It has been working closely with city authorities in'long-range planning.%
The nonprofit organization was formed a year ago by black and Hatin-American community members with the objective of providing additional housing.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	_______________
' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and thundershowers likely today and warm,	.	I t L
high in the 70s. Showers ending later tonight and turning cooler, low 42 to 49. Fri- Three TCffC© POStOi JODS day partly cloudy and cooler, high 57 to 63. Saturday outlook: fair and pleasant.
Winds southeast to south 10 to 20 miles per hour and gusty becoming southwesterly this afternoon and west to northwest tonight. Probabilities of precipitation 100 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow. /
Today m PonfltJ
Lowest temperature preceding I a m.: to At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Thursday at 7:40 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at S:19 a.m.
Moon sets Thursday at 11 Moon rises! Friday at 12:44 p.m.
Wednesday in Pontiac Us reeordad downtown)
Highest temperature ..... ........U
Lowest temperature ...... ......... .57
Mean tempw'ature ........ ........ . 70
Weather; Sunny day, rain .3 inch night
Downtown Temperatures
Wednesday's
Alpena ' ■	74/49
Detroit	SO > t2
Escanaba	62 51
Flint	76 M
G. Rapids	77 52
Houghton
Houghton Lk. 7B 52
One Year Ago In Pontlas
Highest temperature ................ 72
Lowest temperature  ........... .... 46
Mean temperature ...................?... 59
Weather: Rain .1 Inch
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In 97 Years W in 1886	II In 1947
Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda’
Pel 1st on Saginaw S. Ste. Marls 69, 40 Traverse C. 71 47 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago
77 52 72 47 72 41 80 61
Temperatures Cincinnati Denver Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles ’ Miami Beach Milwaukee New Orleans New York Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis . Tampa ’
S. Laka City S. Francisco Seattle
Tucson ■‘j Washington
71 62
86 67
76	56 68 57 80 .75 74 52
83	65 63 54
77	63
84	60
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three assistant postmasters General, including the first black perspn ever to hold toe post, were sworn in yesterday. They were Ronald B. Lee, 36, a Negro professor from East Lansing, Mich., to head the new Bureau of Planning, Marketing and “System Analysis; Frank J. Nunlist, 55, of . Livingstone, N.J., former president and chief executive officer of Studebaker-Worthington Inc., to head the Bureau of Operations; and Henry Lehne, 54, Western, Mass., former senior vice president of Sylvania Electric Product Inc., to head the Bureau of Facilities.
Mrs. Eldred (Carole) Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake purchased one square foot of land hi Pontiac this week to qualify her as a property owner so she can run for the city school board.
Mrs. Sweeney, 30, bought the property for $1 in order to meet the requirements of a state Taw which specifies that a school board candidate must be a land-owner within that, district.
4 .% ■ 4 Ijvp “•
She bought the parcel from a friend, JameS Baldwin, at his home at 179 Augusta ‘on Monday and .legally registered it in her name for a deed fee, of $2. She filed her nominating petition for toe school board Tuesday.
Mrs. Sweeney’s land purchase makes her the first black person to buy property in the all-white neighborhood near Pontiac State Hospital. *________1
What is she going to do WithTier smalT plot of land? “I’m going to build a white picket fence around it with popsicle sticks, and plant flowers,” she said.
Mrs. Sweeney, who has three daughters in the Potitiac Schools, is an active crusader for civil rights in toe community.
She has been a foster parent for a number of girls and is a member of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), toe Urban League, NAACP and the Pontiac Black Cultural Center.
If elected, Mrs. Sweepey said, “I will push for the upgrading of black schools in Pontiac both physically and scholastically.' I would also encourage meaningful integration in schools and expansion of toe special education programs.”
Mrs. Sweeney, who has attended every meeting of toe board of education since last November, and many before that, said, “i feel that the board of education will be much more than just a hobby with me.”
The deadline for candidates to file for the board of education is Monday, School district voters may register for toe election June 9 until tomorrow.
LANSING (AP) — The House Appropriations Committee yesterday reported out an 3644.08-million state school aid bill and set the stage for one of the hottest debates of the legislative session—parochiaid.
Discussion of toe bill could begin tomorrow, according to House Speaker William Ryan, D-Dietroit.
★	4	4
The appropriations committee voted 10-3 for the bill after paring toe schools allocation to $844.08 million — $129,000 less than the figure adopted earlier by the Senate.
Ryan, leader of toe successful bid to add $100,000 for church and other privately run schools, said refinements must be made in the parochiaid rider, although n0‘ more money is involved.
“There will be efforts” to add to the bill, Ryan predicted.	■
* Appropriations Chairman William Copeland, D-Wyatidotte, declined to i speculate what effect the blB—some $505,000 below Gov. William Milliken’s recommended budget—would have on . toe state’s hard-pressed schools.
★	if	4	t ■>
“I’m a finance man, I’m not an
educator,’’ Copeland tiaid. “It’ll be up to toe educators to say how they’ll make out.” ■
The most recent protest stemmed mostly from’ the broad-based argument that sex education should not be toe responsibility of the schools. . r '
★	4 » 4	• .
Sex education has been taught in varying degrees for several years in the district, Quinn said. However, currently it is limited to the elementary and junior high levels.
★	A *
Sex education is treated on a famiiy life basis and is only one of several studies in the field of health education.
The board has planned ;an informational meeting for May 14 at 8 p.m. at Pine Lake School, which will present toe films, materials and procedures used in the course.
BIRMINGHAM - The Planning Board introduced a motion last night to hold -■ the height limitations on (Bl) nonretail business and (B2) neighborhood business ' to 39 feet.
Another motion was introduced to pare1* toe present limitation on (B3) community business to 55 feet. A ★	4	4 . .,/■
The proposed height alterations, which ( have yet to be adopted, is the result of a study of zoning procedures .in toe city, i The height of structures in toe business ' classifications is the first area to be considered in the study.
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WCATHBK MUSbAU - BSSA
Rain
Showars IHH9 Snow fe'll Flurries I XXXj
di- do
FORECAST
figures Shew low Tomporaiurw Until Friday
Morning
Isolated FrecipltOtion 'Net Indicot*
Fortas	Impeachmen
WASHINGTON — Rep. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, has forecast an impeachment move in the House against Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas unless Fortas explains a $20,000 fee offered him by toe, Louis' E. Wolfsop family foundation.
/	4 .1/ 4	4
“It all depends on what happens to the next few days,” Taft said, adding that to) doesn’t now plan to file such /proceedings himself but might later, depending on developments.
★	4	4
and perjury charges. Wolfson is now in federal prison.
‘MORE'TO BE REVEALED’
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, D-Mich., said there is more informatibn to come out on the Wolfson matter but added he could not say what it is. ,	. '
A report from Boston today daid that Fortas tots canceled his share of a fee for a speed) at Northeastern University, 4	4*	4
Taft said be and other House members think Fortas should be given an. opportunity^ make further explanation of the fee.	■	•
,*	4	\ fegS&jgb
*	~’*ii	AF, Wirephota
l NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are due tonight in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, More showers are expected along the Gulf Coast *om east Texas to west Florida, extending noifihthrough the Appalachian states 4o New England. It will be cooler in the central part of toe nation and warmer
Idadwhere.	‘	1 WlyH •	‘ ■ J
Fortas said the $20,000 was tendered to him for writing and research but rejected because of the court work load. Life magazme reported .the justice kept toe money-11 months and sent it bade after Wolfson was indicted on securities
Tom Conrad, student chairman of toe committee sponsoring Fortas’ appearance, said the fee was canceled Monday by toe Harry Walker Agency in New York, which booked the speech.
Conrad said, “The agency called Monday „and said the fee would be only $675, instead of toe original $2,000.” He said no reason was given, t ^	1	4.	4	' ,, i ,‘‘
11 The student dtaintian said the agency told him the $675 was to cover the agency’s commission and Forths’ travel expenses from Washington to Boston.

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THE PONTIAC, PRESS;
\j 1 'M. w v ,t ,/ j s f ,yi I..W ;■ g tHURSbAV, "MAY* 8, 1969
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AP Wlr.photo
STAIRWAYS TO THE STARS?-Construction workers climb stairs which lead up into the sky but go no place else at King of Prussia, Pa. The sjtair units are in place for high-rise* apartment houses which will be built around them.
Gl Escapee Is Improving
GRA$D RAPIDS (AP)-Spec. 6 Thomas H. VanPutten, the Caledonia soldier who escaped after 14 months in a Vietcong prison camp, was discharged from a hospital here yesterdt VanPutten had been admit! last Friday suffering with d ble pneumonia.
He was at Great Lake Nav§J Hospital in Chicago today for further debriefing and examinations.
Congress Gets $10,000 Request
Phenomena Hunt Funds Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Center for Short-Lived Phenomena is .asking Congress for $10,000 to find such wUto’-the-wisps as migrating squirrels and a disappearing island.
The center is a branch of the Smithsonian Institution that alerts scientists quickly to unexpected whims of nature, thus improving research opportunities, according to S. Dillon Ripley, Stnithsonian secretary.
Significant biological and geo-; physical short-lived events, including fireballs, earthquakes1 anti volcano eruptions, are reported within hours by a network of 036 correspondents in 86 countries, said Ripley.
Members of a House appropriations subcommittee were not certain whether to believe Ripley when he also described items like seiche, red tide and migrating rare, animals in ask-j ing for the $10,000 budget next fiscal year. Hie recent testimony was released today.
“What were the rare animal migrations?” inquired Chairman Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash.
“One was of gray squirrels, throughout the central eastern states,” replied Ripley.
Rep. Wendell Wyatt, R-Ore., wanted to know what a seiche is.
“It is*very much like a tidal wave,” said Ripley.
And the' red tide,'asked Rep. Jpseph M. McDade, R-Pa.
“It is a small marine organism which is brightly colored red,” Ripley explained. “When these aggregate in vast quantities, hundreds of millions of organisms, they create what is called a red tide because the
ored by Ibis.” The growth cuts off oxygen, smothering marine life and creating a cleanup problem.	'
Ripley said the center took part in 70 fleeting events during 1968 including 20 major earth-
quakes, 12 volcanic eruptions including the birth and disappearance of a jiolcanic island, 11 fireballs, five major oil spills, five fish kills, one red' tide, cne seiche, one sea surge, and two •rare animal migrations.
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mm m i1
No Land-Fill ih PontiacTwp., Wahl Urges County
JV.
U.S. Sewer Grant Bid OK'd by Troy
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Hoy Wahl yesterday registered strong objections to the county’s thoughts of operating a land-fill in his community.
| Terming even the thought of such a move “a serious abuse of the rights of Pontiac Township to zone and enforce” the community, Wahl’s letter of protest was mailed today to members of the County Board of Supervisors.
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The county board May 1 tabled action until May 15 on a resolution which would
allow the County Road Commission to operate land-fill sites in Pontiac and Commerce Townships.
. The measure, recommended by the Public Works Committee, would allow the road commission to accept refuse in both areas. Two of the committee members — George Grba, D-Pontiac, and Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights — voted against the recommendation.
BALD MOUNTAIN SITE In Pontiac Township, the .county is
eying a site it owns on Bald Mountain. Wahl writes: I
“It seems ,to me that .vthe primary purposes of a land-fill are to dispose of refuse and to create usable land.
★ A A •
“This land is easily reclaimed. It should not be used to take care of the refuse of the entire county.
"The rights of the community seem to have no bearing on the acts of Big Brother (the county board). The City of
pontigc annexed* a piece of land (we have a better word tor it) from ,us and turned it into a dump and ji dismantling yard for private business.
READY TO FIGHT
“We hope to make a better fight out of this latest action than that of the last
“If you are looking for land to fill, I can show you . some sites in more Af-
fluent townships . that could only be
reclaimed by filling,” Wahl’s letter declared.
A * ,:,A. . I
Wahl also argued that the road commission has no business being In the land-fill business. He stated that he would fight the county’s probable move “to the highest court.”
Wahl mil enlist the aid of Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H. Long and District Supervisor Niles Olsen in efforts to form a united front.
Chief Admits Most Charges Against Officer Unsupported
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Police Chief Irving Yakes admitted last night that he could not fully support 10 of the 12 charges against Sgt. Earl Teeples with evidence.
. Teeples, a 13-year police-force veteran, Is appealing to the township’s police trial board a two-week suspension and reduction in rank for alleged 12-count violation of a police code adopted by the township only last month.
* A *
The trial board, composed of township trustees, will continue the hearing at 7:30 tonight at East Junior High School.
Last night’s session, the board’s third, was attended by an overflow crowd of citizens who stood jammed against the walls for the entire four hours.
BEATING INCIDENT Teeples’ tfbubies began in February
when he told an assistant Oakland County prosecutor he had seen two fellow officers beating a prisoner with handcuffs in the jail last July.
Because of his statements Teeples was
suspended for two weeks, reduced from detective sergeant to sergeant and put on a year’s probation.
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Originally, >Yakes claimed that Teeples hand done wrong in going to the prosecutor with his story. Testimony last week, however, disclosed that the assistant prosecutor, James Williams, had broached the topic with Teeples when the officer entered the prosecutor’s office on another matter. ,
Last night, Yakes said Teeples had not done wrong and admitted that he too would have answered the prosecutor’s questions had he been in Teeples’ place.
Under persistent questioning by James Lawson, Teeples’ attorney, the chief said he could not fully substantiate that Teeplehad:
•	Violated a department rule by going to the prosecutor’s office with a story. ,
•	Deserved punishment because he
reported the beating incident while the prisoner, Foster Maier, filed no complaint.	'
•	Brought discredit to the deparment
by giving the information to the prosecutor’s office.
• Violated the sections of the hew
Farming foil T Officer Is Sued for $750,000
A $750,000 damage suit has been filed In Federal District Court in Detroit against the president of the Farmington Township Police Officers Association, who has been accused of involvement in at least five cases of police brutality.
★	★	a
In his suit, Walter Vetowich of Farmington Township charges he was falsely arrested by Patrolman John Hedrick, 32. Township Supervisor Curtis Hall, Police Chief Irving Yates and the township itself were named as codefendants. AAA
Vetowich’s attorney, Abel Selburn, said Vetowich was severely beaten by Hedrick in an incident at a gas station
last July. The alleged beating occurred after Vetowich drove his tractor to the gas station and was approached by a township policeman. He was charged with careless driving two-months later.
A ★' A 1
As a result of the incident, Vetowich, 28735 W. 10 Mile, was charged with resisting arrest, but the charges were later dismissed.
Lapeer Set to Hire a Full-Time Urban Renewal Director
S OTHER INCIDENTS
Hedrick has been charged with involvement in three other incidents of alleged brutality during a one-month period by another attorneys James Lawson. Lawson was representing Sgt. Earl Teeples at a police trial board hearing.
LAPEER — Harold Rose, assistant ' city manager who is acting as the temporary urban renewal director, reported that federal authorities have confirmed Lapeer’s $2.7-million •' urban renewal contract.
♦	k ♦
The city will hire a full-time urban renewal director as soon as the federal contract is signed by Lapeer city commissioners, Rose said.
“I can’t tell you who we will name director now. He is, howeVer, presently working in the urban renewal division of another community. The man hasn’t said anything to his present employers yet, so I don’t want to reveal his name,” Rose said.
★	★ *
Expected to be in full operation this .. fall, Lapeer’s urban renewal district will revitalize the downtown, area. Property acquisition is the first step in this seven-year project.
Rose, when he is relieved of his urban renewal directorship, will take on another project, senior citizen housing under a federal program.
Teeples had been given a temporary suspension and a demotion in rank for reporting two fellow officers, one of them Hedrick, for allegedly beating a prisoner last July.
AAA
Teeples was charged with violating a recently passed regulation prohibiting criticism of the actions of policemen from within the ranks.
a ★ . ★
Selburn also said he is investigating charges by a Southfield youth who says he lost one kidney, part of his intestines and the use of one hand after being shot in the back by Hedrick'last summer.
police code by divulging information outside the department without the explicit orders of the chief. ^
•	Been guilty of unbecoming conduct.
•	Withheld criminal information for some form of personal advancement.
•	Been assigned to work on or. investigate The Maier case. (Testimony showed that it was Teeples’ case for two and a half-days until other police officers asked Teeples’ superior to relieve him of the case “because of hard feelings.”) ‘ .
•	Misused,police information.
•	The chief also admitted that the charge against Teeples for “jeopardising the case against the prisoner by tallung to the assistant prosecutor” was only “his opinion.” (Last week the assistant prosecutor indicated that the officer had not jeopardized the case in any way.)
•	The last charge was eliminated because it stemmed from a letter to Township Supervisor Curtis Hall from d the Farmington Police Officers Assicia-tion, headed by John Hedrick, one of the officers accused of beating ' the
prisoner. Yakes admitted the letter ask;__;
ing that Teeples be punished was not actually a charge.
A k k	^
Chief Yakes clung to his initial contention, however, that Teeples’ actions had undermined the department morale and that Teeples .should have told the chief he made a statement to the assistant prosecutor .
The grim-faced chief, Who was on vacation last July when the alleged beating took place, said he “didn’t remember” Lt. Russel Conway ever mentioning the alleged beating.
' A ' A A
Conway later testified that he had told the chief of Teeples’ claim of a heating in a phone conversation shortly after the chief returned, but that he heard no more about the incident. Conway claimed that he did nothing because it was Teeples’ case but admitted that he still did no investigation after he took over.
A- - k k r	___
The chief also declared that there have never been any reports of police brutality leveled against any of his of- . ficers before. He mumbled; “I don’t remember” when Lawson asked him about three different incidents in which other persons claimed to have talked to Yakes about police brutality.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
A—4
TROY — City commissioners have given authority to the dty engineering department to piake application for a federal grant to help finance # sSwer project throughout the cltyi ,	.
Total amount of the project Is $2.6 million. The federal application will aSk for $1.3 million with the city to provide the balance of funds, according to pity Manager Paul York.
The sewer construction would apply to all unsewered sections of Troy.
The commission also recently gave the go-ahead to the city's consulting engineers to .begin A master thoroughfare study for the city’s traffic patterns and problems.	^
Two recent public hearings by the City Commission met no objections from citizens.	*
One hearing resulted in; the final adoption of the city planning commission’s Planned Neighborhood Development (PND) proposal that would outline regulations for land use in sites more than 300 acres in size.
Hie other public hearing had to do 4 with the rezoning from residential to service commercial for the northwest corner of Big Beaver and Livernois roads. There is presently no service commercial development in the area.
Pcntitc Pmi Phot*
PRICE OF PROGRESS—A scarred landscape is viewed by motorists daily on this stretch of Walton west of Squirrel in Pontiac Township. The firm of D. J. McQuestion it Sons, Dearborn, has been hired by the County Road Commission at
a cost of $691,934 to make grading and drainage improvements and provide 24-foot concrete paving and bituminous surfacing on Walton in Pontiac and Avon townships. The road is being widened from Squirrel east to just beyond Adams.
Town-House, Apartment Plan is Detailed
Almont Approves $106,305 Budget
U.S. to Observe Truce
SAIGON (AP) — The United States and South Vietnam will observe a 24-hotir cease-fire to mark the birthday of Buddha on May 30.
★ k A
The announcements today of the unilateral ceasO-fire Came against a background of new Viet Cong terrorist attacks in Saigon and police said the enemy apparently had started a new campaign in the capital aimed at undermining the government.
ALMONT -- The Village Council has adopted a 1969-70 budget of $106,305 as presented by Village Manager Eugene King.
The> budget would maintain the current tax rate of 10 mills operating and 2 mills for debt retirement. Also in the budget are pay increases for all seven village employes, averaging 7% to 10 per cent.
★ A	A
Discussed at the recent .council meeting was a plan fqr a general assessment	ordinance	for	public	im-.
provements.	Heretofore,	the	village	paid
costs of street improvements and the like from the general fund.
.‘ft ★	★
Village growth has necessitated planning for. a general assessment ordinance, according to King.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Plans for a low-density luxury town-house and apartment complex, on an 11-acre site adjacent to Indianwood County Club were presented to the township planning commission last night.
A	A	k
A crowd, of more than 50 persons attended (!he meeting to hear 'the plans outlined by Ralph Nixon of Nixon Painting Co. and Charles L. Williams from Ladd’s of Pontiac. Both men are Orion Township residents.
k	k	k
The proposed site for the development — to be partially cooperatively owned and partially rental property — is now zoned R-3, single homes With 40-foot lots, the lowest grade single dwelling zone.
Williams and Nixon asked for rezoning to multiple dwelling.
NATURAL, OPEN SETTING
Williams explained that the town-house project would “utilize a natural, open land setting. We won’t just cut everything down and make it into a parking lot.”
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Williams said that the plans call for 80 units on the 11 acres and a population density of 8 persons per acre. The townsMp density ordinance allows 13 persons per acre.
k k k
“The unique thing about our plans, I think,” said Williams, “is that it will be entirely financed, developed and maintained by local businessmen. This will
not foe an absentee-owner situation. I feel that our middle-to-upper income development will add to the township. It will be a luxury living project.” k k k
Representatives from the nearby Indianwood Subdivision, other area homeowners and Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce representatives voiced their opinions at the public hearing.
answered satisfactorily by Williams and Nixon. No serious objections to foe proposal were Voiced.
The planning commission took no action last night on the rezoning, but assured Williams and Nixon that a. decision would, be made at the commission’s June 4 meeting.
START BY JANUARY
$600,000 IN TAXES
Asked how many tax dollars, including school taxes, the project would yield, Township Supervisor John L e s s i t • r estimated $600,000 to $700,000.
“This tax amount compares to about $300,000 to $350,000 if the, site Were allowed to remain R-3,” Williams said.
. A k	k
Questions of nearby homeowners concerned tax yield,	add it lonaT
schoolchildren and the project’s upkeep. Supervisor Lessiter said all wtfre
If approved by the Township Board on the recommendation of the planning commission, Williams said he hopes to get the $2.5 million project under way by January.
Hoover: Not Quitting
WASHINGTON (UPlj - J. Edgar Hoover today emphatically squelched rumors he might retire as FBI director. He said he looks forward to many years more in office to meet the "crisis” in American society.
More Barbers to Boost Prices
* Barbers’ prices In the western part of Oakland County will be going up May 12.
The prices In Union Lake, Milford, Walled Lake, Wixom, Highland TownsMp and surrounding areas will be raised to $3 during the week and $3.25 on Saturdays Prices the rest of this week are $2.75 during the week and $3 on Saturday.
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■Reason for the rising costs is to keep in line with current Pontlac-area prices, according to Robert Allen of Highland Township, president of Local 40, State Barbers Association.
r
✓
Imlay City Adopts $264,762 Budget
Tax
IMLAY CITY —■ Budget adoption i/or the 1969-70 fiscal year and a stale standardized retirement plan for all 11 village employes were the key items of business at the recent Village Council meeting.; ‘-if'	" £rL ST j
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Village Manager Alan Hou s 1 e r ' s $264,762 budget was adopted a s presented, calling for an average seven per qent increase in wages for all employes yahd tjie maintaining, of the cunrent tax levy of 9 mills for operations. ,,	•* ;
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In other action, the council rezonttd from multiple, dwelling to commercial service business ad area adjacent tola, foundry, nqar Fourth and White* streets. •/

| By NED ADAMSON DRYDEN — The Lapeer County/Tax Reform Committee is organizing to generate unified pressure op the Legislature for7 rural tax reform, in cooperation with similar groups in other Michigan counties.
The organizing phase of the rural tax revolt follows the original soundings of dissent several weeks ago when* more than 600 persons attended a rally at the County Center building-in Lapeer.
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Delegates jjtclmfoe v county’s townships have been-^chosen citizens attending that meeting delegates have established a board of directors and various committees to work out toe detailed arguments and counter-proposals to be presented in the .organized protect. '	'
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Dissent from rural property owners across the state has been prompted b^' revaluations putting real estate assessments at 50 per cent of toarket value. fl lir;- . '/
a
TWO-BARRELED CHARGE
Farmers have charged that much of the reassessing, which has resulted in tax increases of 20 to 30 .per cent to as high as 150 per cent in, some isolated instances, is neither justifiable nor in accordance with the present real value
___ of the land: ■-	;	- I
fn#:fi, The “unjustifiabld” charge stems from The the fact that much of the land being reassessed is near property which' has boomed in value due to speculative jjiurchasinfc by developers. • x , / \	1	* \+	’ ■ 1 :
Property, owners -also mpiir/.ii 1 that
much of the reassessing has affected property which is producing either no current income or an income not commensurate with the newly assessed value of the land.
Harvey Ferrando, cochairman of the organizing committee for the Lapeer, County organization, said:
and
to toe rural property owner, particularly the active fanner.”
... AAA
• He added that statewide organization should come within eight weeks at toe most. .
nine

STATEWIDE PLAN
“Once all of the various tax reform groups are effectively organized at’ the county level it is planned to formally organize the statewide organization \yitfa delegates from each county.”
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“We then hope to present a program of. support for one of the tax reform bills already submitted to t|d. legislature. Or, If none of the present bills is ndtoble, we will develop an alteniatov proposal fairer.
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PROPOSALS EVALUATED
Earlier attempts have been made to establish - statewide organizations, the most receqt being in Caro in the Thumb’s Tuscola County.
The Lapeer group’s legislative committee is evaluating pending tax reform legislation. ' V,. .v/	- i '
“We Want to give all of the bills a long look and decide if any of them would really help oftr cause,” Ferrando said.
\ n \\ ^ , A' a "S; ^ i \: “What we want is a method ttyat would hot simply shift the tax burden from one
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sector to another, but redistributo’ the tax Ic^ad in a more fair and equitable manner/’ Ferrandpsald. f ■
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.. “One such method would be aldtt ’ispw in, committee which cells for rural property taxation in accordance with , land production.
Ferrando noted that local citizen interest in organized protest current property tax , procedures has stayed at a high pitch.
INTEREST MOUNTING
A.>	* ‘	• -V .*• S
“There seems • to be little indication that residents are losing their Interest in fighting the tax battle through legislative channels. If anything, interest is higher now than it was. when we first began to organize last winter.”,	v-1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY ». 1»W

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$?5p*

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Shown abort, Imfi to right:
Am Going Hawaiian is. ion ia s fully-lined, tie-belt cotton shift with side slits tad a back-zip. Colorful prints. S, M, L. ... 1.09
D. The A-line becomes a zip-front shift with shbrt sleeves, button closing. Many bright prhmitrrayoo/coRon. S, M, L. ... . 5.09
C. Prettily printed shift is a sip-front favorite in lime, turquoise or orange cotton poplin in sizes Small, Medium, Large...........5.09
I. flowers on the pocket, and a stand-awsjr collar add to the news of a zip-front cotton in solid lime, aqua, pink.	... 5.09
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111

DOWNTOWN Woodward Awe-and Grand River
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NORTHLAND CENTER 8 MUe and Northwestern

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EASTLAND CENTER 8 MBeand Kelly Roads
Tf'
WESTLAND CENTER	PONTIAC MALL
Warren end Wayne Roads	Telegraph and Elizabeth Lakh Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road
THE PONTIAC FRErSS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
agiWWfflMi	CHARGE IT-Get It on INSTANT CREDIT
You can chargo all purchasos of $10 to $150 on 30-day same yiacoMEMtREj as cash p|an or uso your MIDWEST BANK CARD.
Big 20% Discount on Lodes'
k Electric Timex Watch
$50.00
Regular
Price
Irrs. of $2.98 Value t
Beetrfe Models #I2241-S212I-02S41 You dotlY wind them, you just turn thorn on. Beautifully styled In shield shop* rum on tiny energy cell 10K rolled gold ease* sweep band and block corfam strop*
Ladies' Cavatina Watch
)11.93 eeilers—dawic design with 0 feminine touch* Shock resistant, efU srrs unbreakable mainsprings stolnlsse Udv steel backs*	€F
Special Buy
LADIES’
HANDBAGS
MPGivs Mom Our Best
Ladies1 Suits
• Rayon and Nylon Blonds i • Wool and Orion Blonds , k • Cotton and Nylon Stands P • All Wools and Otliora
Slight irregulars of belter quality basketball shoes with cushioned innersohb arch type support and roggied soles. Choice of white or black In hi or low cut styles. Men's slaw 6 to 12, youths' 11 to 2 and boys' 216 to 6. —Basement
Ladies', Misses1 and Girls'
Beaded styles, shoulder bags, attache styles, wicker satchel etc. Variety of colors. -
• »• 988
To $10.99 /,
$19.95 list — Choice of 6 stylus.'.. "■ M0 Gold or Chrome plate. Metal or leath- ■ £% segab tr bonds.
k VR
20% Discount on All Timex WatcliM
Hk	Sundrfae—Mata
Value$ to
$15.95
Irrt. of $2.49 Valuea
I This group of spring and summer sulls ln» 'dudes a classic suit with scalloped lacks* In navy blue* a double bfecnlsd mini-print wfth white collar trim, a paisley print suit of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% caUaa M and others. Sizes 8 to 16 but net iB In all styles.
Choice of Vinyl zlppered bag which can bu personalized {Initials 29c each) or swagger bag or envelope purse, beaded envelope bag, etc. —Main Floor a
^qjrafegWlde variety of colon In slight frragu-^WmWrars of $2*49 values, with arch typo support, and cushioned Innenole* Children's Sizes 5 to 12. Misses' 1216 to 3 and Ladies' 4 to 10. —Basement
Cool Short Sleeves
Boys’ Sport Shirts
•	Turtlenecks
•	Acrilan Knits
•	Permanent Press '
Model
251S
^mr Seamless All-in-One Comfort
, Panty Hose
First Quality
Water Resistant
Sintma
7:luet 11 Ml
\$2.98	■ 2 for
B	m 3.00
■Look at this selection of short or long ■sleeve, first quality and American ■made knits, crew necks, turtlenecks, ■permanent press Greslcm sweat shirts 'and regular sport shirts In plaids, prints and solid colors. — Basemont
At Simma [ Juat
Stretch er Opaque |
IP I	A complete home beauty safoh'fef
k|U| fill *	9 lovelier, more femlntw’’Mqm,'A>?
UII	double comfort shaver plus 10 beauty
0/ accessories for trim, manlcurfepedl-■p A. / cure and massage. Comes In compact 1 M mtJ case. Ideal for homo vie or travel.
^^1 S y New Lady Norelco 10Lp 744 N4H-/ 76L Lady Norelco 2 Styles, 8.88 Lady Schick Drown Jewel ■....,... 10.88 Lady Schick Caprice Shaver ecesss*848 Lady Sunbaani LS4-D eimeieiti § 8.98 Lady Ronscn Caress eeeeeeeeee• ee8«88
Sundries—Main Floor
'Charge It
The Bantam nested luggage set features* linen doth vinyl backed with comfort grip molded handles. Tuck-tite locks with keys, full width outside kippered pocket, plywood bottom, full Width inside pouch pocket. Colorful paisley print, floral scroll and solid colors to choose from.	—Basement
y' | Regular b f	for only
■rhe alUnone garment that cembinM today's long 'legged styling with trim, perfectly fitting, comfortable panties. 100% nylon and unmluny In elae far short ovurogo or taU. Colon In flpaquo haw Includes gray, born* black, brown*	jt
navy or wW* Stretch panty hose—one dls sizu fits all—come tn 3 colon.
—Main Floor
No Ironing, Ever — Men’s
Regular
to
$5.98
100% Human Hair Wigs >
Semi-Hand Made for a Fullerf Natural Look
Choose from these 2 styles* Ultra press stripe cut off jeans of cotton and 25% nylon or soil resistant koratron In popular plaid design. No Ironing, ever. Sizes 28 to 36.	Basement
Regular $29.99 SeUen
Boys' Permanent Press
Regular
$35.99
Settera
with Dancing Girl
Regular $4.98 sellers— lightweight unlined pop. liri jackets with' Talon zipper front, slash pockets and machine washable, Sizes 6 to 18.
—Basement
Vdlueu
to ,
$5.98
Semi-hand made 100% human hair wigs sewn In a lateral dliecHon for a fuller more natural look. Ventilated mesh foundation. Many colors
for only
Any Mom can use a shift 6r duster, especially If M's of permanent press Fortrel and Avrtl rayon blend button front floral print duster. A zip back sleevless shift with ruffle flounce, a striped button front duster of Fortrel and Avril rayon or a mod print shift All machine washable, first quality. Sim small, medium and large.	-Main Floor
Beautifully designed jewelry box of ebony black decor finish, with 3-sIdo ,	mirrors and felt lined. Music starts
and girls dance when you lift the ■ cover. .	■"1 v“#
Deluxe Musical Jeweiiy Box .
Reg. $6.95 with dancing girl 595 Jk
-s-~~—ft. SuiMlrfM—Mol. Fleer
Styled for Action
Ladies’ Sportswear
New at SIMMS
ElectricScissoi^
with light §1
Shorts > '?/• Culottes ¥ • Stretch Bermudas • Slacks
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Treat Mom to comfort tn her lelsuto f 17	. \ hours this summer with these fold-
—""—IT fJ) tng.aluminum frame lawn chairs
..11 with 75-4 webs In- lovely colors. 7-
webs across prevents sagging, odds comfort and support Lightweight aluminum for easy mobility. American made, and first quality.
Aluminum frama Rocked.* ...... 5.99
j*j£	* »	—Basement
$7.95
Llat,
for Only
Choose for Mom several of this great to-lection of slocks, culottes, shorts, blouses, skirts, etc. First quality and Irregulars. Slack sizes 8 to 34, shorts 8 to 16, culotto dresses 8 to 18, etc.
—Main Floor
Introducing the all new Ardee 2-tpeedeIbo-. trie scissors with guide light, father features pclude table guard to prevent marring work Surfaces, protective, cap, Ut, approved 6*' toot cord, precision ground hard sled •* -J cutting blades that wonT famish. In .An glftpackage*^ _ MT
Beautifully designed in decorator colors, chenille bid* spreads are-completely washable and pre-shrunk. , . Durable muslin base with multitsfripe overlay and fringed edges. Choice of brown, green • jSWnw or blue. Not as shown.	Basement
98 Nerth Saginaw St.

RROTA4E&5
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I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAfr 8, 1969
w CHARGE IT1 Get It on SIMMS INSTANT CREDIT You can charge all purchases of $10 to $150 pn 30-day same as cash plan or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD.
1-Hour FREE PARKING in Downtown Mall
Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking. Just have ticket stamped at time of
purchase. Except on tobacco1 or boveragA purchases,
3-H.P. 4-Cycle Rotary Dynamow
20-Inch Power Mower
Something for HorKItclien
Semi-Procelain ‘Brown Onion’
& 4-Pc. Canister Set
959.95
hint
at Simms
$11.95 Value for Only
Slim Silhouette
Sunbeam 6-Cup Perc.
-■ It’s Automatic
’ jf—Regular
ft--913.88
Rotary gasoline powered Dynamow power mower has 3 H.P. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Features new 'Pull and Go' instant starting with no manual choking, no priming, noth-ing to adjust handle controls,
L!	front discharge, heavy gauge
■K&L metal decks, adjustable wheels to height desired, ttw	Model PM-420.
111	4-pc. semi-porcelain canister s6t with
^ authentic 'Brown Onion' design for flour, sugar, coffee dnd tea. With dome lids. Brown motif on white. Not exactly as shown.
Value
forOnty
Battery Operated tr Mixer-Server
I Now you can apply your IKpinP makeup for the kind of oliS'	light in which others will
Smt	see you. Handsome, dur-
cM* lighted mirror is vertically designed, has regu-< lar and sufjer magnifying mirrors, cool light for comfortable makeup application, and recessed lamps—perfect for pocking. Cosmetics—Main Floor^d®^
99.95
Value.
Model AP71 SunBeam
perco-
nr iator, beautifully styled with Jr slim silhouette, brew consistently W good coffee, automatically. With ” twist lock top and a light signals when .ready.	.»•*$)!
Appliances—2nd Floojvs^*/^
'Drink Master* cordless mixer ond poorer—just push the button to mix and dispense drinks. Operates on 2 'C' batteries that 'are included. 9—" tall.
Housewares—2nd Floor
Sunbeam 16” Electric Mower
Model RE 1655 Sunbeam electric rotary mower is quiet operating. Has fllptaver handle for easy operation. With grass-catcher bag.
Hardware—2nd Fleer
It’s Completely Immersible
G.E. Electric Percolator
Getieral
Electric
k Lady Schick W Consolette
Hair Dryer
Brews 3 to 9 Cups
. Special for MOM IMn. KROMEX Round Trdy
Never Tarnish-Never Polish
At
Simrlns
Just
Simms ■ ■■ !
*	Just Jm.
L| gKK Deluxe- G.E. portable mixer with 10 speeds, HBUiSJh I control knob for dialing desired speed. Maln-tVuHJ tains constant speed under heavy loads. Safely fingertip beater elector, releases on off position only. Includes drink mixer attachment. White case with chrome trim.	Appliances—2nd Floor
929.95
Value
Charft
It
At
Simms
Just
Professional-type hair dryer with full professional size hood dries your hair quickly, quietly, comfortably . .. closes to handy hatbox size. Four temperature settings.
Oster Professional Hair Dryer	a«$s
$35.95 tie, with remote control feature.........UtM
Rew Oster Deluxe Hair Dryer	<.«$s
$42.95 lid deluxe'beauty talon with curler ottachmentt........ UU
General Electric Hair Dryer
$29.95 list. Professional type hair dryer ...... ,..,,... .......' 10
Model P-15 General Electric percolator has shiny aluminum body -and lid, stainless Keel pump ond stem. H'e completely immersible for easy cleaning. Brews 3 to 9 cups of coffee, ;,T® has peek-a-brew gauge.	f>.
Housewares—2nd Floor. f
Wm , Surprise Mom with
^!®r
round serving tray with rich walnut handles. She'll never need to polish it because it will never tarnish.
Kromex sugar and creamer set	Pgg
slight irregulars.......... J jfk
Housewares— 2nd Floor
Handy Work Saver for MOM
BYI Electric Can Opener w/Knife Sharpener
Cosmetics—Main Floor
Udv NOREICO
. At Simms Just
WON’T BURN YOUR FINGERS
Stylo your hair in minutes** never burn your fingers! Feathter* light rollers heat at once, heat evenly, for longer lasting curls. 18 rollers,
3 sizes, in portable csss with lighted salon mirror!
iMfcajEHM HiflL Just touch switch .	. BVI
I	HHJjprWQ electric can opener autortiatic-
V	ally grips, punctures, turns
1 ang opens Can. Then shuts itself off. Opens any size or shape of can; edge is rolled back to safe rounded smoothness. Knife sharpener won't harm edge. White only.
Hm| J*	J Distinctive 'Ala-Diner outing
\	kit with two 1-qt. Aladdin vacuum
bottles for your favorite beverages and a sandwich box. In plaid zipper top case, with riveted handles. The perfect companion for any outing.
Housfewares—2nd Floor
No Sticky No Scour
DuPont TEFLOH Finish on Sildieam Hi-Dome Fry Pan
Saves Mom Time and Work
4-Qt. Mirro Pressure Cooker
Regular 914.88 for Only
Model TLB Sunbeam high dome electric fry pcAs with DuPont Teflon finish that never needs scouring, as removable heat control to make it completely washable. Gleaming chrome finish is easy to clean.	jd
Appliance!*—2nd Floor>^
hH II Think of the time Mom will have for her favorite, hobbies when she con cook a whole meal in minutes, with this Mirro pressure cooker. It has unbreakable, one-piece pressure control, cooks at* 15-lbs. pressure. Never needs adjustment. Convenient time chart, on handle. Redp#. book'Included.
•Houseware*—2nd Floor
wzSmr Modem 4-Slice Farberware Electric Toaster
with Dual Control
MOM Pleasing
Colognes and Perfiunes
Coty 1||	' 111
t A ox. Spray MW three 1—udq L'AJmmV, l/Orlgo* ... , ... ..IMS MuguW Duo Gift S«*t 1.8 ox. Floran ml*. 8.21 or duping powder.. !*•• barred# er l/Origan Ore gift nk 85 ox. aprey «*» SJ25. powder Ml
Liquid Turtle Wax
84.95
Value
18-fl. oz. size. World's largest selling liquid car wax cleans and shines in one operation. Leaves 'Hard Shell' finish. Automotive—2nd Floor
1.75 or. Spray milt tollelwaler............
j ox. liquid »kin tochet gift.13 ox. perfume....
4	ox. Cfedm do Chontiliy—Gold dispenser froo
5	ft Owning powder i...
, ;i Farberwote 4-$lice electric'Roaster with 8 toasting, settings to get ' your toast just the way you like It. Plus reheat position. Silent thermostatic control. Nicer than- shown/ Appliances—2nd Floor
NaW create unlimited hairdos with Electro-Curl's 3 easily* changed rollers. Make different sized hurls in'minutes. Won't slip while Curling. Fully guaranteed.
Coemetics—Main Floor
April Showers
■■SSI
SROTMfc'P
1 .V-f '	f
\-"V V.TOMi
41 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
THURSDAY, MAY-8,1989
Howard H. FtnetRAL*. II President' and Fubllihcr
Richard M. Ftnouuu TrfRAurer tod Finsnce Officer.
John A. IUut sretary t Director
Harry J. R Xdltor
O. ilARiNAU Jordan Local Advertlslnc Mtntier
Sex Study Stirs Storm
There has been much controversy over the introduction of sex education in our primary educational system.
Opposition, Where it exists, takes various forms: ‘the children are too young for assimilation of such knowledge; its effect is to arouse an unhealthy curiosity and the urge to experiment in the minds of students; it is an insidious tool of communism aimed at undermining the morals of American yqungsters.
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tion of mankind, and to have, it presented in a matter-of-fact manner devoid of lewdness has much to recommend it. 0
Moreover, it could be reasoned that if the generality of parents had met their own responsibilities in instilling sex understanding in the thinking of their offspring, educators might not have felt a scholastic need for it, and society might well have been spared a substantial number of sex offenses.
We find little validity in the opposition to sex education programs now being given recognition in classrooms. Certainly the subject deals with a basic func-
As for the charge that sex education in schools is a Communist plot, that sounds like a scare technique that’s been around for a long time.
Voice of. thA People:
Urge Mothers to Write to Try and Save Sow’
As Mother’s Day nears I think of all mothers Who have lost or who are yet to lose their sons in Wars. One of Eisenhower’s faihous lines to his minister was ‘‘your job is to see that mine is not necessary.” But where.are Christians who would stand up for righteousness or justice, let alone save sons.
2 \ v	■ Wx \ *	■	.w,’ --*-
If each of us who feel these boys’ Uvea life our responsibility would write to our PmMni and representatives, perhaps opr boys .would liave the same	at life theirs have. We discuss all the
ills to the great society and attend tax Meetings but do nothing about their greatest ciuse. Let’s write this year and try and save our boys, -j
A MOTHER FOR PEACE
Reader States His Opinion on ABM System
In view of the ABM controversy it would be interesting for all Americans to note how the USSR got where it is today, under such a regime. IHhe public knew thS truth about foreign aid and the Internal Revenue Service, the-missile defedsefcon-troVersy Would not exist. The hidden power in our government has us in a fix. Even though we shouldn’t be in jeopardy de-fensewise, as I believe w® sure, I have to put my faith in Mr. Laird*! proposal. (	I
JOSEPH F. HUMPHREYS ;
1242 HIRA
And It Still Goes Up!
; ' ; ,* »i	' ■ .	*•» ■„ ip, •	^
Congratulates State Hospital Pain* Stingers
We Salute ‘Music Week’ Dovid Lawrence Soys:
Congratulations should go to Mrs. Faye Bunker and all the Pontiac State Hospital paint slingers who worked so hard and faithfully to repaint Hall G completely. The patients are so grateful for a.,big job well done.
MRS. JAMES BOYLAN
In progress is National Music Week, the 46th annual recognition of one of humanity’s foremost arts.
The Week was first proclaimed by President Calvin Coolidge in 1924, establishing a precident followed by all his successors in the White House.
There could be no more fitting theme than the one chosen for this year’s annive'rsary: “Music Enriches Life.”
peal than music. Indeed, even aninuds respond to it.
I fj V : fit 5961 ROWLEY, DRAYTON PLAINS	» %
Voting Curb May Be Invalidated Comments on Incidents Involving Teachers
It is particularly gratifying to note the growing extent to which music is being brought into the lives of our children — in homes, schools and by public events — by music organiza*. $ions that dot the Country. Its effect on young minds cannot fail to exert a salutary and lasting influence.
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Since the beginning of time, music has been the universal language of mankind, in countless national and tribal tongues. It is safe to say that no form of human expression has greater emotional and stimulating ap-
The Press commends leaders of the music community, local and national, who are devoting themselves so faithfully to ‘‘fostering understanding and appreciation of the value of music as a common bond/ between peoples and as an instrument of world peace.”
Voter Residency a jumble
While we* decry the trend away from state regulation of its established governmental prerogatives toward centralization under Federal statute, there is one right of citizenship that we think should be subject to national uniformity. .
It is the residency requirement for the right to vote in presidential elections. .
At present, such requirements range from less than three months in New York. State to Mississippi’s two years. The majority of states have a one-year residency requirement. Michigan stipulates six months, while a handful of states has established voter eligibility on the basis of shorter periods of residence.
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requirements from one state to another. The poll pointed out that the large number of unqualified voters might have changed the outcome of the election had they been able to cast their ballots.
The U.S. Supreme Court Will have an opportunity to rule constructively On the issue at its next session, when it will hear a case initiated by a Colorado couple against Colorado’s six-month residency requirement on the ground that it is unreasonably long and deprived them of opportunity to vote after they had moved to that state from California.
According to a poll conducted last December, 5 million Americans were denied a vote in the presidential election a month earlier because of conflicting and irrational voter residence
The high tribunal has handed down some weird decisions in the past. It will be interesting to see whether Jit will continue the pattern by ruling negatively on a question as clearly in need of standardization as the voter residency requirement.
*70 Governor Races Worrying GOP
LEXINGTON, Ky. - The Republican party has reason to worry over holding at least four of
its seven biggest governorships in 1970.
Presently occupying 30 of the 50 governors’ chairs,] the Republi-I cans have not] enjoyed this* much state-house , prosperity since the early 1950s. ' ■ 1	<
Keeping governorship control may not be easy in, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. New York also could be shaky .
★ ★ *
BIOSSAT
Altogether, 24 of the 30 GOP governorships are on the block in 1970. About 16 of these may be fairly secure, the rest sirt.	'/	>
Whoever controls most governorships and ,/s t a t e legislatures in 1971 will have thelargestvoice in the major ^.congraasiojial reap-■ portiamneatwhich will follow |®70 eensni, 1
Sin 4 BSBHre
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JjJThe Republicans have need to fret.
In Massachusetts, Gov. Francis Sargent, who succeeded John Volpe when he went to the President’s cabinet, may be a bit too patrician for today’s population mix in the state. .
★	★ dr.
Moreover, a strong-running Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (up in 1970) could pull in any halfway suitable governor nominee with him. t
,The one-term limit| i n Pennsylvania bar? Gov. Raymond Shafer from another try. Lt. Gov. Broderick may emerge as his suec ex s o r nominee,. but his edge does not seem as clear, as was Shafer’s wh®n he served with William Stanton.. A, >. swing state, Pennsylvania ought to be due for a Shit.
A good Democratic choice teamed with the popular Sen. Philip Hart next year could be trouble.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON-There are approximately 120 million men and Women of voting age in America, but 48 million of them—or 40 per cent— did not vote in the 1968 presidential election. It is estimated that at least 5 million who did not vote were in-i .eligible because of state laws requiring' that they must LAWRENCE have lived in the state for various specified periods f of time before they can register or vote.	'-IS ,
It is beginning to look now as if the residence requirements of the states may be invalidated- There are. cases, pending' involving this very issue, and these will be decided, by the Supreme Court in the term which begins next October.
The issue arises because a recent decision by the high court declared unconstitutional any residence requirement before'a person is permitted to receive welfare assistance.
This has strengthened the belief that such a qualification will also be wiped out when it comes to determining eligibility for voting.
Justice Brennan, who wrote the majority opihion in the welfare case, said the effect of the waiting period is to create two classes of needy resident families, indistinguishable from each other except one has lived within a particular state for a year or more and the other for less than a year.
DISCRIMINATION r
This was held to constitute, a discrimination which denies the latter “equal protection of the laws.”
Many people will wonder why residence requirements have been imposed at all on persons who are otherwise qualified to vote..
The citizen theoretically has a right to go to the polls
anywhere to choose a president of the United States. The mere fact that he has changed his home address does not alter the rights of citizenship.
But residence has been considered a “qualification” for voting as the term is used in the CQnstttution, and the supposition has been that only an amendment to the Constitution could change the rule.
While millions of persons did not vote in 1968 even though they were eligible, a great numb# never fail to exercise their privilege of casting ballots for federal, state and city officials. -
if, in the 1972 -election, a substantial increase will be noted in the number who are permitted to vote as the. residence requirements of the states may be erased.
Most states have absentee ballots available, but the red tape involved in using them has discouraged voters.
W ' " ★ ;★ .
Not long ego a teacher who allegedly beat a small child was reprimanded, ridiculed and criticized by many dedicated and concerned citizens of Pontiac, until , the teacher teas acquitted of any wrongdoing in the courts. Now that another incident that, is dissimilar and more severe has ccaqr# in another public school where a 32-year-oiij male schoolteacher has beaten a 14-year-old boy, I hope the same outrage and concern is expressed by these same citizens and that The Pontiac Press will give equally good coverage to this as was the first incident.,	,	,
, /F CLARENCE E. PHILLIPS /
-----. . .....	:•	277 QSMUN
NOT SURPRISING It would not be surprising
The ballot in some states has to be taken to a notary public for an affidavit to be signed. In 1968/ a million otherwise eligible voters failed to obtain absentee ballots. Sickness or disability prevented 7 million from going to the polls.
Cheers Performance by Central’s Dolphins
The Pontiac Central Dolphins presented a fantastic show this year, All their hard work and discipline certainly paid off. Congratulations Dolphins.
VICKI CHAMBERS '	2475 CHATA
(Copyright, 1M», Publlshers-Holl Syndic*!*)
Bob Considine Says:
Question and Answer
Many in Waterford are concerned abont the sewer line. When will it be put In, what will it cost per lot and lot being connected and on what terms can people pay for It?
LAVERN MILLER
Cigarette Fears Boost Chew-Tobacco’s Stock
NEW YORK - A friend of mine does public relations for chew - tobacco. Madison Avenue doth
not live on bread alone.
Chew- tobacco is <Hie of the p e rime ter products that is making money . these days when the A m erlean Cancer Society’s and other drives against cigarets are alarming a great number of smokers.
CONSIDINE
Whet the. above says, in fact, is that cigarets may be
during his add tour of the U.S. He was shocked"^ see the number of congressmen expectorating in the* halls of ' Congress, Dickens suggested that the spittoon replace the eagle as the national symbol.
All Pullman cars once had a cuspidor at each seat. It was not a crusade against the practice that cleaned out the receptacles. The Pullman porters union voted against cleaning them !
Just before the turn of the century, chewing tobacco represented half of tite leaf’s consumer market, the other half being shared by smokers (mostly cigar) and snuffers.
REPLY
Completion of the first section is expected to be finished approximately October 1971. Residents have a year to hook up after it is ready for use on their street. Estimating with current cost approximations, it will be probably from $2,000 to $2,500, plus connecting charges, which would depend on the contractor you hire, distance from the line, etc. Ordinance determining terms of payment has not been established yet, but long term payment arrangements will almost certainly be available.
Question and Answer
Is there an air condition and refrigeration school in Pontiac? I want to learn the trade, but more -for refrigeration.
GENE HARRAH
REPLY
Oakland Community College offers glasses in
this field, and the next one unit be in the fall. You have been added to their mailing list, and when the fall schedule is complete, they will send you information about the class time, fees, etc.
COULD BE TROUBLE HUD Secretary George
Romney’s Michigan successor, Gw. william Milliken,
is a warmly appealing fugur®, But seme ' GOP strategists fear hie is not achieving Romney’s high visibility .and needs to move around much, more, P ,CZ, .	<
With Gov. James Rhodes bowing out (hie may go for the Senate), Ohio’s GOP /governorship slot is wide open. There is some fear of a chaotic primary, though this may simmer down later.
Here, too, the Democrats have some name types, like John Gilligan, who could increase GOP difficulties. m£j u%+ /* ijl j, Some Republican/ strategists believe New York Gov." Nelson Rockefeller’s assertion of interest/in a fourth term and some do not.
If he'is in, his edge over a fuzzy Democratic field is sharp- If put, New York could tighten up, though a GOP advantage would remain^ . y* f' In 'theB'd®*!#' states, Republicans presently In command are concefn«pd Chiefly over Oklahoma, New Mexico, Minnesota and Colorado. But tiie Democrats’ ^ Kansas, Tennessee a n d (1909) might
Verbal Orchids
YfaqjUp
seized -

■■
is
■B
Si i

m

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fein ; of Holly;
59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dias Hoskins of 181 Seminole;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.'
Ciapd! F. Holsworth of Fresno, Calif., • ( formerly of Pontiac;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiFabblo of 2877 E. Walton; . 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs, Harley Stephens of Traverse City, » formerly of Pontiac;
81st birthday.;
' W. H. Parks If-of Novi; 85th birthday.
James L. Gardner tM / of Commerce Township; 52nd wedding anniversary.
waning but the tobacco industry in general is not. Addicts simply move to another realm of it, as they -moved from straight to filters.'
Chew-tobacco is grown chiefly in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Hie northern leaf is heavier than' the southern and border stales; more tike cigar tobacco. It is aged for a year, a process called “natural sweating. ” When ready for processing, it is steamed for an hour to moisten it and for the removal of stems.
Then it is doused with licorice, sugar, salt and glycerine .(not pitro), permitted to marinate for- 12 hours, and then dried under heat up -to 200 degrees. Before it is stuffed into pouches, pr whatever it is stuffed into, today’s chew-tobacco is run under detect tors that spot foreign objects. COMMENTS IN PAST
Grade Socidl Savvy With Chitling Test
By DICK SAUNDERS
Here’s a little test. If you can’t cut it, you may be classified as culturally deprived.
Give it a whirl.
1. T-Bone
Walker got famous for-playing what?
(a) Trom-b o n e, (b)
Piano, (c)
T-flute, <d)
Gli it art (e)
Hambone.
2.	Who did ,“Stagge,r Lee” WU?
(a) His mother, (b) Frankie, (c\ Johnny, (d) His girlfriend, (a) Bltiy.
3.	A “Gas Head” is a person
who has a'*—:-----—.
rubbery unless they are cooked long enough. How soon can you quit cooking them to eat and enjoy them?
(a) 45 minutes, (b) 2 hours, (c) 24 hours, (d) 1 week (on 9 low flame), (e) 1 hour.
6. Who was “Bird” or “Yardbird?”
★	★ it
7. A “handkerchief head”
is
(a) A cool cat, (b) A porter, (c) An Uncle Tom, (d) A hoddi, (e) A preacher.
8- “Hully Gully” came irom--—r'--‘-—^4-4$.*.-^-
SAUNDERS
■
Sevqral foreign subjects have commented on the “chaw” hi the past.
: Amerigo .Vespucci, the fellow who gave us our name, noted in his diary .during a teip to what is now Venezuela in 1498, “Indians .,. Chewing a green herb which they chewed like cattle to auch an extent that they could scarcely talk.” wa®® ^ * j , * w	'
Uharles Dickens found the stuff worthy of his contempt,
(a) Fast-moving, car, (b) Stable of “lace,” (c) “Process,(d) Habit of stealing cars, (e) Long 'Jail record for arson.
m
I ? ★ llr> ..
4. If you throw the dice and seved is showing on the top, what is facing down? v , (a) 'Bevep,'v (h) &iake eyes, (c) Boxcars, (d) Little Joes, te) &	’
V 5. Cheap chitUius (nbt the kind you purchase w ^ [ frozen-food counts) will teste
(a) East Oakland, (b) Fillmore, (c) Watts, (d) Harlem, (e) Mbtor City.
9.	“Bo-Diddley” is a ——•. (a) Game for children, (b)
Down home cheap wine, (c) Down home singer, (d) New dance, Te) Moejoe call.
10.	What are tiie “Dixie Humitiingbirds?”
(a) A part of the KKK, (b) A '. swamp' ’ disease, (C)>1 A modem gospel group, (d) A Mississippi Negro paramilitary group, '(e) Deacons.
. k Mk .■* j ’’ The answers are as follows: 1. (d); 2. (e);^. (c); 4. (a);
the “Chitling Test,’’ to* more formally known as the Dove Counterbalance General Intelligence Test. •-Devised by Adrian Dove, a sociologist and government worker, it was designed as a rebuke to standard intelligence tests which be and some ether experts, contend don’t fairly reflect the ’ intelligence of Negroes became the tests/, are oriented to white culture.
it , ■ it
. Speaking to Pontiac achool district adndnistrators Hit week, Dr. Wniiim B. Pollard, coordinator for school decentralization, Milwaukee Public Schools, used 9 few of these j
questions to itiastrate a point. That point was quite dear:
You can’t relate to people if you imow nothing of their .culture,.' ,;
T*» >iih|Mi( ha** b •iduttMly *• Ih. ua. f*r —, cation M all local new* printaJ at *W». onwpaper a, wall ca oil AO now, «.aott»^ “ r , *1	* 1
TK* Ooatfac Plot* b (Mtoafad' by camor.itr Me awpatg wbcpg aiglbcl
, 5. (c); 8. Charlie Parker;! 7. (c); 8. (c); 9 (c)\ 10 (c).
1 These p are eaerpts from, what' te' affedionan|i|called
Coootioc I k 134.00 o yoga oho-wboia in MIcMgan and all aibarglam la Ika. UaMad.SlaMa SSMO « faar. All atoll cakicrinMonc gagaMa la ad-vanco. Pactaga ko» boon gbtf at rtto 2nd claM iota atiPantlac. MIcKiaoo. I. Afaadbr^af Aie. ■
Hi
m
"H.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
THE NEW, NEW
THE NEW. NEW
SALE Regular 38.88 3-plln wrought Iran ica cream patio tot ' O C 77 .
24" wrought Iron patio toblo and 2 choirs in white onatnal. Chair seats, backs ufthal* stared in rad and white.
SALE 7Y*' umbrella with sturdy metal table
Betti ASBSB
Umbrella has crank for rats* ing, lowering. Sturdy metal table has baked white enamel top and aluminum legs. Savel
SALE Aluminum and web chaise lounge
1” tubular aluminum frame, weather resistant plastic multi-color webbing wipes clean.
SALE Aluminum and web chaise lounge
S positions, adjustable back, multi-color webbing folds compactly, rust resistant.
4-pc. tray table set, rag. 4.99
Mustang 22" rotary mower, grass catcher
4 king size metal trays on brass finished legs. Trays ere self-storing. Handy for many uses.
3.S h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine, easy-spin recall starter, automatic wheel adjusters.
Sheer Dacron ninon bouffant panels in white, gold or pink
Soft and rich looking triple tiered bouffant pa-nets of Dacron® polyester with cotton lining.
So easy to care for. . washable, little or no iO oo ironing needed. Beautify your .windows now! MJJ • m 42x45?'.. 3.99 *a. Matching valance, 1.99 ea.	42x36 tech
Pool pkg. indudac
•	Covor S thlold . 3 ft ladder
•	Filter w/18“
tank
•	Test kit

Never-iron Cape Cod curtains
Charming white ruffled Cape Cads stay crisp ■	4^ d
and new looking for years with little effort. |	&
68x46 ... .. ,2.**pr.	68x54. er 63	1.99 fr. I £ JW J
Valence.. I.2*ea.	Canopy with rod 1.9*ta.	6Sx30 0f ^
Easy-care sheer Flberjlas® panels
42x63“ or 81" length. Washable, drip dry, noriron _	m
Flberglas* glass panels, snowy white. Beautify now! | U C Deep deluxe 5" bottom hem and 1” side hems. I • W J *T.M. Owens Coming Q>rp '	42x43 *r *’ *
SALE Large 15x48" Muskin Capri pool
Mode exculsively for us. This is the reason we can keep our prices down. Has 6-inch ledge, heavy	~
duty 16-gouge liner, 6-inch verticals, bluel Q Q 7 J life and vinyT covered solid steel side wall--1 J* Jr
Muskin 4'x 12" size rigid Jr. pool
Rugged tubular steel, brightly colored frame, 099
steel corner seats and legs are galvanized. Savel w
Cindy 8'x20" size pool with cover _ _ _
Corrugated white steel wall w/embossed verticals, 1 Bw / 1 -pc. white poly rim damps to blue vinyl tank. B Sr
Muskin pools have sanitised liners
SALE Reg, 105.96 complete* Muskin pool pkg. for summer fun
Finest quality 12'x36" pool with cover and shield. Filter Flow 1/6 h.p. filter with 18-"'tank, metal and wood 3' ladder and Pool Trol test kit. Everything for trouble free fun I Don't miss out. Buy yours today I S'x4' pool deck...............	99.99
1 ■ ■ |ii |||i jpsfiBE? SALE! Blazon quality y	complete gym outfit
Rayon viscose tweed area rug
Reg. 10.99 Murray brand 10-inch trike
21x34“ long wearing viscose rayon pile rugs are machine washable, dryable. Non-skid back. 26x45“	5.49
46x68"	13.99	6x9'
•specie/ order
Sturdy, safs, dependable. 2" top bar, six 7*3" legs, 2 passenger lawn swing, 7' side entry slide and 2 swings with cool vent seats. It’s just ths set you wantl
Heavy gauge tubular |steel with rugged rear deck and step-up platform. Savel
34x56'
12“ Murray trike, rag. 11.** - 9.99 IS” Murray Mko. rag. 12.S* -10.99
tea avr eompl,t, lln, of top quality gym and play aqulpmant, sayings prim.
Special savings on cameras
.la# /0 OFF!
All photofinishing service
until Sat. Moy 17, 1969
This includes all black 5 white, color, 35mm, movie film enlargements.
Reg. 25v95 Kodak M-12 movie camera
instamatic includes exposure * guide, optical finder,!' 14mm f/2.7 lens, wrist strap. Much Miorel
19.96 Kodak 124 Instamatic camera 7
Coupon special bn film, flashcubes sizes below
Washable lace-look vinyl tablecloth
3.29
Slua, gold, green, orange or v . white vlhyi tablecloth will not creek, peel Machine washable \
62x*S	S.2S . SS reimd 4.2*
$2x78 avder skiing	4.2*
OPEN 18 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton epee Sunday Nsasteipjs^
\ (Dmmttm' tUm Ttuin WU. at 6 pjpJ ■
No-Iron tablecloth with soil release
Kodak K-45* Rag. 8mm Movlofilm Kodak KA-464 Super 8 Movi* film . Kodak CX-136.12 Instamatic filmi Kodak CX 120 127 620 film ....
> G£ or Sylvania flashcubet ......
62x52
size
Kit includes camera, case, flashcube. batteries/ and one roll of color/film. ^Buy now and saye morel
“Windsor rayon cloth in solid color stripe design. White, gold, oyster, melon, avocado. No-iron. S1x7» m S.«* Iss raund \7.*9
DOWNTOWN AND -V DRAtTON PLAINS f
SONY PORTABLE "TEAM TV"	PEERLESS RADIQ-PHUNUW
Lightweight portable hat U-ineb ' screen. 10f)95 Pow#rful FM-AM radlo*Phono 0P*"rt“ on Operates an AC, DC or optttmal battery., lOV batteries or AG With handsome walnut case.
I Choose from WKCs Wide Selection of Portables!
«ONY AM RADIO
All transistor pocket radio with batteries. •
CRAIG TAPE RECORDER Portable unit records sounds; up to 40 ft. With AC adaptor. ,
ITC AM TABLE RADIO
Solid state oil-transistor radio has instant on. Compact and hand* ’ C soma in 3 decorator colors. ,
But while Michigan schools have not been hit hard, the situation is not as hopeful at other colleges in the Midwest. Robert iRennebohm, executive director of the University of Wisconsin Foundation, said alumni gifts to the school, whose Madison campus has been wracked with h series of disorders, are down 10 | per cent this year.. The Wiscom sin Alumni Association also re-i ports a decline m membership ,from 39,000 to 37,000 in two , years. '	■
William Armstrong, executive
HltACHI stereo fm-am RADIO	St
Trim 17 transistor portable With stereo FM-AM >VQ9j |! radio and two full-range 4-inch speakers. #7 .	£
NO MONEY DOWN • 90 D4YSMME AS CASH
SONY CUBE RADIO
Easy t° read	iq
clock rgjlio.	*7
PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED fct AT CASHIER'S OFFICE
doctor of the Indiana University Foundation,?iaid the school has tost about $1 million In gifts following campus disorders.
> i »TTT»TrniTrrr»Trrm~rrTTTTTTnTTrrriTTrri miTnx»TrrnTriTinrrr»»i fTiyr»TrrrrrrnTTTTrrrrrriT^rrTTr»Tnnnn
Buy on the Ward's Way Plan Many Months to Pay!
OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'tif 9:00 P.M,
Division of Thomas Jawolry Co. Inc.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Mother's Day May 11th
CONTEMPORARY sofa and Mr. and Mrs. com-pan ion chairi>,dffar excellent comfort.. . look all the world like expensive Danish originals.
$399*5
Your Choice of Any Picture :k ll/ScW
Decorator Pillows
Large Selection ■111
Knff tops, sizes 7-14 Also In sixes 3-6x . .... 2 Jamaica shorts, 7*14 Also in sizes 3*6x , • • • • 2
PPM IS A.M. TO 9 PM. (Set. 4:S0-») OreySee epee Seedey Neee to 6 *.m. (Dmmtmm fm *W pjnJ '■
|PHpNc i’;'y: 3m® $aginaw\^t* 12-42.3;] Dpwntowrv.Pontiac
You, Must Bp Satisfied This We Guarantee:}
UPS 8 018 0 0 go ns os «if* POORS* 9 9 0 0 M0 0 0 0 9 ft R RR.R 9 9 9 R'R t feRJUtR 8 M 9-9 9 9 9 R R fl Hi 0099191 RlO0100 99 llOO H10 0111!
S SBII 11	! 1	Tv,-:/ 1(111|li. ‘ r 1 ii» 11 In 11
IsflPf ; iiisi.........I ■ sfii b #	§§1®i ■ . §

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtlKSDAY,


HISTORIC DOCUMENT SOLD-Ira, G. Korn Jr. Dallas and Detroit businessman, looks over a first printing of the Declaration of Independence. He paid $404,000 for it-in a Philadelphia auction yesterday. The document, passed out on Philadelphia’s streets in July 1776, was found in an old scrapbook at Leary’s Book Store when it was sold last December.
Unrest Co^§ Jfunck, at Some Universities
N, SagirHWj^DiW'Pwn Ftontiac - FE 3-7114
By tile Associated Press
Alumni contributions at some major colleges and universities
or
YaMji North Carolina UniversltyJof Chicago.
Bob Shackleton, director
have draped in the wake of
student demonstrations and unrest at a number of schools.
Spokesmen, at some schools hit by student .disorders say. fund drives are sagging al
the Alumni Development Fund
at Michigan State, said he has received maiiy ' letters front alumni refusing tox contributeJ WWW
He said many of the letters of
though the fall-off has not yet refusal cited the fact that the bitia critical point.	.national convention of Students
*	* 1 * lp& ! for a Democratic, Society, the
The effect is far from uniform,*rouPtb8t 1,88 ^ many of the
however, as otiier schools plagued by student unrest report that at least as yet, alumni contributions f§re continuing at normal levels.
Alumni contributions have de-
recent campus was held on the MSU campus last summer. ■	; •«
Shackleton said many alumni are also unhappy about MSU’s new abitity-to^Mty, sliding-scale
creased at the University of ‘ulti°« Pl8n ci^ ** “t!
Wisconsin, Indiana, Colorado,!^8808 ^“^t^ttotto
Rutgers, Duke, Michigan State!811’
and the University of Califom|al^ntri1bu ed to *he fund this year at Berkeley.	,	ton last.
NOT FEELING DROP-OFF So far, the drop-off has not been felt at Harvard, Columbia,
Hare Reports That Elderly, Jj Women Are Safest Drivers
NOT TRUE INDICATION However, Shackleton said the letters of refusal do not necessarily indicate A faltaff in contributions caused by alumni
unhappiness with events on the campus. “Many of these people were not coqtrftnitors in the first place and may have been looking for an excuse," he" said.
At tiie University of Michigan, which has been relatively free from ' student disorders,
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s senior citizeqs have a better driving record than any other age group in the state, reports Secretary of State James Hare.
Haro said women rate above men as safe drivers both in the older groups mid all other age brackets.
*■ ♦ ★
The safety information was compiled by a check of more than 1 million driver records over a two-year period.
It showed that less than 10 per cent of the drivers 65 or older had been convicted of a motor law violation during that time.
86 PCT. CONVICTED
“On the other hand," Hare said, “36 per ait of the drivers in the 26- to 25-year age
bracket had been convicted at least once."	„
The survey by the driver and vehicle services division showed the age group with the next highest percentage of convictions was the 25-to 30-year bracket with 30 per cent.
★ *. *
Above the age of 30, the conviction percentages declined until they reached the low level for senior citizens.
The records showed only 4.5 per cent of the women drivers in the oldest age group had been involved in an accident during a two-year period. This compared with 6.8 per cent for the men.
In the 20-to-40-year age group, only seven per cent of the women drivers had accident
records compared to 15 per cent for the men. In the 40-to00-year age group, eight per cent of the women and 12 per cent of the men had accident records.
The moose, known in Europe as the elk, is the largest living member of the deer family.
“These figures tend to dispel the often-heard notion, that many of our older drivers are not safe drivers," Hare said. "This survey seems to prove that highway safety wisdom improves with age.”
♦ - ★ ★
“Years spent behind the wheel bring a greater regard for our traffic laws and for the need to think safety at all-times," Hare observed.
I wish there was some way to combine this cool - headed experience with the sharp reflexes of youth," Hare .said. “Perhaps our senior citizens should be encouraged to take a more active role in helping to educate our younger drivers."
alumni contributions are continuing at a normal pace. Robert Forman, director | of the U-M Alumni Association said, “Our alumni fund is higher this year than it has ever been. In toms of contributions to the alumni fund, there is no indication that student activism hps made any change in the amount of contributions."
* ★ *
FUN KNITS
Girls' easy-care stretch nylon knit JartiaiCas and tops . • •
Double knit stitched-crease shorts ond sleeveless Stripe tops In lively coral, lime, navy. Of washable, wearable 100% nylon knit fiber by Monsanto with the famous “Wear Dated” 1-yeor guarantee. In time for summer.
EDI
mm


II ■
> 5f	,}
V' ?*>'■■<
13.99

I .'Farber warVl V4-qt. saucepan,
appliance WSHm \ * i
SStoerhiilillfc

OAKLAND MALL ^‘
I *78 ‘and U Mrta Road,.
5« iillMilBiii
PONTIAC MALL

THURSDAY THRU
'BLACK FOREST" WINE CUCKOO CLOCK
Hand coved. New eetf-edjttsting okmoomsC. Cnctoos the fefl hoar eod half hour. Boor (Opens* bint appeal open* mouth and cuckoos rnblls gong strikes. Height overall 10**; width T'.ftitl guarantee
i v	■»
PERMIT WJUTCRES
f	^* IckI
A luxnrlin§ | assortment of |f| JBfj styles and de- jflHHHf signs. Complete	p
with chain. , .. H|HI .
3 porks each gift J
» J R , A-   . A
DOKe A DMMCITUl
assortment of styles and designs. For casual and dress.
Leatherette cover, plush- velour In* | terior. Roomy U\ sections and divided drawer. J
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
THE PONTIAC PRESS.. THjURSDAY, MAY 8, 1869
■ Fit for Flight Duty
Early Space	Hero (
and 8hepard was grounded by flight surgeons.
SPACE
W Houston ■■■■
(AP) — Alan B. Shepard Jr., H the first American rocketed Into I spice, has returned to the ranks ■ of the active astronauts the ■ years after an ear ailment H Clipped his. wings and landed H him behind a desk,. ■ Y : i >V. H
\SKepasd,\ 45, wks\\deplai\ed 1HH healthy11 Wd ready to fly l ' > V-&P Wednesday by flight surgeons >at ■ the National Aeronautics and fiBB ~Jgf H Space Administration’s Manned 1 Spacecraft Center.
■ ★ ★
His return to flight status H came eight years and two daya I after the lean Navy captain led 1 America into the manned space ■ flight era with a 15-minute trip I aloft oo May 5, lflM. ,
In the' Mercury capsule ALAN B. SBEPARD Jit. “Freedom 7” he soared to more v . than ltd miles in » suborbital ^e two-man Gtemini progi flight. Shepard later referred to it as America’s “first babyMMteaa- *	*'V
Shepard took annual checkups and kept in shape.
He took over a desk job as chief of the astronaut office.
underwent surgery
. Last May ha underwent surgery on the bothersome ear. After a year of healing he has been declared ^flight-fit once more.
Shepard is one of the original seven American astronauts named In April of MW. Only ha and Air Focpe Col. L- Gordon Cooper are still on active space duty. Of the others tat the original " seven, John Glenn, Scott Carpenter and Writer M. Schir-ra Jr. have resigned from the space program.' - .	'
★ .★ ★
Virgil I. Grissom died ta a 1967 fire during a spacecraft ground test.
Donald K. Slayton, the only one of the seven who has never flown Into space, is grounded with a heart ailment and Is bead of the flight crew operations di-
\ , 50-PIao# Nationally v	.Advertlwd
Stainless Steel
SERVICE FOR S
Shepard got the call to command the first Gemini flight, but he suddenly found he was unable .even to fly solo in a small airplane. He had con-tracted an inner ear disorder called- labyrinthitis. Hie disorder, attributed to an infection,
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW >
(Cornoc Rika SI.)
FE 4-1889
flie mission was scrubbed when NASA officials decided to start
Dr. Chomay
caused dizziness and nausea, vision here.
He, Sweeps to Victory
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY MAT MO
HEAVY EMBOSSED KODELpItf
luxuriant carpet ha,	g color^ Our
.Wilton. Thick Koael f'•»
!or.t offering. Speciai purchase.
lNDOOR-dUTUUUK CARPET
,v room in the house. ills and; outdoors for potion
M»' Won't y "i1
Uirwirf 9 colors. Special putcb

CARRY-OUT SERVICE — Denver, Colo., patrolmen carry a protester down the steps of the state capitol following a demonstration
AP Wlrtflwto
in the Colorado Senate chambers yesterday. About 14 demonstrators protesting the lack of action on social legislation were removed.
Colorado Seriate Cracks Down
DENVER (AP) - The Colorado State Senate, stung by demonstrators’ brief seizure of its rostrum, reacted quickly with antitrespass, antidisturbance legislation. '
Using roundabout parliamentary maneuvering Wednesday, the Senate—just a few hours after the incident—approved measures providing tales of up to 6500 and jail sentences of up to a year for conviction of trying to take over a public building, i The 14 young demonstrators —including three clergymen and a nun—elbowed their way through a aide door of the Senate chamber, took over the rostrum and held it until carried out, limp, by police.
They were protesting the legislature’s failure to act on 22 pieces of legislation dealing with farm labor, welfare, law enforcement, consumer protection and school aid for the underprivileged.
PRIOR SUPPORT
Some members of the group, ail Mexican-American or Anglo-American, had participated in earlier marches and fasting .in support of the same social legislation.
Lt. Gov. Mark Hogan recessed the Senate when the protesters headed for the platform. Most of the 33 members left the floor.
The demonstrators were booked on disturbances charges on complaints signed by Hogan and Sen. William L. Armstrong, the majority leader.
Gov. John Love, who was not present, said sucl# disruptions would not be tolerated. “We will take such precautions or will use such force as necessary to Insure the legislative bodies . are allowed to operate in an orderly and peaceful manner,’’ he told newsmen later.
bilL It took two bills dealing with trespass and disturbance —neither of which had passed the House—and tacked their provisions onto a House bill dealing with postdated checks.! The check bill had passed both; houses and was in the Senate!
for final amendment or passage.
The Senate approved the amalgamated version 26 to 3 and sent it.to the House for concurrence today, which is intended to be the final day of the session.
.HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The mayor of Glendale, Calif., is the 'fastest broom in the West”
Mayor Warren Haverkarap swept clean a 75-foot path strewn with tree bark chips faster than anyone else to capture the mayor’s, division and the over-all title.
The contest yesterday was sponsored by the California Antilitter League in conjunction with Gov. Ronald Reagan’s proclamation of May as official ‘Cleanup Month” in California.
gaiM 25% tb 50%
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY niLL9iOO
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DETROIT (AP) - Burroughs Corp. has announced it has developed a new high speed electronic reader-sorter which can read both optical and magnetic characters simultaneously, at the rate of 1,625 documents per minute.
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48
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LANSING (UPI) .** Senate committee*, working against a midnight deadline, today added more fognXfo bills to* an astonishingly long debate calendar.
Many of the measures may get lost % the shuffle as lawmaker! press for a mid-July recess of .the WTO spring session. More; than 1,000 bills are before the Senate.
•k ■	' 'ft
Among the proposals propelled from committee yesterday was a measure to make the Btate Liquor Control Commission (LCC) an autonomous unit within the C on m e r c e Department. A Senate study released forlier. this week was sharply critical of this departmenfi: administration of The LCCi^Wi'
k ★	•#’
The Corporations Committee •ecommended approval of two major banking bills. They would sennit corporations , to own sank stock, something now forbidden by law, and establish srocedures for foe formation of iank holding companies.
riGHTEN ADC
Approved by the Senate Health, Social Services and Retirement Committee was a ill to tighten tip payments to id to dependent chi 1 drdh (ADC) recipients. It would stop iny supplemental aid, except In 'emergency'’ situations as lefined by foe director of the Social Sendees Department.
ADC niofoera have been ftaging sit-ins and protests for ho pfot year demanding supplemental clothing allowances, ktty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley tiled foci situation was an mergency last fall, and the romen won additional money to •utfit their youngsters for chool. \
In brief floor action, Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-W. Bloom-ield Township, sponsored a esolution to amend the State institution to freeze the present Income tax levels. Cur* rently, the personal tax is 2.6
per cent; the corporate fox is .8 per cent " and financial
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1909
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■ '■ ■}, ffijfat *! 5 i;
50 H0ffBills Are Added to Senate Docket
3§AAiMiExfra State Costs Introduced
LANSING (AP)—A $20.3 million supplemental appropriation bill to pay extra state expenses for the current fiscal year was Introduced In the »Senate Wednesday as lawmakers ihet briefly before breaking for last-minute committee sessions.
An estimated two-thirds of the
nearly 3,000 bills introduced this session still sat in committees awaiting consideration before tonight’s midnight deadline for reporting out all but appropriations biUs.	*
kMhk ★	★	♦
Appropriations	committees
have an extra week in which to
take up spending measures.
A major chunk of foe supplemental bill, more than $11.7 million, id earmarked for the State Department of Social Servians for welfare, medicaid and Cursing Service'payments! <
the bill, sponsored by Senate
^Appropriations Chairman Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, includes $12,500 for*. Gov, William Milliken’s expenses and housing allowance and another $1,200 to pay expenses of the new State Officers Compensation Commission.
Some $94,400 Would be appropriated to foe State Supreme Court to equip and furnish offices in a new building behind the State Capitol complex.
★	★ - v* Sr
The high court move from offices in’ the State Capitol is expected to free space for more
legislators’ offices in hopes an addition would not be necessary before completion of the proposed new Capitol.
The State Department of Edu^f". cation would receive more than $101,841 of. the supplemental money,1 with all but $1,501 earmarked for moving the State
Law Library from foe Capitol to foe new office building.
Hie remainder would be speiit for vocational rehabilitation services.
About 60 to 90 per cent of male Infanta in foe U.S. are circumcised.
Institutions pay 7 per cent.
. ★ ★ ★
A measure to provide com->ensation for victims of crimes esulting in death or personal njury was sent to the ap-iropriations committee. It also lets up a state Crime Victims Compensation Board to handle laims.
Catholics Boost State Urban Agency
LANSING-'UP) - The Mich-[an Catholic Conference has rged the Legislature to estah-sh a new State Department of ommunity Affairs to coordi-ate efforts to revitalize Michi-in’s cities.
"Hie rapid deterioration of ur cities is foe biggest prob-sm facing Michigan," Francis oomes, conference executive irector, told foe House Com-littee on Urban Affairs Wednesday.
_ ★ ♦ ★ ——-"One out of four of our dtl-»n live in inadequate housing, nd slum and blighted areas txnprise 20 per cent of the ssident area of our major ities," Coomes said. k k ★
At present, Coomes said, sev-i out of every 10 Michigan itizens live In urban areas. He stimated 95 pel cent of the tate’s population will live in rban areas by the year- 2,000. Mass transportation is inade-uate In most cities, Coomes aid.
Milliken Approves
Unit Bonding Plan for State's Aides
LANSING (AP) - A bill to provide bond coverage for state employes and officers has been igned into law by Gov. William Milliken.' M, _,Themeasure permits broad bond coverage rather than foe present individual coverage. It expected to reduce foe cost of such bonding.
★ f. k k
Also signed by foe governor aas a bill providing that House f Representatives membership In foe Legislative Count#* will be composed, of foe House ma lority leader and six other members selected by the speak-|af the Hoiise. ---The taw previously called for the speaker to be a member of foe council.

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TRF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969

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1 ■ ff w
A—If
on 'Smut' Harm
(Continued from Page One)
“I believe the persons who demand censorship of reading matter on tty base of sexuality are hypociiScail, lelf-righteous, sexually hung-up individuals with a sense of values warped beyond easy repair.
★- ★ , ★
“Nearly invariably, they are persons projecting their own libidinous fears and repressions upon a situation from which
they are so far removed in terms of understanding that objectivity is impossible.
“In addition, they are the samepersonx-who fail to relate to the basic human problems such as race relations and social evolution and ‘revolution in a changing world.
‘POMPOUS NEUROTICS’
“Who' are these lifeless, bitter, tongue-clucking, patronizing, self-assured, pompous
Disposal Site Link With Airport
(Continued From Page One) gested that a compaction process more sophisticated than that currently used for land-fills would be necessary.
He spoke of a Japanese system in which solid waste is reduced to bricks and encased in concret for building purposes. The public works chairman said more information regarding the process would be available in six weeks, after committee members have had a chance to gather data regarding other solid waste disposal system now in use.
The plan, called an inovation by its sponsor, was considered of sufficient merit that it was referred to the public works committee for study. Voting in favor of referral were Supervisors Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, George Grba, D-Pontacl and Gabler.
OPINION REAFFIRMED Philip 0. Mastin, D-Hazel Park, and Niles Olson, D-Qrion Township, voted against the study. Mastin reaffirmed an opinion by Board of Supervisors chairman > Charles B. Edwards Jr. that residents consider both airports and solid waste disposal sites prime nuisances.
Gabler suggested it sometimes “takes gut’s to get something done.” >
★ ★. ★
And Mastin replied, “But it takes fewer guts when it’s in the other guy’s'township.” / Discussion of the plan followed a brief review of the county’s Involvement in the development of the former Allen Airport in Orion Township.
PRIOR APPROVAL Murphy stressed that? at no
time had action been undertaken in purchase or development of the airportt wlthou prior Board of Supervisor approval.
ft ■ it h
Members were assured that even with final FAA master plan approval, there is no committment on the part of the county to develop the airport.
The committee plans t o discuss the matter with airport and land development experts.
Switch OK'd in Children's Village Plans
Probate judges have agreed to a twitch in original plans for the development of Children’s Village at the Service Center.
They haven’t done it happily, and they’ve done it only on the basis that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will confirm as.permanently as possible that plans will not be altered again.
The switch involves giving up land along Watkins Lake Road, originally earmarked as the location for future neglected children’s cottages, and accepting land to the north and west of the present site.
The new land, giving the village its original 68.5-acre area, is now partially within the Waterford-Oaks recre-ation development. REIMBURSEMENT REQUIRED
The switch will require a reimbursement to the federal government of funds it invested In the recreation' area under the open space land program.
“You’ve set us back two years (in development of the village),” said Judge Donald Adams. “And the needs are now.” . ■	.’
• ★ ★’ .... ★
Top priority projects at the village are die construction of a school for delinquent youth and a girls’ work education unit.
/Hie switch in land c?une about as the county embarked on a master plan for the Service Center. The location of the new Department of Public Works and* drain commissioner’s facility next to the road commission uses land originally intended for t h e village. s ‘	- v
Agreement was reached yesterday at a meeting between the judges and Niles Olson, D-j Orion Township, chairmen of the planning, building and zoning committee, and Robert Pat-' Muee, R-Royal Oft, chairman Of human relations. .
neurotics that they will choose and control the source and,use of my senses,/ i
They are the killers by remote control who make war holy and belittle love and who'd sooner napalm a child than watch one created.” WWW
An area psychiatrist main-tains that parental permissiveness and downright indifference to what young sons qre doing helps the smut seller.
Parents should say to their children, “This is what I /think is right on the basis of my experience and that of others before me, and I’m going to do, what I think is best for you,” he advises.
MORE BITE IN LAWS
Hanger said he urges citizens to put pressure on public officials and legislator:! to put more bite in obscenity laws. President Nixon has called for a “citizens’ crusade against the obscene.”
“I think the com m u n i t y should get involved in stopping this even though we can’t get arrest warrants for adult sales because of unrealistic Supreme Court decisions,” Hanger said.
“I’m sure 90 per cent of the people in Pontiac don’t know this type of material is being
sold, and I'm sure 99 per cent of them would support us in removing, it from the bookstands,” he added.
Jm -Denmark, where jlII censorship oh reading matter has been, abolished, the Sex crime rate has reportedly dropped, but such a drastic step is unlikely in the United Stales, so thO dispute rages on. / 1
Even if pornography were completely illegal, chances are that some would get into the hands of young persons anyway.
So the basic responsibility still lies with the parents. If they are concerned about their children, they must instill moral values with which the child can do his own censorship, the only kind that is really effective/
Pollution Parley
LANSING (AP)—A Michigan delegation will attend a federal conference on pollution of Lake Superior May 13 at Duluth, Minn. Michigan will be represented by Ralph Purdy, executive secretary of the State Water Resources Commisison, and John Vogt of the Public Health Department. - Michigan local units of government, industries, conservation groups and others also have been invited to attend.
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THE,PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1989
108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114
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TRAINEES TUNE IN - Listening to instructor Arlen Lasley (left) as he shows how to test color television equipment are (from second 'from left) Jerome Brooks, Joseph Prohaska and Louis Brenes. The
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training here, he hopes to work [get them to help themselves." as a television repairman in the day and study engineering at college at night.
By DICK KLEINER
VERNON,. Calif. - (NEA)-When a big industrial firm gets an attack of public spirit, it may get involved in things it hasn’t expected—such as traffic tickets and bad debts.
It happened that way with the Radio Corp. of America heife. The company has'some self *	*	*	lishness in its corporate heart
Under a Department of Labor *n contract, the company has	> * , *
opened a training program for There is, they say, a critical the hard-core jobless.	jshortage of well-trained televi-
.__.... sion repairmen, and they can
Vernon is smack in the middle.
..	, T» » i .	.... teagerly absorb all they turn out.
of two of Los Angeles most dif- “	. .
ficult areas — midway between . They want men who not only the Negro ghetto of south-cen-j^no''r ^e,r business but make a tral Los Angeles and the Mexi- p00^ aPPearance (for the sake can-American barrio of east Los P the corporation image) and Angeles.	are trustworthy.
for a civilian job and things | “Most of these men, he says, have been tough ever since. j“have been kicked around so Now he is consumed with am-j long that you have to show them bition. After he finishes his people are helpful. Then you can
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BEGAN PROGRAM RCA rounded up 120 jobless
NO EX-FELONS Because of this.
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men, between 18 and 35. It con- as trainees, anyone who verted a warehouse into a 1S a Par°iee or ^as a felony
school, hired nine instructors, conviction, four guidance counselors, a di- The four guidance counselors rector, three secretaries. are ^ePt busy'with the personal And it began a program of Pr°PIeins the 120 trainees, training the men to be television	★	★	★
repairmen, with jobs guaranteed] ,t)ne, Paul Marian, a psycholo-when they finished in six S*st, believes in giving them months, to 18 months’ time.	responsibility—he has put one in
It is part of a nationwide pro- charge of handing out the pay-gram in which the company is checks, another in charge of
traiiung 120 men in Chicago andj ^library. „
80 each in Newark and Camden, \ Another counselor is former N. J.	{principal Kenneth R. Haas.
^	BEGIN AT BEGINNING
The trainees are paid $80 a i T,	, ,	, ,	.
week while they learnForl, Assays he has to begin at the many, this is the most money ] bcgmnuig, with many of the they have ever earned, and they jmea> explaining to them about are simultaneously learning a!jU<'J1 “1U*8S as the income tax trade and there is a job waiting dechichonsontheir pay checks, for them	i Many pf . the trainees have
'traffic ticket warrants ootstand-AMBITIOUS	]jng occasionally involving
"It’s a good deal,” says one; much as $300. trainee, Billy Kendrick. He is' Haas arranges with the court originally from Knoxville, Tenn., ]for these to be paid off in in-and spent seven years in the stallments. Similarly, he works Air Force. He -was discharged lout plans for the men to pay off in California and elected to stay outstanding debts a bit at a here. But he had ;no training!time.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
' il '	' '	'■'	/ ' I I. ■	■■	'.'I m.r ■ J‘.t -
A—19
BRIDGING THE GAP — They say Spring cleaning is a woman’s job. At least that's what these two girls — Sandy Gustafson (left) and Janice Steiner, both of St. Ignace —
thought when they spied Mel La(3iapelle perched on a cable in need of a helping hand. Thfe two girls decided stretching was better than climbing.
Dean Martins Son
. I	'■ • _ r / ii "
Changing His Image of a Go-Go Playboy
YOU CAN RELY ON CHURCH S FOR QUALITY
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD W» - "That Dino Martin," said Lucille Ball recently, speaking like a Beverly Hills housewife. "He has really straightened out. His big ambition now is to go to UCLA and play on the tennis team, and what’a' more, he’s got tfa§ grades for it. Y ,THOMAS I’m hoping that will rub off on young Deal.”
The transformation in the teen-age son of the Dean Martins is indaed the talk of film colony parents. Once Dino was considered the playboy of the western slope, a go-go kid who owned a fabulous sports car before he could legally drive it, who haunted the discotheques until early hours.
.	' t it it.
Once Miss Ball was concerned •bout Dino’s influence on her son, since the boys constitute two-thirds of the successful rock group, Dino, Desi and Billy (Hinsche). Now she is his strongest supporter.
"Gee, did Desi’s mother say that?" young Martin asked. "I can’t believe it! I always thought she considered me a bad influence on Desi.”
with my studies, my tennis and my music.
RESEMBLES MOTHER
"I want to keep up with the music, making records- and playing a few dates every year at times when the kids are on vacation. We now have two companies, one for music publishing and one for production.”
■ ★ ★
With his longish blond hair and narrow face, Dino more closely resembles his mother, Jeanne, than he does his Italian father. Dino admitted that he was less 'disciplined as a youngster.
"I went to Catholic grade school,’ and they were always throwing me out of catechism for asking too many questions," he said.
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DISCUSSES FUTURE Dean Martin Jr. —- that’s his real name — failed to live up to his wild reputation in an interview. The slender six-footer sprawled on a couch at the family manse and discussed with utter seriousness his future career in acting, music and education.
His acting Is exposed for the first time in a new film, “A Boy ... A Girl” directed by John Derek and produced by Jack Hanson, owner of the Daisy and the Jax sportswear stores.
★ * ★
"I hardly remember the picture," said Dino. "I made it .more than two years ago,, when I was 15: It was fun to do. We shot it all over California, and I got a chance to ride my motor bike a great deal. I was riding it before I could drive a car. Steve McQueen taught me.”
The film is one of those poetic portrayals of young love, but Dino assured that he performed no sex scenes with his costar, Arion Fromer. *•
NUDE'SCENE' ■ ";:/.)>/, 'j "We dbuldn’t,” lie explained. *‘A welfare worker was on the set at all times, and nothing like that was allowed. There Is • nude scene in the desert that takes place behind a white screen. ButHt isn’t me. They had to get another actor to do It That was silly because you don’t really* see anything; I could have done the scene with tight trunks." "
k k k
IBs acting fuitire? “No time," Dino replied. “I expect to enroll ,a| UCLA this fall in pre-med. It looks now as if I’B have a tennis scholarship at the university. So there won’t be any time for acting; I’ll be too busy
■III ’ ....................
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A—20
r-Junior Editors Quiz on*
WHALES
Success Key to Long Life, Reports Exec
BLUE WHALE
QUESTION:. Ii the whale is a mammal, how come it lives in the sea?
★ * *
ANSWER: Did whales come from land? Scientists say yes, which may make us think of something like the purely imaginative beast at the top of the picture, which never existed.
MONTREAL (ft - Your chances of living to 65 ' are directly related to education and success in career and marriage, insurance statistician Jules V. Quint says.	■ \
Quint, from the Metropolitan Insurance Co., told an underwriters association Tuesday that death rates among men 25 to 64 decline in relation to educational attainment, and married men have considerably lower mortality rates than bachelors or divorced men.
.★ A. A
“Prominent professional and business men live on the average distinctly longer than men in the general population," he said.
“Scientists register the lowest mortality rate among prominent men, while the highest mortality is registered b y correspondents and journalists."
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The leader of one of the most active of the; Palestinian guerrilla organizations has vowed to sabotage any peac&ul'solution of the Middle East conflict which might emerge from Big Four talks.
Dr. George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, rejects any settlement that provides for the continued existence of the state of Israel.
A *	*
“We should go out of our way to prevent the conclusion of peace along the lines of the U.N. resolution,'" Habash said in an interview.
“To us, a peaceful solution means injustice. It means we remain in the squalor of our refugee camps, without a country, without dignity, without hope. We cannot continue to .live as sheep." .
CALLS FOR WITHDRAWAL
Hie U.N. resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, calls for Israeli with-
drawal from occupied Arpp iter-ritory, an end Ip. Arab belligerence and free navigaiton for Is-' raeli shipping through the-Suez \ Canal end the Tlran Strait. '
• A * A.
Habash’s organization has spurned the drudgery of routine' day-to-day commando raids into Israel Snd nohcentrated on sensational attacks that make headlines'. Its commandos hijacked an Israeli airliner over the Mediterranean last summer,, shot up two other El A1 jets 'in Athens and Zurich and planted a bomb in a Jerusalem supermarket which killed two Israelis and injured 26.
_; ,a a. .a. ts
Habash, a Marxist who grad;;: uated from the American University in Beirut; said the Popular Front regards Communist China as‘its principal ally. He came close to saying front guerrillas were trained by the Peking regime.
Scientific guide , ■ ■
“We have to cooperate with '
. any countty'witt sees the prob-j lem as we see it," he said, • 'l':. -//.v' A’ \-A;'. ' ★ ;
, “We deMUe our orginization as Mandst because Ifandsnl ’iS our scientific guide.yWe seek-to escalate the struggle into a long war of liberation such as was waged in China. It hr,, the only
§ay a gackward people can tee a highly technical society such as Israel.
“Out way is revolution, or-' ganization, of the revolutionary classes, a long war. Marxism to ns if the {nly way to victory. If the waif continues for 20 Or 30 years, we must have victory."
• ■ Spj* m a • a,
Eventually, he said, the Popular Front aims to establish what he called a “mobilO foothold” on Israeli-held terndory. v U Habash and the Popular Front have sGiyed outside the Pales-\ tine IdbmwtiMi Organisation, a sort of Palestine government in exile. Several fjuefrijM movements, including Fatah, the largest, are.grouped in it. the front has stayed out because it
irefuSCs maubordinate its Mwri-ism for tile sake of pdtical and military unity, but Habaih imld: I'7/// ■ ,,A.(. ' A'. ■: A.'
“Any contra^ctioq between Waih. and the front la a aSi-nor one. fb the front, political tiraupit is something* of great importance. WO cannot imagine a revolution without it.rt
fun
IMPERIALISM IS ENEMY
Marxism, said Habash, enabled the front to define tta enemy and its allies.
"Our enemy is not Israel," he added. “Israel is becked by Imperialist forces! It could not sur-vlve without the millions that imperialism is pouring in.
■ A A A
"It the West continues to back Israel, we have to regal'd the Wetjtas part bf 'our picture of the'enemy.", >"
Habash, 43, is a medical doc- • tor who classifies himself as a Christian * Arab and Palestine refugee. He Says his group de- . pends on contributions to keep going.
St-» -
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Yet whales, say the experts, did come from four-footed land animals. In many whales, there are tiny bones out of sight where the legs used to be.
We don’t know exactly what the whale's land ancestor looked like, or how; it came to take to the water. The best we can do is to guess.
We show three puresent-day creatures which, linked together, might suggest how whales changed from land to water animals. We are not saying whales actually developed from these particular anitpals. We use them only as suggestions.
Such an animal' as the Hairy, shortlegged wolverine might have developed an appetite for fish, turned into a shorter-haired streamlined creature like the sea otter, then into something resembling a seal and finally into the present whale form.	'
Hie fact that the water held him up allowed the whale to grow to his present enormous size.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
None of TV M ‘ . ' ' . , ; :
Place in the Top 30
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The sharp slip ofr televised movies in the ratings is indicated by the fact that not one of the weekly lineups of motion pictures placed among the season's top 30 series.
A list of the top 40 prime time network series of the 1968-69 season reveals the movies’ popularity as follows:
NBC-TV’s Monday night films ranked 32nd among all programs. CBS-TV’s Friday night motion pictures were 33rd. The same network’s Thursday movies and NBC-TV’s Saturday night films finished in a tie for 34th place. Anti NBC-TV’s Tuesday motion pictures came in tied for 36th.
★ ★ ★
This accounts for five of the seven weekly movie series on the three major commercial television networks. The two movie series that didn’t even rank- among the top 40 entries were the Sunday and Wednesday night films of ABC-TV, the smallest network with, naturally, thg smallest and weakest lineup of„afflllate stations.
ABC-TV invariably suffers in these national ratings, and does better in the statistics that jpgasure the bigger city markets.
NEW SERIES
Only half a dozen new series finished in the top 40. They were “Julia” (seventh), the Glen Campbell Show (15thKA “The Mod Squad" (tied for 28th), the Doris Day series^ (30th), “Lancer” (31st) and “The Good Guys" (tied for 36th). -t “Julia" is on NBC-TV. “The Mod Squad” on ABC-TV, and all the others belong to CBS-TV.
When four new “scries on one network can comprise one-tenth of the top 40 shows for the season — as was the case with CBS-TV — there is no question it can be considered a strong showing by that network.
State Cycle Fatality Rise
Tied to Helmet Law Lack
; LANSING (AP) — Safety experts report Michigan’s motorcycle death rate has taken a startling jump since a court decision wiped out a law requiring
Gray said there have been 17 motorcycle deaths through May i 1, a figure identical with the' same period in 1968.
“But this is only the be-!
all motorcyclists to wear crash ginnihg,” Gray said. “The mo-helmels.	|torcycle season is just starting.
Secretary of State James HarelThere will be more.and more o{ and Lt. Bryce/Gray of the State them on the roads from now Police Safety ..and Traffic Bq-1 through October."
reauggree the higher death rate REDUCTIOn 0F DEATHS can be blamed largely on the lack of a helmet law.
1 A' -A; ,, ★
Hare said 40 states have hel-imet lawk Reports from 30, Hare
Hare reported that in 1966/104 motorcycle riders were killed on Michigan highways.
This prompted tqe Legislature to enact a law making the head-gear mandatory.	.
DROP IN FATALITIES
said, show/a reduction in deaths> New York State; reports a 50 per gent motorcycle, death decline.-- Vf IT;;'//;-;
California, without* such a law, reported a 9 per cent increase during the same period.
A [•ir	A'
fin 1967, motorcycle deaths! The current, legislative ses-dropped to 86 despite\a marked sion, meanwhile, is being asked increase in motorcycle- registra- to pass a new compulsory‘hel-
lions,” Hare said. “But\a Michigan court then piled the helmet requirement was unconstitution-
• *1	4‘sjjlf'X
Last year, without the helmet
law, the deaths jumped to 122, ftu* KM. EM pedestrians also
were hilled by Motored® fa them
pass
met law that can’t be overturned by the courts.
A The proposed new law would require helmets as part of motorcycle equipment — with'the .assumption tint the riders would wear them rather than just car-
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All Eyes on Voa/fSwMP.^ ft Better Watch Yourl^osturei
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN t to pass the Introduction, which is his DEAR ABBY.: My mother-in-law is privilege, widowed and spends a lot of time' with Who’s complaining? If the father our- family. She’s a good soul and we complains because his daughter didn’t wouldn’t want to hurt her for anything. bring the boy downstairs, shame on The problem is that she is about 60 HIM. If the daughter complains because pounds overweight, and she’s pot very her father didn’t coipe upstairs, shame careful about the way she Sits. Her dress on HER. hikes up and she shows more than peo- .	^	*	*	*
pie care to see. ' v A	S DEAR ABBY7 Please be fair and print
Last night our sons (ages 10 and 12) this for “DISGUSTED”: 1< realize that had some friends over, and they were all you are young and gullible as you are sitting on the flbor supposedly watching only 16, but if you actually believe that TV. Grandma was there in her usual the army reserve turned down a position, and those kids barely took their volunteer because his hair was too long, eyes off Grandma.	you had better do some further checking
She sits ’’side saddle” at meal time, on your armed services, instead of putting her knees together if this volunteer qualified in every under the table. She says it’s more other way, the army would have given “comfortable.”	v him the oath one minute and had him
We keep telling her to watch how she sitting in the barber’s chair the next, sits. She’ll be careful for a day or two, If you swallow hogwash like this but then she goes back to her old ways. (which you supposedly saw in the How can we effect a permanent cure newspaper), then I am not so sure we without hurting her feelings?	wouldn’t be better off if you did pack
NO NAME your bags and move to Australia.
' DEAR NO NAME: You probably can’t.	R.C.G. (PROUD NAVY MAN)
But just keep “reminding her” gently —>	*	★ r *
and often. And by the way, this lady is DEAR ABBY: I would like to reply to old and obese, but what excuse can there the 16-year-old girl who was indignant be for some of those young, slim gals for
sitting that way?	:	•,
DEAR ABBY: We are having a family argument. If a 16-year-old’girl has a date with a boy she has never dated before, should the girl be expected to take the boy down in the recreation room to meet her father? Or shouldn't the father come upstairs?. This was a formal, and the girl would have had to take the boy through a rather messy kitchen and down the basement stairs. The mother CAME up to meet the boy, the father stayed downstairs. Who was right?
THE GIRL
DEAR' GIRL .v^ If the father really wanted to meet lne boy, he’d have come upstairs. Perhaps the father was “relaxing” — shoes off, unshaved, engrossed in reading or watching television, in which case, he obviously chose
The weather Wednesday was threatening, but	rasm me* ran*
the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary ham, an auxtliaryjmembef; Mrs. Robert E. Fife, managed to have its annual Mayfair outside on the Lbne Pine Mood and Mrs. Richard Fischer, Lahser Harsdale Rodd grounds of the Frank Audette home: Road, both moothfield Township, who are consider-•From this left are Mrs. George S. Stephens, Birming- ing the purpose)af«pa.per floieers.
Pontiac Proto Photo
Mrs. Anthony M. Vernavd of Barnstable Court, West Bloomfield Township (left), new president of Oakland County Lawyers’ Wives, chats with a pair of presidents before the group’s annual luncheon Wednesday. at Shenandoah Country Club. Center is the outgoing president, Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders, Brafferton Drive, Bloomfield Township and right, Mrs. Douglas L. Patterson, Grosse Pointe, president Of Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan.
TkE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY'8, 1969 f
| By FRANCES LEWINE Assedipted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (ffi - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon said Wednesday she thinks women have equal rights “if they want to ek-ercise them,” and she’s in favor of a woman on the Supreme Court.
She made her comments to reporters while entertaining some 80 chairmen Of state and city commissions on the Status of Women. They are in Washington for an annual two-day meeting.
it ★	★
Among their high priority topics is the need for expanding child-care, centers so women can get jobs outside the home.
Mrs.; Nixon was asked if she felt women have equal rights today. ;
“I feel women have equal rights if they want to exercise them,” she replied, adding that all the women she knows who really want to get opt and do things are able to.
While Mrs. Nixon was talking, a group for KSCfiDflOH of about 100 Women pickets, representing '	i 1
the National Organization for Women
(NOW), demonstrated outside the White	By ELIZABETH L. POST
House grounds.	Of the Emily Post institute :
_	. *	*	*	.	Dear Mrs. Post:-An account of the
They carried placards saying “Nixon	Nixon’s first reception said that Mrs.
is unfair to women” and chanted loudly^ Nixon kept on white gloves while she “Freedom for women now” a n d	was in the receiving line. This seemed
“Promise us nothing, give us right	strange to me as I thought of the White
now!”	House; as Mrs. Nixon’s home; but my
»	- ... .	.. . .„ ,	sister*-suggested that where she was
Ivy Bottini, president of the New York , receiving was really a public place. Do City chapter of NQW, relayed the word	people lii receiving lines nowadays keep
to the picketers that Mrs. Nikon had said gloves on? — Harriet P. she doesn’t think there’s discrimination	wee
against women and neither, does the ne»r Harriet- Mrs Nixon was 100 President. This whipped up chanting of	percent correct. Women keep their
“We want action now."	” cloves on in all receiving lines —
young mans
sked how she felt about a woman serv- IN 10VING MEMORY ig there. “Why not?” Mrs. Nixon said, Dear Mrs. Post: In church there was I think we need one.”	an announcement that the flowers in the
But she added cautiously that her ■“**** ,^e i“.lovta* “Tl °i “	, _ y	Mrs. John Doe, whose surviving husband
ssband “doesn’t choose anyone unles* ^ ^ renirried. Wasn’t it in poor
ley re qualified.	y taste to refer, to the deceased as Mrs.
*	*	*	1 It' John Dm, and should not the mlnister
To a reporter who pursued titt^nuesy . haye tactfully suggested another, form, tion of a qualified woman on thel^urti j^artiCuM	And Mrs. Doe are
EAST GRAND RAPIDS UF) — Miss Mrs. Nixon said, “Well, now, do - you ttitoabers ijrt t»	— Mrs. E.
Gillian Martin, 28, daughter of John B. have a woman to suggest?”
M"rti". U.S. commissioner on aging, the subject was dropped,	V ;\y ..Dear. 'Mrp. life announcement
reportedly will be married June 28 to ^ ...........: -.....—--------—M- f	^2* * bet,f
Theodore Sorenson who served as special	7 ' ***r?L^oncil
counsel to the late President John F.	.	§PS1 3dnd to Mr. Doe’s present wife to refer
Kennedy.	__' to the deceased lady by her name.
Television station WZZM in nearby	* *
Grand Rapids reported the wedding	The minister may not have noticed the
plans Wednesday night, and newsman	^r^>r’ but if he had he should have
Mifca Nolan said the information came	. brought it to the family's attention,
from “a very reliable source.”
Political Disunity, Marital Harmony
Former Sweater Girl Pulls on New Name
Solid oak, built-to-last. Another bedder value
The wedding would bring together the daughter of a prominent Republican and a twice-divorced well-known Democrat.
; Her father for many years saved as RepnhHean national committeeman from Mirhigan until joining the Nixon Administration this year.
; Sorenson, who turned' 41 Thursday, served not only as a special adviser to tiie late President Kennedy bat also as a chief <»«wip»tgn organizer for the late - Robert F. Kennedy.
f \ ’ I ★	★	♦	|
I Sorenson was divorced last Jan. 21 hi New York from his second wife, the former Sara Ann Elbery, on grounds his -wife abandoned him two years earlier. • They had been married in June 1884 in' Cambridge, Mass;) about a year after Sorenson’s divorce from the forma-‘Ganglia Palmer, to whom be was mar-ried. 14 years. # i ,	* _. *•>
Sorenson and hiaflrst wifo bad three , children.	' I v
Bank Bed... Nite Stand... Trundle Bed, 48” Hutch... Student Desk Chair '......
159.95	Bachelor Cheat.....
..9.95 30”Hutch............
129.95	Corner Desk
. 99.95 Door Storage Chest J 110.00 48” Dresser........
'-,34.95
LAS VEGAS Nev. UB-Una Turner, a movfa glamour'queen of the 1840s, early today married night club hypnotist Dr. Rontiid Dante.
, The marriage was the seventb for Miss lti#mnsirrir Turner,49,and Dante’s second. ,
^	Ajice df ( Mtf Italic*
Rtverh of Brooklyn flushes a bandleader Arti, Sbaw, restaurant owner smite in .New York after an- Stephen Crane, Bob Topping, tittor Lex nouncement she .will be permitr Barker, sportsman Fred May and ted to attend Stuyvesant *High businessman Robert Eaton.
School in Lower.Manhattan. The „ w - * ,	- n , .. .
tinti hniflfid.^LhivuivI thiit been dating Dante, 49, far About three
t«m bowed to Altce’s demand that monthg ‘nDokgMMB
she be allowed entry to the aXl-^ No piana^for a hoaeymoon wae an-
male school,.	nouheed. v'-TlW
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
iph Hi, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mfle am) Orchard Lika Rd. tS< MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e \ CALL 3^4-4593
\ ' ;h :
First of Rosebush Quads
Weds, Attended by Sister sf)OWS skl11
m&L j® at pcac ■
Krystal, first ofthe Rosebush i USA, Monday Y in Oakwood "	\
quads to wed, became the bride Community Church.	...	fUmnuntrat
«f Spec. 4 L. D. Thompson,! Attended by Kristine as maldLy .i,lWll, Kusey ^ Rochestei of honor, the daughter of MrJon ^ program at Frida
Uk«	Od^bfwr tM
season Friday at l a.m. with a continfliifl£* lirciktot ftt thi dub followed by a ldiwfent tourney m which ohly four clubs 1ha'used. •• flffllp''13^9 ' Mrs. Dwight Dickinson J| chairing wotneni's activities this year,, assisted by Mesdames:
1 Daniel Burlldgame? f • Hadden and '; Robert Backstrom.
SnoovalespsrtaMidonsrlmetffeatuHni t Welkers - PAgent Lifts - Commode* •

FINER DELIVERY IV
4399 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ~
>T4-04lt#3T4-449g;
the Arabs.
JULIUS KUSEY
BPWl Officers Named
MRS. L. D. THOMPSON camping honeymoon.
Letters.
| Mrs. EL Cleo Wiley opened j her Otter Drive home for the] annual election meeting ofj Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club Tuesday.
Leading the group for 1969-701 will be
, The public may attend the 8 p.m. meeting in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center.
the Pontiac Police Department against pornography.
New members, Mary K. France and Mary Jane Kirchner were welcomed.
SERVED 12 NOON TO 8 P.M,
Schroeders Wed in Harrisville
Misses Helen Kinney] {and Mabel Smith as president and vice president; Mesdames Frank Derbyshire, also vice president; Mrs. Gordon Rice,! j treasurer; John Borgvold and 'Andrew Mitchell, secretaries.
I As ' directors, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Mrs. Leo McDonald and Rosamond Haeberle will1 serve.
FOR YOUR WEDDING . .
QUALITY and QUANTITY!
Recent vows were, exchanged in Harrisville by Linda Lee Barton and George Schroeder. Parents of the couple are ] former Pontiac residents, Mr. jand Mrs. Leonard J. Barton, now of Harrisville and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reah of Spriice.
The couple who are honeymooning in northern Michigan, were attended hy Mr. and 'Mrs. James Hundlak of Harrisville. -
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
FE 4-0553
RESERVATION Ml 4-6800
Out Uahwraftty Drira PONTIAC, MICH.
The membership voted to send Misses Kinney and Smith to the National Convention of BPW in St. Louis, Mo. in July.
Unanimous support was expressed for the campaign of
Only 20, per cent of the 510 million people in India can read and write.
S DAY SPRING SPECIALS!
Mon.t Tue,.. Wed., Only!
20% OFF on Quality Permanents
Bfto*ThbA4...
He Ahw» Swuit
Toiograph at Long Loko Rd., Bloomfiold Hills,
I Wash vases and other flower; containers in hot soapy water to | remove bacteria, which causes cut flowers to wilt too soon.
r Beauty Shop Biker Bldg.. FE 3-7186 Frit Parking h< Dnwatnwii Sill
from the workshop of ^ARCE ; ; . since 1890
MOTHER'S DAY
MOTHER'S DAY ORCHID DUET
A bedspread crocheted in white with two other colors looks like an heirloom. Trim “Country Fair” spread with fringe. Free instructions are available by sending a self-adr dress, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for leaflet A110.
Elegant cymbidium orchids set in spring greenery. Velvet ribbon in pastel shades complement the cblor of an Italian Brandy Snifter.
2-CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS IN CORSAGE
A Cleaning Vine
A popular dentifrico common to many early cultures was the ivy plant. Legend has it that St. Peter, who was thought to suffer much from tdothache, was advised to, “Take • three ivy plants and hover them about the mouth.”
tHMRGi ITT
CORSAGE in.,
a PLANTER
\anPDAAY9,30AJL tU 10 PM... OPBI SUNDAYS m0fUIU6PJl\
108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3^7114
Art Orchid For Mother on Her Special Day
Q4ul
Mother's Day Basket of milk glass planted With philodendron and podo-carpus sets in a graceful brass stand. A single cymbidium orchid corsage lifts out to pin an Mother's shoulder on her special day.
In WKC’s LOWER LEVEL
FURNITURE DEPT. :
AZALEAS and MUM PLANTS GLOXINIA PLANTS
Choice of many sins and color*. Add’ thuhneil end color to Mother's home.
$500
$7«° $10
• %" solid cedar natural finish. Keep your woolens safe from moth damage ,<?nd musty Odor* • Handsomely designee),, aromatic red cedar chest tn 37x 17x18 inch size.	• N "	'
Flowers Telegraphed Any Placo In thm World
V Two Dally Deliveries tb Detroit, Bloomfield Hills# Birmingham 1 and Intermediate Points. i\'.‘	,
PAJttC (FREE tn Our, Lot at (tear >f Store dr J, Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall •— Hove Ticker Stamped at Cashier's Offic^
No Money Down l $ I Weekly
tvenue
PONTIAC



. THURSDAY, MAY 8.1989
Reunion
This Waldron Hotel will be the setting June 14 for the reunion of the 1854 clan of Pontiac High 'School. A cocktail hour begins at 7:30 p.m. followed by dinner * end dancing.
Sin charge pf reservations are orb Caplstrant of Balmoral Avenue and Mrs. Robert Laity (Myma Webster).
. Stomach, ailments cost Greats Britain 400 million man-hours
each year and between 4.9 and
^ 6 million schooldays
- i <f -M/M
• ’I '.v rp
" ' -U

mmt

mM,
VT
Mark Golden Wedding
The William Bachelors of Elk-inford Street, White Lake Township, wJU be honored Saturday at an open house from 2-5 pan. in Commerce Masonic Temple. This day marks the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary.
|	★ a * ■	* pi
Their two children, Mrs. Paul Green and Mrs. Shirley Sova, Will host the event, followed by hht-i-------------V—A—s---------
a family dinner later that satne day. There are five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, ^_________________________>
Pearls Easily Scratched!
Keep pearls in a soft chamois bag. Never' drop them in a jewelry box with other jewelry Hard metal ojr stones scratch the pearl’s cfeamy surface.
Leab Damaging
Water from a leaky'pipe can cause a great deal of damage lift / just a few minutes. That’s Why * every adult and teen-ager, in the family should know where1 to n, turn off the water. Also, keepWo the name of your plumber In a place known to all members of the family.
in .I	41i i .- j}'-':

MAPLE-BOSTON
ROCKERS
Reg. $32.95 SAVE $8.07
Finished maple rockers for relaxing, comfort* able seating. Overall height 42 inches, seat is 21 inched Wide.
NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
US IV
108 N.’Saginaw EE 3-7114
PARK FREE In WKC'S LOT at REAR of STORE or 1-HR. Iri* DOWNTOWN MALL -HAVE TICKET STAMPED at CASHIER'S OFFICE
...r'V K	. PwiHk Prms Pholo
An open house party Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in their home on Forest Street will honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno on their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was wed on May 12, 1919. This anniversary date is also Mr. Bruno’s 8.8th birthday.
Polly's Pointers
Make Terry Cover
BAA All Set for Art Auction
Unit Elects Its Officers
“High as a Kite” is the theme of the Bloomfield Art. Association ’ s Fr1d ay eve n i n g reception preceding the art auction mid blade tie dinner Saturday.
Oriental kites constructed by the BAA's artist-members will decorate the gallery for both nights.
The reception provides a preview of the paintings, sculpture, jewelry and objects d'art to be sold by auctioneer Ernest DuMouchelle following Saturday’s dinner. Sealed bids Will be accepted at the reception.
Admission is by advance ticket only. Further information may be obtained through the BAA in Birmingham.
Mrs. James Cadieux has been elected president of Pontiac Area Retired Teachers' Association for 1969-’70.
She will be assisted by Faye Donelson as vice president; Mrs. E. C. Carlson, secretary and Lillian Davidson, treasurer.
Marion Lehner will serve as parliamentarian.
, At the annual meeting and dinner in First Federal Savings of Oakland, Mrs. E. L. Windeler spoke about the development and activities of Drayton Plains Nature Center.
Mrs. John Watchpocket was general chairman for the dinner.
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. R. G. wanted to know about dust covers for her furniture. Terry cloth, blind-hemmed with matching seam tape, makes excellent couch and chair throws. It has a nice texture, is cool and comfortable while in Use, does not “creep’’ and is easily laundered.
Many colors are available or she could tint the white so her 'cover is the same color as the upholstery fabric on the piece' This avoids that ghostly look so many dust covers have. -EVELYN
★	★	★ i*
Bolero Variation
DEAR POLLY - When making shirts, blouses and little dresses, I have found it is much easier to put the sleeves in before sewing up the1side seams as most patterns suggest. It is easier to fit and ease in the sleeve and the entire side seam can be sewn at one time. — ELLA
DEAR POLLY - I do hope this will help save stove clean-
put the panTid or pie pans over
the adjoining burners to prevent burned-on spatters that may be the result if greasy spots are not wiped off right away and the burners are turned on again. — MRS. J.K.
DEAR POLLY — To get rid of that telltale line when I let down the hems in my little girl’s dresses, I cut a piece a bit wider than the hem from a brown paper bag, wet throroughly on the side to be placed next to the dress and then press the dry side of the paper with a hot iron.
A really stubborn mark may take a repeat performance. Three cheers for your helful column.— FRAN.
POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - It always seems such a, shame to throw away beautiful used gift "wrappings and ribbons. Our house is just not big enough to store everything, including these things.	*
Does anyone have any suggestions for using such wrapping: paper in an attractive fashion so I will not have to
RUTH'

Cotton spurred the Industrial Revolution in England.
•T
\
‘BEST WcjWOTHERj
will if you choose our lace-graced nylon tricot slips in the season's newest color combosi Mint with nutmeg, peach with silver, black with nutmeg or white with white. The full slip,$7; the half slip, $5.
her special sizes 38 to 52 waists 32 to 46
LANE BRYANT
| For • variation of the dress and jacket, try a long-sleeved dress with a three-quarter sleeveless vest or a sleeveless bolero—a dress in a neutral color can have its whole ap-| pearance changed simply by; adding a different-colored vest or bolero.	,

\ mm W/!	■ i
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M.-il ;
isJyf
m
■ _ -Vy l;	a ,; . •	M' *' .
		
:§	jjffh y! 1® i	Ifi
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	V "- 4 - A ■; ;» ... fy;.- v	
	x V." • -Hi'X’.m	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8,
ProtocfiHwtd*^
Protect hands from the rav-

*	By DR. TOWARD E. KESSLER changes in the nervous system
*	dn my desk is an interesting 'letter (ram a middle-aged wom-
*	ah whose husband is much old*
*	er than die*
kiss him with- Hi .wear his
^dentures. They KESSLER 'are beautiful teeth, and make *him look 20 years younger Iwhen he wears th^m.
*	“We have been back to our •dentist, aijd he says the denatures are perfect and that it is ’simply and entirely up to my ^husband to get used to them."
Some senior citizens expect crusts ' and other difflcult-to-to much of dentures and some- chew foods which he never mes becofne a bit unreason- dreamed of attempting when ho ble.	had his natural teeth.
A dentist fHend recently	* ; dr . ★
rote me about a 72-year-old Elderly denture wearers
enture patient of his who in- should be both reasonable and
Becker to David Edward Lacy Shakir
Mr. and Mbs Robert J. Becker Tha t of Newman Drive, OrionOaklan Township. The 1 n't o n d e d fiance, bridegroom is the son pf Mr. Unlver

ton. Ahd pamper your bands occasionally with an all-night beauty treatment by wearing i thin cotton gloves over rich ; cream to bed.	, '
wiU wed June 27.
Pupils Ponder Presidency

PUEBLO, Colo, m would you be thinking about as you were being sworn in as President of the United States?” Teacher Anna Geonet-ta asked her 4th graders. These were some of the replies:
“I would be thinking someone
‘What would shoot me”; “I would be thinking of a way to make peace between us and other cities and countries.”
Mr. and Mrs. William Alfano of Fiddle Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Christina Maria, to Cpl. E.4 Michael D. Chambers, USMC. He is the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Chambers of Strathdon Way.
“I will have to work with Republicans and Democrats and the Vice President and to always know what I am going to’ say.”
One girl wondered “Would I ba happy as President?” She would solve problems by talking! them over with others, but j commented, “Some you can and ‘some you can’t.”
GOP Group to Have Annual Party
The West Bloomfield! Mrs. Gordon Doule and Mrs. j epubhean Women’s Club will Louis Johnson. Proceeds wiU be >kl its annual spring salad used for the club’s service qc-ncheon and card party Tues- tivities. iy at noon in the Church of the There will be a baby sitting dvent.	service made available during
Cochairmen for the event are the afternoon.
Yes, patience in great abund-ance is what her husband needs.
Usually an older person requires a longer period of time to learn to wear dentures than does a younger individual. This is due to the olde-r patient’s
White knee-high stockings with tailored outfits are still on the spring fashion scene.
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, coyers and styles. Easily open'ed and closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day.
Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At
Loonert Available
Mrs. Rodger Piehl (nee Anne K. Hubbard) was recently awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene from the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard of Ottawa Drive.
Mar gar et Diane Wilson was awarded a bachelor’s degree from the University of Midhi-gan School of Nursing Saturday. Her parents are the Eugene M. Wilsons of .Covert Road.
144 OAKLAND
FURNITURE
Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday end Friday Nights *til 9 P.M.
Oar Free Parking Lot, Joel Around the Corner Along Clerk Street
‘'Living
Sooner
the loveliest gifts for
Pontiac Mail * Birmingham
are gifts of lasting beauty
Patch Pocket Shifts
in diamond pattern V cotton pique
HOLLYWOOD
LINGERIE
Nylon Tricot
Give one or more pieces of feminine lingerie from the Matchmaker color group of Vas-arette.
Shift through those lazy, carefree days ahead In light cotton pique. Especially comfy around home. Squared-off yoke. Low patch' pockets. Love it in black or white. Small, Medium or Large.
half slips
*4 * *6
Gown *11
Others $7 to $15
I
kA *» x r- - t

ACCESSORIES'
^ t ... %J > ' . •
PRINCESS
GARDNER*
A.	"PrinceM* Tri-Paitle
French Pune..............$8
B.	Cosmetic Clutch......... SI
C.	Key Gord® BuMon-Cleting $1 0. Cigarette Cate (Double) .. II


THE PONTIAC
THURSDAY,, MAY 8, 1969
0+'	% t IT '
Capture the Rentifnant ? of the day in the nicest way
SUNDAY, MAY 11th -6^^ Perfect Gift*
for her day! | fr BatlY Boutique* — Scented Both Oils — Sacheti
Date for Celebration
The tenth anniversary of the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club will be celebrated with a dinner at Storey’s Golf and Country Club at 7:30 p.m., May 19. ♦ .
Other BPW club members and their husbands will be guests. Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m.	■ i1 ■ 7	,
Reservations, which must be in by May 12, may be made to Mrs. George Seedorff of Union Lake Road.
toastmistress. Dr. Margaret Schmidt, president, will review the club’s activities over the decade.
Mrs. Burnell Fraser is in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mesdames: Ethel Johnson, Wanda Hoo-rnian, Elton Black, Seedorff and Vis. ,
A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. Phone 332-6061
SSii	* I i	1 iKi m
MRS. J. W. WOOLSTON MRS. T. L. BALKWELL MRS. DEAN GRAVES MRS. T. M. NORTH
Oil the hinges v of your umbrella occasionally and they will not rust or bend out of shape so easily. Wipe off all surplus oil before closing the umbrella to prevent oil from staining fabric of the umbrella.
Mrs. Fran Leaf will be the principal speaker with Mrs. John Vis acting, as
The All-New.. Baldwin 91R
You've got to hear this one. It has everything you need to make you sound like a top performer, including Rhythm Percussion effects jike brushes, bass drum, cymbal, clave, snare drum and more; It's a real ball. Come in and hear it.
Beverly Jankowiak and Dean1
parents, the Ralph A. Hoxies, are honeymooning at Miami Beach, Flai .
Parents of the bridegroom are the Lee W. WdolstOns of Oak Park.
Lansing was. matron of honor with Mrs. William Savage, of Lahs|hg and. Mrs. R. 'Lee McFadden of Pittsburg, Ua., as bridesmaids.	| /
Best man was Robert Older of Los Angeles,- Calif., with ushers William Rowe and Robert Janusz of East Lansing.
Je ■ Wr
The newlyweds, who were feted at the Willow Valley Road, West Bloomfield Township home of the bride’s
m • Hoxie
Craves.
Attended by Joan Jankowiak, the bride wore a traditionally fashioned gown of Chantilly lace
Carrying a bouquet qf Eucharis lilies and yellow roses, Fredricka Ann Hoxie was escorted to the altar of Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, Birmingham, Saturday to marry iff o h n Webster Woolston.
. The bride wore an Empire gown of silk organza over taffeta with Chantilly lace accents.
Mrs. James Mazel of East
and iaffeta.
Mrs, Robert Schroeter and Mrs. Robert Hope were bridesmaids, with Anthony Jankowiak and Robert Hope as
CARPET
Bafkw&ll -Franklin
\ ‘f ;	. N
Newlyweds, the Thomas Lee Balkwells (nee Jill Franklin)* are honeymooning in northern Michigan,
The daughter of the William D, Franklins of Embarcadero Street and die son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balkwell, Jr. of Kingston Road were married Friday in Central United Methodist Church.
S Best man was Charles R. Graves.
RECEPTION
A reception was held at the CAI Building.
The daughter of the Eugene Bucskos of Island Park Drive and the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves of Cloverlawn Street are honeymooning in Alabama.
USED BALDWIN ORGAN SALE!
•	MODEL 54A	e MODEL 61 P
Walnut Spinet	Mahogany Spinet
Sold for $1,745	_	Sold for $1,395
NOW $1,195	.	NOW $645
•	MODEL 61 P	O MODEL 45
Walnut Spinet	Full Organ
Sold for $1,425	Sold for $2,995
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5 Patterns
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
PRINCESS GARDNER*
Tri-Partiie” FRENCH PURSE
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AVON TROT CARPET
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Between Jehn R end Dequindre Rd.
Ron, Tvu. te S, W«d, Thun, Fri. M| let. 14
Phene 962-2464
Venetian lace appliques highlighted the organza over taffeta gown of the bride. Her bouquet was white roses and daisies.
| Mrs. Randy Thompson and | Douglas Sparks were honor attendants. j
Bridesmaids were Terry I Balkwell, Gail Woods and ! Christine Stempin, with Thomas | Franklin, Michael Fincannon and Frederick Balkwell as ushers.
A reception was held In the church parlors.
NOW $1,395
119%N. Saginaw
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
Free Parking Pear of Store
North - Lange
Attired in a day length wool ensemble, Sandra Alice Lange became the bride of Thomas Michael North Friday.
For the civil ceremony, the daughter of the Albert L.
Street,
Almost
One-Half Century BALDWINS Largest Distributor
Successor to Calbl Musk: Co. Established In -Pontiac 30 Yean
MANAGER* ROBERT E. LILLEYMAN,
Langes of Garforth White Lake Township, held a, nosegay of yellow carnations and white roses.	..
Mrs. Patrick Cassidy was
matron of honor with Colin
Weber as best man.
Graves - Jankowiak
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of
The son of the Eugene Norths of Foster Road, Springfield Township, and his bride were
feted at the Dublin'Community Center. They are honeymooning
Husband Cooks and Wife Writes
A.	Deeper than ever coin purse.
B.	Convenient, secure photo-card case.
C.	Double compartment for hiding extra currency.
D.	Special pocket for fredit cards.
Everyone likes everything about this new three-part accessory. And there’s extra pockets, too! Exclusive ADAPTA-SNAP* Closing. Fashion colors.
WIDE SELECTION OF MOTIFS ............... from $5.00
[ SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP) — Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hermes observed their 60th wedding anniversary just as they "observe* every other day. Hermes cooked dinner and Mrs. Hermes wrote another verse.
“He took over the kitchen three years ago and has beep running it ever since,’’ explains the 82-year-old Mrs. Hermes, who thus, has been able to devote more hours to her longtime hobby of writing. Her 'husband, 83, enjoys cooking and j fias converted the former broom closet in the kitchen to a shelved area full of pots and pans and other utensils.
8 GREAT STORES
Franci* William Cousin* Christian Science Lecturer
IT'S OUR DEAL AND MOTHER WINS) SPECIAL
Should it be yon?
lit a time when it's 'every man for himself/ to love your neighbor as yourself may seem to carry a hollow |(ing.
But to do so can be vital to each of us. To love even our enemies is to discover something of the richness of love itself. It can open the way to greater accomplishment in our lives, restoring health and blessing others. And the way is to begin to see our true nature — and that of our1 fellowman — as fashioned in the image and likeness of God.
You are invited to hear this subject explored in a challenging lecture by Francis WV. Cousins, C.S.B., of Manchester, England, Mr. Cousins lb ‘ a fpember of TheChrist-ian( Science Board of Lectureship., 1 Admission is free and oil are welcome!
■COLORS
•.NAVY
•	BLACK PATENT
•	BONE
COLORS
•	NAVY
•	^lack
PATENT
•	BONE
•	WHITE
the streamer scarf ties up so many smashing ways, ..
this six-foot innovation in ■	* • '	/	/£
scarves is a streak ^f color with flip and swing wherever you tie
it...add a buckle and its a belt, fling it 'round the neck or wind
up a fchic turban. For smashing accent, send out streamers in A!jy	mMM1 '[Lhi"yy y/ y/y yy. /, > y	1 i ,y
• : the prints and solids, with and without fringe, from our collection, 5.00
ONE WEEK ONLY 1
, Carefree Pattina Uppers Clean with Damp Cloth Resists Scuffs and Scratches
t Store\fejrti1 f■.
9 to 9 Mori., Thors., Fri., Sat. 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. H
Friday, M»y 9,19*9 At 8:00 P.M.
nMWlEdHioi Vj 11S. Wathingten Gtreef Oxford, Michigan 8
. 336 West Maple Birmingham
Thursday and Friday to 9.
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7-PIECE/ LIVING ROOM
Reg.S.U9 'J Z40
Warmly nosptiablo group of deep comfort includes 78" sofa and loungo chair1 with soft atfachod pillowbackt i and thick crown rovOraible A spat cushions.i Cocktail' tabloA and 2 and tablos in maple finish . . .‘plus 2 Colonial lamps.
4-PIECE SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM
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Bold RIM Celteted B PEARL NECKLACE
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Attractive and practical pieces have matching mapletene plastic tops to protoct the finish. Yougot the 6-drawer double drotsor, framed mirror, 4-drawor chest and panel poster bod.
1 • » pS__ l-Jt-V
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hand mirror, Bl4E lfT nylon bristle. W* bmlL I* combi ■ QUMtoxedl jewcL«

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mmLwm
mABdiAsmnrt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
AP Wireettete
rrs A DANDY LYIN’ SPOT — Five-yeer-old Tessa Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Harrisonburg, Va., finds just the spot among smite dandelions to take a breather — and a flower child she’s not.
Public Apathy Blamed for Mediotre Schools
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. fl) —Jumbo size lectures make fori “The public demands the best instruction.	j
mediocrity in education, and; “We already kno%too, that a that’s just what it gets,” gays|}fr®e ProPordon of a teacher’s Dean David L. Clark of Indiana jf no* J® teaching University’s School of Educa-l*J®^®^» J™ actually In D0n	distracting them from learning,
“If society were intolerant of ™e	spent ta control *
the educational system, Hurt [*?*** system would change. But it's M	talk without raising
built into the fabric of our|your hand-society. We do just well enough | Clark also declared that the to get by — until a noneduca- graded system of education, tional crisis such as Sputnik, or Where pupils march through the riots in the ghettos, forces us [first, second, third grades, etc., Into some kind of action.” in educational lockstep, “is an *	*	*	absurdity.”
Clark said that Indiana: “A second-grade student who University, which produces the can do fifth grade work in largest number of initially science has to wait' an un-
licensed teachers in the nation, is actively engaged in research to improve both teaching and learning.
But, he said, "There is a tremendous gap between what Is already known, and what we’re doing. We do a great deal of talking about education, but Utile is happening in the real world of the schools
‘No one in his right mind would seriously contend that
necessary three years to reach that level; a fourth gride student reading at the second grade level never gets a chance to go back and catch op/'
“Social decisions made In education,” Clark said, “would indicate that society is not willing to pay the money necessary to produce the heart learning-teaching situations.
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Thie Is the revolutionary new grapefruit diet that everyone it tuddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand In factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. end Canada. Word of Its success has spread like wildfire, because this Is the one diet that really seems to work for most overweight people. A well known Toronto columnist recently praised it to the skies. He reported losing 20 "pounds- quickly—end—easlly_Jonjg after he despaired of ever getting down to his wartime weight of 165 pounds. All this without cut ting out the occasional beer o rye. Jf it is followed exactly the average overweight person should lose 10 pounds in 10 "days. There will be no weight toss in the first four days. But you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you. will lose one pound • day until the 10th day. Then you will lose \ Vi pounds every tvyo days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all there should be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, the new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly ‘forbidden’. Such as big steaks trimmed with fat, Southern fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobsters swimming irt butter, bet-con, fats, sausages And scrambled eggs. You can ea/ until you/are full, until you ephnot possibly .eat any more. And still you/should **ic*e 10 pounds in the/first ten ebys, plus. 1 Vi pounde every two days thereafter until/your weight It down tp normal;/he secret behind this new "Quick weight loss' is not/generally known. Fat, It has beentheorized./tfoes not form fat. Perhaps fst fights fat. And the grapefruit Juice in this new diet
WASHINGTON (AP)-MkUanl County in Michigan was mentioned by President Nixon as one of the 440 counties not having any type of federal food program as computed April 25.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAV 8. 1968



H
rw
These fanny-looking nonsense words •re actually REAL woTdfl, but their letters Have been mixed up bysome-. one. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or-
dinary words that you can find in tl dictionary. WRITE THE LETTEB OP EACH WORD UNDER,EAC NONSENSE WORD-RUT QNL‘ ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUAR1.
mu			
	ii	□	
ISH			
Iff			
WHY			
			
CENK			
		r v	’

•440
u to Uncover Patchwork Politic
SAIGON (AP) H President Nguyen Van Thieu and his top advisers are trying to nail to-
about two weeks	one-day affair.
counselors said, 630 delegates from 14 political groupings with roots in ail sections of . South
Many of the leading or rising figures in the country are either playing hard to get or frankly cold-shouldering Tjueu’s
3=M
H
ft
There are grouping
the new more for 'ap*
The aim is to give Thieu’s essentially, military regime a , ...	,
broad political base for any fu-||?®r "en®Jr
The three factions of the National Kuomintang party, which dates to the 1920s and led the first major anti-French uprising, are showing signs of draw-toTiold private .
* Kner*1	«K*. Tfce *mfeecret puty	f ZYTJZ
National Liberation Front, remains on the sidelines. This despite the fact that TMeu has now picked up Pan’s theme by repeatedly ceiling on file NLF
pearances than real, but Thieu’* gj^^ationwith <v»nxnu- o^dbrow of Ngo Dinh aides express confidence it willL^	forces in ^ Diem in 1963, has said he will
serve the totelWed purpose ofHl^UCWWce8ln tne!>0,,ai-'keep his National Salvation uniting many fragmented par-:HANDIWORK	[Front out of Thieu’s allifcnce. ______
ties behind the president.	| Thieu ai|d his secretary-gen-, Not a word has been heard from!ON SIDELINES!!
Y- ' *	★	★	leral, Nguyen Van Huong, williMaj. Gen. Duong Van (Big)] Dr. Phan Quang Dan,
A national convention will be held soon in the Saigon City Hall. Unless there are last-minute defections, one of Thieu’s
commands a following because of its nationalist and antl-Com-munist position
a re-
Saigon delegation to the Paris peace talks, Is busily pushing a new Progressive. Nat Movement.
“We are still examining Pres-
personaily display their behind-jMinh, the widely admired but spected nationalist and outspo-iident, Thieu’s program,’’ Huy the-scenes handiwork, begunjerratic leader of that coup. As a ken politician who last yearjsaid last weekend — but his after Thieu Issued a call April 7 [uriity gesture Thieu let him re- called for negotiations between movement appears more likely for a “capable political union.” {turn from exile last October,	.the Saigon government and thejto go over to the opposition.
V.
WWAT THE HEN SAID WHEN SHE UUP A SQUARE ESS.
Now yon are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint 8tudy it carefully. Then take the let-
Rltaiiui
ters that appear in the cirdea and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order ao that they form the answer you are looking for.
| Priat the FUHHT 4HSWEB here
ur Y'yyiin
f MktkWwMWMIllMln
Answers Elsewhara on this Rags.
Floridian's Gardening Efforts Are Shot
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UR -Manuel Starling has a garden that produces bullets instead of tonTatoes, and he’s unhappy about It
Starling, 26, was planting flowers aitd tomatoes one day
when his spade started turning up bullets. When the number reached 300, ha called police to haul the ammunition away and resumed with the gardening.
Again Starling dug up bullets. This time Starling called police and asked them to finish the job. Police declined. The FBI did, too. .
for 10 Skins
ft'-v- /v§K%t w-;A’
LA PUENTE, Calif. (AP) r? The theft of a slxrfoot boa con-strictor was'reported to sheriffs officers—by an 18-year-old hoy whp aald he did it tor money.
The youth said his conscience tothgred him after he and a 15-year-old companion had taken the snake, named Charlie, from its cage Sunday at Bassett High School, They sold it to a pet shoR'for $10. II
* ★ ★
Remorseful, f the older boy went , hack Wednesday with the $10^ returned Charlie to school and confessed. He got a stem lecture.
—JiU--------------------—
Jumbles: SUN, HIS, HOLY NECK.
Answer: What the hen said who! she laid i square egg af “OUCH!”
Starling suggested police bring a mine detector.. But he said they told him they can’t do that until ha uncovers a major community threat — like hand grenade or mortar shell :4<With the price of tomatoes going up,” ha aaid, “I’d Ilka to grow my own. But you can’t eat bullets.”
Today, Fri. and Sat
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9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1069
Rusk was irregular with his news conferences, but held approximately eight a year bore during his eight-year term. By
"From now on I Intend to haye : -$ press, conference on a fairly regular basis; every two or three Weeks or four," he said.
Rogers is yet to schedule his second Washington press conference. It is now doubtful he will hold one before taking off Monday on a 17-day, round-the-world visit to Vietnam and 'three international conferences.
WASHINGTON (Ap)v- President Nixon's foreign affairs chief* William P. Rogers, is setting a modern-day mark for not holding Washington news conferences as a new secretary of state.
A month ago today Rogers opened Ids tint formal news session here as secretary of state by "apologizing for being so slow in having a press!
Closkey said "J Just don’t think that time perntita" Rogers to have 'a news conference this week before his depirtiire. P s "There are other considerations also," 'McCIoskey. said, without specifying them. .
this point in ids first year in office, Rusk had four compared with Rogers’ one. . ^
Between World War If and the tenure of Deiafltusk, secretary of state wider "Presidents Lyn-don B. Johnson and John F. Kennedy, wi-therecord sessions ! between secretaries of state end
Twenty-four mifif o& people are sufficiently dfcabiaii by ; ihebd-aches each year in this country to need to consult a physician.
Rogers te going firajt to South Vietnam, then on to Bangkok for the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meeting.'Then he.
ington news conferences rough-
ly once a fortnight.
Press officer Robert J. Me-meets with leaders in India, linquiring newsmen were a rsgu*
conference.
Twins *n Fulls

Pontiac Prato Photo hr Edward R. Noblo
KEEPS BUSY — Tony Deni, a Pontiac shoemaker with new hope for restored sight, keeps busy in his shop at 156 Auburn while waiting for the second in a series of four cornea operations which will brighten his dimmed sight. He hopes to encourage people to donate corneas so that doctors may continue with more miracle sight-restoring work.
m ■	’	■ !ljpt
Donors of Corneas Saving His Eyesight
By MARY SUNDSTROM
Tony Deni, a Pontiac shoe repair shop owner who has had impaired vision nearly ail his life, hag, only three more operations to go until his sight is corrected to near-perfect.
Deni underwent a cornea rebuilding operation in November in Chevy Chase, Md. During this procedure, a donated cornea was placed over his own left cornea. Lata this fail he will go back to Chevy Chase for rebuilding of his right eye. —--
★ ★ r ★
In another six months or so, Deni’s surgeon. Dr. Johp Harry King, ,a renowned specialist in the cornea-transplant Add, will remove both corneas from Ms left eye and transplant another cornea. The same procedure wifi be done eventually on his right eye, and then he should be able to see better than he can ever remember*
Deni has been suffering from a condition called keralocomeus, wMch means that the cornea the dear, colorless tissue covering the exposed part of the eye) stretches and bulges, causing the blood vessels in the eye to break, distorting vision.
FOUR DONORS NEEDED.
Four cornea donors are needed to correct keralocomeus.
Deni has beat under the care of Pontiac eye specialist Dr. Robert J. Netzd, who suggested the operations which will save his eyesight. He said he could have gone completely blind if R weren’t for the operations and the cornea donors.
★ ★ ★
Deni has been using contact lenses which cover die entire surface of Ms eyes since 1939. He also wears eyeglasses to supplement the contacts.
When the soles of operations is complete, he will no longer have to wear either the contacts or glasses.
NEED FOR DONORS
"I owe my chance for continued eyesight to the person who donated this cornea and to Dr. King,” Deni paid. He often emphasizes that the doctors could help so many more people with impaired eyesight if there were more cornea, donations.
Deni’s; eyesight has been steadily dwindling over the last few years, and he had become quite discouraged as doctor after doctor told him there was nothing they could do.
★ . ★ . ★
"I would rather die than be blind. If I was blind,. I couldn’t work. I love my work — it is my life. To be able to see is like a miracle,” said Deni^ who lovingly repairs each shoe, belt or 'boot as if each' one were an artistic masterpiece. (A close look at his work shows this.)
"When I went into the hospital, I had to wait until a cornea donation was available. The doctor told me I would get the next one that came in unless there was an emergency case," he said.
DEMAND FAR EXCEEDS SUPPLY...
Deni’s brother,. Don, of Waterford Township, accompanied him to Maryland and waited for the cornea with him.
The demand for cornea donations is much greater than the supply. A cornea has priority on almost anything. Even a commercial airliner can be made to wait for a cornea to be flown to a hospital, Deni explained.
★ *
His-corneas are being made available through the American Eye Bank, which has constant radio contact with every local eye bank in the country.
When a cornea is donated, action for a transplant or rebuilding process must be speedy, since the live tissue in the cornea can only be useful for a short period of time.
RECRUITING POSSIBLE DONORS
As Deni waits for his next operation, he keeps busy in Ms shoe shop at 156 Auburn, which he has owned since 1932. He tells his steady stream of friends and customers about Ms operations. He hopes to interest people in donating their cor-neas.	7. i -•
“The doctors are so dedicated. If only more people would contribute corneas to the eye banks — so much more good could be done,” Deni said, /	, j \	1 4
17 Yanks Killed in Viet
11
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Pentagon has identified 17 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war.
Thelist includes six men from tbe Midw^st J§|
Killed in action:	^
,v|>‘ i ' ARMY ' ;
Illinois — Simc. 4 John C. Davis, Rocktordj We. /Pfifilte.. W. /Flannlgan, Country Club MM*.
Indiana — Spue. 4 Roger L. Word. Sroototon.
3Bnte '*• “*• *■
* Dannv. L. ai_ _
•Imont.

Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
Missouri — . Lance CpI. Andrew S. Rankin, Saint Pelers.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
Spec. 4 James p. Helm,
Ohio -Alliance.
Missing as a result of--hostile action:	}
Sgt. Phillip E, Pother Jr., Spec. 4 OUrtn«v A. fiklnnmr V	i
Courtney A. Skinntr.
Died not as a result of hostile action
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IISIBl!. ..

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1069
THURS., FRI., SAT

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til Kmart	MLXt
Discount Price	Q
Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy futt'round 10' long rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2" diameter tenons for strength and long life. Come see, come save!
6' 10” Rails a ** i ■•*■■■* *•(■■«*■•• I.,».1.97
2	Hole Post *.e..«.	.2.33
3	Holo Post i i ■ ■ H l ■ • ■ ■ i i ■ • • a ...2.57
2 Rail G4te 3*6”................... . .11.53
"3Rail Gate 3*6”.■......... ..14.77
Charge It	• WWV'f
at Kmart	I Rr
Beauty and privacy! Edged for uniformity and fie Sections are 7-ft. long, 6-ft. high. Pickets are peeled to highlight the rich wood grata Nailed to 3 back rails, usy to put up. Savings priced!
9* POSt »•! * a a ■ . a ■ a t). . . • ■ . • ■ . 3.17 Gate 3*6**................... 17'»77

4 Days Only
NEW LOW PRICE ON WOOD-FRAMED SCREEN DOOR
2'8"x6'8uStzeor
2'6"x6'8"Siza
aluminum
SIDING
CHERRYNUT OR BUTTERNUT Your Choice
Discount Priced! Charge It! Saves painting costs, adds insulation. Increases value.
Charge It
4*x8*
PANELS

Ideal for home or cottage. Take, advantage of this low price! Replace wom-outactaan doors now. Gan bo -if***** to fit most doorways.
1 Kmart’* Money Saving | Specials on Paneling
i Yorktown Walnut | Emerald | Sandstone | Champagne Walnut I Brandy Elm | Vinyl Walnut |, Vinyl Chestnut | Harvest Psoan | Traditional Chsrry I Imperial Cherry | Plantation Walnut I Cinnamon Birch :| Avocado I Natural Hickory
ALUMINUM
SELf-SIWUfG COMBINATION DOORS
Reg* $22.45
Easy-To-Use 26"'x6*
Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and out* doors. Choose from decorator green or white.
#r« I FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR
m&LkJ: . SG.77
SA Tit & It's fashionable, weather-tight, self-cleaning and durable enough w g to last a lifetime. Notice the euy way it lifts, too.
™ •	142.77
Charge It! / i .
Self-storing, spring loaded three binge design. Bbttom vinyl sweep, reinforced cornera. Screen and glesa included. 32”*36" openings only.
Double Doon 16' x T

STORM and SCREEN DOOR
Kmart Regular 19.96
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
Installed	lAOU
Spring loided three hinge de* sign heavy •tabular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen attd glass inserts Interchangeable.
Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings.
Charge It!
‘Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size.
Rqiio-controiled... all safety feature*. Require* no installation on ‘car. Automatically lights garage. Triple depth safety. Opens doors to 20-fk. wide. Easy to install. S-yeSr warranty. /
SCREW ORIVE ........... .... ............... .129.95
Discount Priced Charge It! 30"x36"
For doon or windows, comes with hardware. Easy to hang.
38”x36” a . . i . . 6.31	. . . . . . 6
48”gSI” ...... 1.71	. . . . . . |
SEALDON ROOFING SHINGLES
Discount Priced if ijgjH.
12" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
Kmart Discount Price	GTE
Charge It!	eooh j Ml I
Rugged, good looking Rnbberoid vinyl asbestos floor tiles in a wide range of 'attractive colors. Ready to add new life to the kitchen, family' room, utility room and/or children's rooms. , f* l - J ‘ l *l .’tiAjt iSmlgBhAiftoii’y. ,
:^mnn'UGnA mna rnGl Hjv* * Self-seating for extra weather, resistance. Sealdon roofing re-CEILIMG TILES	. ■y. sist* wind* of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle,
'. ■ ■ Ifm' ,	§ no special, technique needed. ttS lbs. wt, pgr square. Black,
A sound-absorbing, smooth mrfitced, e#sy4o-install ceiling ft'fjMl*. and mint frost.	< A
Charge It at Kmart
In*tqU«rfi*n ^wjlaMIs-*- Frog,
life. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your heme, t».
IN YOUR HOME
		
	i h	2
m	rf ,»l a ; [; i	
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969

THURS.
OPEN DAILY i0-10j SUN. 11-6
A DlYt»io«of thol.1. Kroiga Company with Star** throughout Hi* United Stafw, Canada and Puerto Rico
pc « . t «* «■ <8
. v TOURNAMENT;
Afire ci 3tC’v «c o c v v «11 »• r • * e. «v O Aa
•H Day* Only
Perfect for the nrrapr fn»lf-rr. Solid renter: durable. ton)di cover, limit I down per customer. Save.
Deep pile \rrilnil" acrylic coyer* with molded plastic number* 1-3-1. dolor* and niitnhrr* are iiitcrrhangrahle Ch—uliwd Ciy. TM

ejector make it ra convenient. dharroal/whitr. IMNd Qvantifte.—Non. mM lo Mm

8-SPEED DUAL RANGE. OSTERIZER-BLENDER
irHrtr.29.VT AC AW
««.>» «»<.<• JmOPa& m
HEALTHFUL BELT MASSAGER
24.88
Our Reg. 29.89 3 Day* Only
Our Reg. 13.88 3 Day* Only,
Professional t>|»e belt massager with adjustable hell stroke for gentle or vigorous massage. Base features miii-slipsiirfaee. motor provide* 1000 fpui. Just "dharge It." ‘
dumbine* the feat ures of Lot h hag and rail. Kslitmelj light for ease in handling. (lames In clubs:-1 woods. 6irons, Avail-
15x15x19”
HASSOCK
17.97
Spray, Steam, Dry IRON
Our «<•*. 12.61	BA
.1 Day.	Only19#	9
Safety heel rest fur udded slaldlity when set down. Fingertip spray buttou gives fine steady mist. 36 vents for al I-over at earn coverage.
MwMSS-9
Dincount Price 1 nfinished hassock ha» wipe-clean vinyl seat.
Diaraunt Price I nfinished, 42x1 Ax-30" renter. Hardware included. -
:-x-:*»x-:
Realtor!
fOSTORIA
TRANSISTOR AM RADIO
6.61
PLASTIC SEWING CHEST
VINYL GOVBtED SEWING BENCH
9.97
Our Reg. 7.77 3 Day* Only
Our Reg. 3.66	^.''Ka,
3 Day* Only
Save now on handy sewing ehest. Features two trays, one with movable dividers to keep equipment separate. Measure-llxht st\}|t j“ nlre. Choice of imptilur color*. Just **(‘.liurge it."’
(MNOmiMm Nos. uM *. SmIm
Solid Stule instant play all electric AM table radio with automatic gain control: direct tuning for pinimlnt selectivity? 3 dynamic speaker and 2 audio transformers.
MwhUiae
Dincount Price-Charge It	Dincount Price—Charge It
h. 20x16” vinyl upholstered	B« Maple finish legs, print
henrh with plastic tray,	upholstery pug -1** ruffle.
18" EASY-TO-FOLD BAR B-Q GRILL
KlNPNESSkL??
18" lmrlMjne grill np for easy hanging a
"KINDNESS 20" HAIR SETTER
OKr«*#*tM	mm mm
8 Day. Only
* I - -i j-vj ’ j• Plain'll Instant Ilairsetter rome* with 20 heat at onre roller*.
A jumbo. 10 large. 4 small: compart rase: snap on compart* incut fur con I, pads and plus. Nay i'.barge It. ^|l*|
2 TIER WOOD SPICE RACK
Our Reg. 3.33	V A V
3 Day Only	I # JT #
Kariy American inspired. 2 tier, naatde finish, wooden spice rack with act of 12 handy spice liotlie*. Ideal complement to any kitchen. Shop Kmart and say (lharge It.
Ptmtiae . Store Oaly
You get so much for ybur money at Kmart - you feel good about shopping!
GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

PONTIAC
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
PEN DAILY IQ-IO; SUN. 11>6
A Division of the S. S. Krmgo Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico
Choose From Two Charming Styles
45 Pieces, Service for 8
If Mother's Rooms Are “Modern'
Save on Four Items From Our
NEW "GOLD GLOW DINNERWARE SET
Two Opal Glass Globe HURRICANE LAMPS
SWAG CHAIN OR POLE LAMPS FOR A GIFT
WILLOW BASKETS ASSORTMENT
Our Reg, 16.96 to 24.96 — 3 Days Only
Our Reg. 14.96 3 Days Only
Our Reg. 4.49
3 Days OAly
"Gold Glow" adepts to the very casual and the lest casual occasion. Service for 8 includes vegetable bowl, platter, sugar bowl with cover, cream pitcher. It’s "dishwasher safe". For convenience, Just "Charge It”.
Decorated opal white glass globes, bases of cast metal. A bit of old.fashion charm you can add to your period design room. Shown are two “styles, each with glass chimney. Give one or a pair to Mother. Charge It.
Swag chain lamp and polo lamps match. Shades are colorful fabric-over-plastic. Chain and metal parts are brass. They’re dramatis lighting for the room that*! done in a mod-e|ta theme. A lift fop Mother.
Large willow baskets. This specially priced group includes a Barge clothes basket, gracefully shaped flower basket, a double-top picnic basket with top handle and a keg shaped, dtimper. Just say, “Charge It”.
ORLOV COVERED BATH SCALES
Our Reg. 5.66
4.44
BOL 4 TERRY DISHCLOTHS
Our Reg. 97c.
BOL 3 TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS
Our Reg. 97c
BALL POINT PEN BYSHEAFFER
Our Reg. 68c
3 Day* Only
Oval shaped bath scales with Orion* Acrylic rover.Green, gold, black, white.
• DuFsntMs-t-o.
3 Day* Only *
Cotton terry. Choice of turquoise, red, yellow and ginger. 13”x 13”. Save.
' 3 Day* Only Fringed striped cotton terry-rletb. Each 15x29”. Red, gold, blue, avocado.
3 Days Only
Shcaffer quality pen with ball point. Writes without skips. Charge H at Kmart.
CANISTER SET OR BREAD BOX
Brad*
4-piece get... canisters for coffee, tea,, flour, siigar. Metal, with avocado enamel finish. Chrome lids. Matching avocado bread box has cutting board. Just Charge It.
Rag. 4.11 Matching
3-way Paper Dispenser........	3.57
Ref. 1.57 Matching 20-qt. Step-on Can 6.47
ALL-OCCASION CARD ASSORTMENT
Avocado Whistling 2'/2-Qt. Tea Kettle
l’r
RAYON/COTTON BEDSPREAD
Our Re* 7.47 . .	en
2 Day* Only
St. Mary’s ribbed bedspread is 89% cotton andll% rayon. Washable and colorfast and needs no ironing. Choose from deeptone decorator colors. Twin and double bed sues. Just say, "Charge It". k	■'	‘ . ■	■ ' '
qjp Boxes |
. ■ Reg. S3r Box — 3 Days Boxes of 12 cards, with envelopes. Birthday, wedding, "get-well” cards.
Rag. 3 .29 - 3 Days Metal, with avocado color enamel finish. 216-quart sise. Save.
POTTED ROSE BUSHES
2-lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES
BOXED GIFT STATIONERY
SPRINGTIAAE CENTERPIECES
,	OurR^.S.771	T|J/
.. . 3 Days Only	.
Beautiful petted ever blooming Hybrid rose bushes, can be replanted outside end will m in full bloom, barge assortment of kinds and colors. Charge It!
IPonttaeStore Only)
' ‘	’	■ -V i 1 ■ •'	*	' .	- .
■ Discount Price	V	\
3 Day* Only ’ •	Jm
For Mother . . . “Trig Anne” .chocolates. Assorted fruits, nuts and cream centers, in milk and dark chocolates. A per-feet gift. A Kmart special... for your Convenience, “Charge It”.	-NstSMsM
Our Reg. 69c
* Day, Only . RPO bo*
New "fire color" stationery for mother. Whimsical flower borders trim top lines or edges, Very bright and very right to give. In box with acetate cover. Just Charge It.
OvrReg/,4.96 3 Day* Only
Artistically deigned, new arrangements and eenterpieees of artificial flowers. Large selection in kinds of flowers. You II win! not just one but several... for yourself and gifts. Charge
Charge It at Kmart — Pay Only Once a Month
m i Ml ®	M i A Is £ k -A/L*  y.   ^ k	- ■■ ^ *-■  

■ iiiiili
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
tilMprfjMSjPRESSi' THURSDAY, MAY teieefti
It's a Hairbrained According/oAsfronou!
REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIj
COMPLETE CLC ■ ;'	/ SERVICE
Hfl ELECTRIC - ANNlVEI
' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hair is A Ore hazard la | spacecraft, a re f earcher J ' reports, but astronauts won’t take the safety precaution that' experts propose. " ' t “Our information is that; astronauts simply will not shave ' their faces and heads daily," Dr. R. L, Durfee of Alexandria, Va.| told the Snnual meeting of1 the, Aerospace Medical Association Monday. “So we
Division of th.O; SuSquehpnna Corp., said tjeVeral fitfe retardant Chehfricais have failed teats. The best alternative so far to shaving seems to be wrapping the head and face in fiberglas bandages.
- And on that, Durfee said, the astronauts haven’t commented.
I» U1
WANTTQ SELL liAWNMOWERS, POWKR MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COSf PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.'
Mother's Day Sunday May l ift
Hair is extremely flammable in the oxygen-rich atmosphere of'spacecraft.
Durfee, a chemical engineer
• Pleasant pining	#Gracious Ain
DINNER ROUND-UP . . . ALL YOU CAN EAt	4
Saturday Evening and AltDay Sunday ' Child's Round-Up Vx Price,
•iso
DINNER SERVED 7 DAYS -.3 P.M. to 9 P.M,
Special Children’* Menu
Queen's English Takes a Beating
LONDON m
English as sometimes spoken developed this dialogue in the Old Bailey Criminal Court yesterday:
Yorkshire witness: He said it is a doddle.
Prosecutor: Is that a Yorkshire expression?
Witness: Yes, it means it is a' walkover or it is easy,	;
Judge: You mean it is a piece of cake.
tunchMn Round-Up Mon. thru Sot.
I 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. All you can oat
NO LIQUOR
JUST
GOOD
FOOD
... Ju,t 30 Sconic Mfloi from Pontiac
AP Wlrcplwto
some of them looked pretty big. But they were hollow, and the job turned out to be child’s play. .
INI Drydon Road, Drydon, Michigan Opan Daily It A.M. to I P.M. Open Sundays 11 A.M. to S P.M.
IT WAS EASY — Mom told 6-year-old Joey Palladino to stack up some logs at their, Pottstown, Pa., home — and
iiMiP
FOROMY$895
Instametic for f&9& Simply complete the certificate, encioee your check and mail direct to Eastman Kodak. Price includes camera,flashcube, batteries, film, wrist strap and Instruction booklet You'll receive yout* camera within ten days... all ready to take pictures.
It's ji great way to establish a savings account and have fun at the same time. So put yourself in the picture. Open a Manufacturers savings account today, y wi,t	iA $P§
Purchase this nationally advertised Kodak Hawk-eye R4 Instametic Camera for just $8.96 (plus tax, handling and postage) simply by opening a savings account for $25.00 or more at any Manufocturers office in Farmington, Wood Creek Farms or Sylvan Lake; If you already have a Manufacturers Bank savings account just add $25.00 to it at any of these offices.
Whieri^you make your deposit you’ll receive a certificate entitling you to purchase $&ir Kodak
Shoot snapshots like a pro. Simply drop in a Kodapak film cartridge and the camera ie Jbeded ... ready fo shoot. The Kodak Hawkaye instametic takes black and white photos as weH as color slides. Flashcube Jets you shoot four flash pictures without changing bulb, ,	.	<1
EIGHT MLE-FARMlWnM •GRAND	UUa-THIRTEEM MILE *
Apollo 10 to Start Busy 8 Days in May
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD -The United States plans to fire a pair of Sentry satellites and four other spacecraft into distant earth orbits during the eight days Apollo 16 is flying to the moon and back.
★.	w	*
Apollo 10 astronauts, Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eugene A. Ceman are scheduled to blast off for the moon May 18, and three days later the space agency plans to launch a communications satellite for the Comsat Corp.
★	★	W
It will be followed May 23, if all. goes as planned, by the launch of two Defense Department nuclear detection satellites and three small hitchhiking research satellites by an Air Force Titan 3C rocket.
WWW
The Titan will propel its five, -spacecraft into earth orbits! reaching 69,000 miles' aWay —I nearly a third of the way to the j moon. The conpunications satellite will be shot into a 22,300-mile-high orbit. MONITORING NETWORK
The twin 755-pound Sentry satellites, called Vela, are part of the government’s nuclear-explosion monitoring network. They will be able to spot the telltale signs of an atomic test anywhere from the surface of earth to as far away as Venus.
Besides looking for violations,by the Air Force in 1963, 1964, of the test-ban treaty, the space 1965 and 1967. All were built by sentinels are expected to be {TRW Inc. of Redondo Beach, able to monitor nuclear test in Calif,
Red China.	:—-——
*	*	There are about 900 lakes In
They will join eight other Illinois suitable for, fishing. Vela satellites launched in Paris boating and swimming. ’
NOW YOU
’Tl
The timy device above is a remarkable new hearing aid .worn all in the ear. It is a complete.miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at
m
MAICO PONTIAC
1012 W. HURON ST. PONTMC - 681-1111 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Servo You
■ PONTIAC .	BIRMINGHAM
29 E. Cornell	31815 Southfield
Phpne 332-1225	Phone 644-2175.
DEARBORN - GROSSE PONTE - DETROIT
THIS WEEK ONLY
AS LITTLE AS
w
■a mqnth
COVERS A COMPLETE HOME WITH > ,
ALUMINUM
SIDIHO

Call 357-2400
. We manufacture a. . we install... we guarantee. North, Rest,South or wist-out of town cfll collect.
Factory and Showroom. 21121 Telegraph Road, just North ot 8 Mile Road.
Only Alsar manufactures and Installs New Vinyl Clad- Siding, reinforced with v aluminum. The strongest, toughest product on jhe market today—guaranteed for life. Before you start painting. Call Alsar for a free estimate.
C|;i&‘:fe-AlMr’eOpen House, .Sunday 11:00-4:00.	.	•.».
COME TO ALSArS BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 fro 4:00
Impact Michigan'* oldest and lamest' manufacturer of aluminum elding. Get a free
■	-• v ■;;

:v ’ -was
BHHi
pi
THE PONTIAC PKiSSS
flMNP I HM'
SS, THURSDAY. MAY 8,1969 .V V : - ?’ >,	Kl
Remember Mom With
■Bb
5P
SAVE On These MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS From SIMMS BEAUTY AIDS DEPT.
SUMMERETTES
by BALL-BAND
For the ihner joy of casual living, on a littlo wodgo heel , .. cushioned insole.
A Beau Pump In white with navy 1 trim and detachable bow.
Cling«alon HOSE
Easy Stretch, Form-Fit 3 Shapes to Select From Assorted Shades
3„„‘450
Or $1.59 Pair
'GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Or ‘SUNBEAM’
Manicure Set
Beige or Black
6"
ELECTRIC SCISSORS
All purpose — Does Everything Faster and Better ■ 2-SPEED €f\QT reg. 10.98	.
$23.9.1 I uluc
•	3-Speed *1595
•	Cordless *20°°
choice
Professionol style manicure sets to keep your nails neat and handsome looking.
‘LADY SCHICK’ MIST
Hair Dryer
$44.9 J rkitue
36*»
For that beauty shop look — give 'Mom' the lady Schick Mist hair dryer.
($49.98 DRYER With Remote Control... $39.89)
Michigan Bankard Dinar's Club
SHOE STORE
20 West Huron Downtown
Sears
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
AVARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to StSO
98 North Saginaw
SIMMS™
—COSMETICS -Main Floor
from WORLD...
Special Gift Edition for mmom BIBLE	^
,C*fes.
These beautiful Bibles are handsomely bound in black or red imitation leather, pages edged in lustrous genuine gold. 16 illustrations an4 8 maps in full color. Concordance, Readers* Aids. Clear self-pronouncing type,"words of Christ in
red.
$6td$1295
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave FE 4-9591
Sportswear
• Pants	• Tops
a Skirls	a Blouses
• Sweaters
Lingerie
Knit Suits Dresses GIFT CERTIFICATES
Bobette Charge Account* Michigan Bankard
Midwest Bank Card
Mother’s Day
GENERAL a ELECTRIC
4-Cycle Pushbutton Deluxe Mobile Maid
Portable Dishwasher
f£©9
With Maple Cutting Board Top
It haa everything! 4 Washing Cyclei— Rinse and Hold-feature — Automatic Detergent and Rinse Conditioner Dispenser — Soft Food Disposer built-in — Dual Lift-Top Racks — and more.
Bobette Shop
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SH01
16 N. Saginaw l*ark Free
OF PONTIAC
OPEN MON., THURS. anil FRI. TILL 8:30
51 W. HURON DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-1555
MOM WOULD LIKE OUR NEW
BUXTON FRENCH PURSE
fPEARLS fFROM
Open the coin purse .. . and you can slip out both bills and coins without unfolding the purse. There** a secret compartment for big bills too. Gleaming leather In choice of colors.

$75o
ORteftri
MOM" TIui SiiMtdtUJ-I
a card playing mom needs
KEM PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS
•Mostly?
YES
expensive?
NO
»7»
TWO DECKS
(You'll be amazed that playing cards -*r- can be so durable!)
flexible?
YES
fragile?
NO
*4»
SINGLE DECK
(Kern Is tough, rugged; no dogear* — ever!)
Imported Cultured > Pearl Necklace
Cultured Pearl
•	Necklaces
•	Rings
•	Pendants
•	Earrings
convenient credit
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
n West Lawrence IST Phone FE 5-9261
How . about a' 17-JEWEL WATCH for M388 . . . or a DROP PEARL NECKLACE from *8” up .... . and we have ASSORTED COSTUME JEWELRY from *150. We also carry many other gifts for Mom. Come, see.
25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501
OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. fo I P.M.
Gift Wrapping Available at a Small Charge
108 N. Saginaw — Park Free in WKC's lot at Rear of Store or 1 -hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office.
FOR YOUR, ., WONDERFUL^
Beautiful
Penants
*39V500
Choose from a wide selection of
• Cultured Pearls
, *15“
•	Stunning Gold Rings
*]V*
• Exquisite Earrings
88c .o*450
•	Charms and Brqcelefs
LOOK YOUR BEST ON MOTHER'S DAY
In These Fashionable Spring Specials
TWIN or DOUBLE SIZE
100
to
$4950
OPEN
AN ACCOUNT - CHARGE LT/

V OPEN MON., THURS., and FRI. TIL 9 ■ ... m; ’
24 N. SAGINAW
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
AS


ik
&m3m ili WEM'MBffillM
kM

iMism
'V ' '
Edwardian Style Six>Button Sportcoat
$2995»$499S
. All-Weather Trench Coats Perfect for Spring '/ n ■' Jji
I	*|2*5-$I995
Italian Knits, Cardigans and Slipovers. Latest Styles.
M2
95.
.Up
LIKE IT? CHARGE IT!
Heg'
2.96
J 'M.r
CONN’S
CLOTHES
Men’s-Boys’ Wear
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD
I96
m
CHENILLE WITH THREE FRINGED SIDES. TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZE. SOLID COLORS.
T.IMIT 2
\M.
73 N. SAGINAW
DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S

!"/ J	r< .	. ..-.i «■,


■ C—s
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtlRSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
PLANNED FOR GHETTO — This Is an artist's conception of a $20-million, 20-story state office building to be located in the hub of central Harlem in New York City. It is part of more than $100 million worth of housing, hotels, office buildings and college
AF W1r*eh*t»
facilities planned or now under construction in that section of the city. Some black leaders see the investment as yet another encroachment by the white man in the foursquare-mile area.
NEW YORK (AP)-—Harlem is getting an economic shot in the arm. More than $100 million worth of housing, hotels, office buildings and college facilities is planned or under construc-most of it funded by whites.
Some skeptical Negroes see the new money as yetanother attempt by the white man to dominate the four-square-mile area of Manhattan and its tightly packed population of 300,000.
■ ★ ft• k
To them, the white man is a slum lord, a racketeer or a who charges exorbitant prices.
Harlem Congressman Adam Clayton Powell calls a planned state office building “just an ef-tiarlie back into with that. Let’s a high school for black students;”
SMALL PART
But such militancy represents only a small part of Harlem’s thought.
Resentment has been fading away, or has been overcome with concessions and promises of employment and partial ownership by Negroes.
Insurance companies have committed to Harlem more than
$20 million of a nationwide $1-billion fund for slum housing; Savings banks art offering many millions more fo groups mat can provide housing in poverty areas.
The only major project canceled because of community Opposition was the $13-mlllipn gymnasium planned by Columbia University for Mdriiihggide~ Heights Park, adjacent to the campus. The university is seeking another site.
IN OPPOSITION
Among groups that have opposed various projects are Mas sive Economic Neighborhood Development—MEND—which has some 130 staff members, the Harlem chapter of the Con-of Racial Equality — CORE—and the Ad Hoc City Board for a Better Harlem.
Columbia canceled plans for its gym—to have been built on city land—after residents of file community complained the gym would lack sufficient facilities for Harlemites and was a “racist encroachment’’ on community parkland.
Columbia students joined the protest, and the gym became one of the key issues in last spring’s demonstrations on the campus.
Tbe most publicized project is the state office building, do-signed by Negro architects apd intended to coordinate scattered state offices, give jobs to Har-leih residents on construction and encourage others to build in the area. Construction, will begin soon, with completion scheduled for mld-1971.
BLACK SUPPORT A spokesman for the state Office of General Services said the project is supported by many Harlem leaders, including black nationalists, and has been endorsed by the Amsterdam News, a Negro weekly.
Shearson, HammiU & Co., a brokerage firm, signed a 10-year, $500,000 lease for space across from the planned state office building and said it would use 7% per cent of the gross securities sales commissions gen erated by the new office-estimated at $100,000 a year—to set up a job training foundation jk ★	★
Victor Solomon, chairman of Harlem CORE, immediately attacked the plan as part of a “conspiracy by state, municipal and Wall Street high finance interests to take over Harlem.’’
In January, however, dORE and*the brokerage firm agreed
on a plan whereby Shearson, Hammill promised eventually to j sell the business to the community, hire a predominantly No-
K staff and insure that two-ds of the job foundation’s directors would represent the Negro community.
CONFLICTS
CORE and MEND also opposed the 33*tory hotel and 'office complex,' saying it conflicted with their programs hi the area. However, Robert Sherrill, head of the sponsoring real estate group, said he felt most problems had been worked out, There are some groups taking a more positive approach. Among them is Architects Renewal Committee in Harlem— ARCH-created in 1964. It includes architects and city plan nbrs and is funded by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity and private foundations.
It opposes programs it does not think are in the community interest and offers alternates.
ARCH advocates a Harlem azz center, an African center jutd a Spanish cultural center. It has contributed ideas for a proposed community facilities building and increased park ao-tivities’on the site where tha Columbia gym was to have been built.
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Mt. Klseo, N.Y. (SpeclAlL,— An Internationally knoWi* spring expert hat written exerciser to help Improve better Uefertng for those with hearlnsj. pi^b-lems. •	1
This free booklet and tlf^ls-tening exercises wlll help those with hearing deficlentl A few minutes of your»Jrtme studying these Exorclstf*, «t home will help to improve^our listening techniques end.Sgou will enjoy life more, bykffng able to understand speecb;£st-ter. If words run toget) (iw If people's speech sounds muffled, if you can hear but don't understand. then this booklet Will help you ,hear better.
For your free report on Exercises for the Nerve Deafened, at no cost or obligation writ# to Sound Ear, Inc., Dapt. 301, 121 Smith Ava., Mt, Klseo, N.Y; 10549. A post card will
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SPORTS
CENTER
Television
Violence	in
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Tba current controversy about violence on television sometimes sounds a bit silly. If there is excesive violence on the home screens, there is also excessive violence in our ■ society.
The brutalities shown on some TV shows don’t begin to compare to the brutalities of oppression faced by millions of poor people every day.
Television is like a mirror held up to our society. If the image is sick, it’s easier to blame the mirror than cure the illness.
But that doesn’t mean broadcasters don’t have a special responsibility to the rest of, us: Their job isn’t just packaging programs ao YOUNG they can sell cigarettes And gasoline in commercials.
RESPONSIBLE TO PUBLIC
They use the public airwaves and so are responsible to the public.
Lold Thompson, a British press lord who_ expanded into TV stations, once said, “A TV license is a license to pint money.’’
★	★ ' -k
Along with the responsibility to the real owners of the airwaves, the public, comes the responsibility for controlling such a powerful medium of communication.
There are more television sets in America than there are bathtubs some 80 million sets in 57 million homes.
CONSTRUCTIVE USE
So broadcasters have to use this immense power constructively. Since the burning question of our time is that of ' race relations, they have to use the airwaves to communicate to their viewers important aspects of this great social problem.	*
Not only must they educate white Americans about the nature of the problems of poverty, racism and urban decay, but they’ve got to show black people, and especially black youth, that the airwaves are theirs, too.
Some stations are doing a pretty good job of hiring Negro actors and newsmen, while others support special documentary programs that inform the public.
But by and large, TV has a long way to go before it fully uses its potential for instructing a mass audience and it fully utilizes the tajents of black people. *’
Some stations won’t even go halfway; their microphones are opened to racists and their studios closed to blacks. -
Hie Federal Communications Commission, the regulatory agency that licenses stations, ought to revoke the license of any station that discriminates in this manner.
FLAMING WRECK - A tank car filled with liquified petroleum burns yesterday following an accident in which 20 cars of a 130-car Illinois Terminal Railroad freight train derailed near Alhambra, 111. At least three care filled with the liquified petroleum exploded, forcing the evacuation of iour families; There were no, injuries.	•' '
Ca
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Outside aluminum frame makes setting up simple .. it goes up in seconds. 7*6” inside height . . . room for up to 6 full size single Or double cots.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,.THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1069

mm

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■■ £ i m *
- j-'jk	te /M fr;
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Booming Brazilian Metropolis Running Out Burial Space
SAO PAULO, Brazil * — On of the many problems facing this booming industrial metropolis of 5Mi million is that it’s fast running out of cemetery space.
Where to bury the dead when all the cemeteries are full and there’s no more land to be bad for the purpose?
* * *
Sao Paulo is .more spread out
than Los Angeles or Paris, but it is also considered the1 world’s fastest-growing city. And land within its environs is either too scarce or too expensive.
At least 4,500 people die here
every month, and the city’s 18 cemeteries are already stacking bodies on each other.
♦	★ it
The population is increasing so rapidly, Sao Paulo expects to
have three times ft many people in 25 years.
One of the possible solutions advanced by city officials is the use of crematoriums, a new idea in Brazil."
City hall recently askqtf a number,of companies to submit bids on construction and installation of one such apparatus in a cemetery.
a

Only one firm in the city though it knew how to make .* them. It got the. job but then failed to meet specifications and , the city scratched the effort and asked for new bids.
m
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A FLOWER FOR DADDY - Little Michelle Walkup never knew her fattier, one of four men who died in a mine disaster a year ago this week and a month and a day before

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8,
|KS# •	%P! \1
she was born. Mrs. Walkup said she, Michelle and her three other children sent flowers to the little church down the road Tuesday, the anniversary.
On First Anniversary of Accident

HOMINY FALLS, W» Va (AP) — Little Michelle Ann Walkup may always wonder why they call the cod mine Accident that killed her father and three other men the “Miracle of Hominy Falls.” "
The name “miracle” was applied because six men—presumed dead along with Ell Walkup and his three co-wprk-ers—were rescued after 10 cold, damp and almost hopeless days
But tho sobering memory of;creed of cbntimilng until a man God more because He decides the 10-day ordeal still Is fresh is rescued hr his body found, 4-' my future. I’m In MBs.hands/' for Fltzwater, Gene Martin, 35,' On May 16, 10 days after tlie'He says he’ll stay In minings • ' and. Lanry Lynch, 29.	accident, the water had receded Bdt Fltzwater and Martin
★	*	*	‘enough to let the rescuers pemjhave decided to quit mining.
They and the other three were etrate deeper. Someone spotted Fltzwater is trying to get ajoh trapped May ft when the five-a footprint in Ihe^mud. !with a construction firm. Martin man crew Martin was working Beyond that were the six menl^yg he’s looking around fortoth-mth—which included Walkup—j who had been given up for dead, I ^
chipped through to an adjacehtjhuddled asleep on higher| Tj,ere was ^ ffirinliTn for
JohriMoore Jr, At 47 theoldhet
back, ft quttr his job wittttfre Gauley Coal and Coke CtfSftid [took another mining job nelfty.
flKl 'H
abandoned water-filled mine. J ground Ihe brackish water rushed W MEN CHANGED and swept Martin around a cor-| j^alUng their ordeal, the
of bdng trapped in the flffided ner heading him u into a safe ^ me* sald believed
of the six men. His doctors say the cold and dampness he endured caused a disabling ar-
spot near where fte other five[th would ^ rQ^.ued. But thritic condition. M^nWr8£aH™ITe rest °f those 10 terrifying days changed WANTS jq RETURN
No. 8 mine.
* ★ ★
Michelle’s mother, Mrs. Hilda Martin’s crew drowned.	.	. .
Walkup, says the family ob-i, mvc t atpr	, nnH	I Mow® tried working after the
served the first anniversary r „YS	. Martin, quiet and shy,,Mys awddent but had to quit because
of the accident Tuesday by! Nearer theirUne entrance, the MamM^made him ap-^ the pain in his back,, shoul-sending flowere to their church! watel\ trapped 15 ottters. Rescue predate things more than I did ^ and legs m> he wants to
Of the six men saved, three	^ J	-»■___J return “if I can, but the doctors
still work in the eastern West ^ tt wasnt until May 11-flve He r
adds: “I go to church1
days after the mine was. flooded now.”
Fltzwater says he doesn’t “carry on like I did before,” that he’s “calmed down quite a bit,"	' £3
“I found the Lim'd while we
Virginia mine near Richwood. A , .. fourth wants to return but can’t “f81**» 15 men were brou«ht
because of arthritis. Another	..___ . .	..	.. _
works in a nearby mine, and the p Ho**	*» 0,6
sixth has left the state.	\*TT!l*™w	"“IS*
side had little food when they
FADING MEMORY	jwenf in. They had no water but
Joe Fitzwater, 34, one of the that which had swept through trapped miners, says the trage-1 the mine, and that was acidic, dy is now a fading memory. The Odds were great that they’d'death, it was “the presence of “Most of the guys have forgot- drowned.	'God that kept.us all calm while
ten about it,” he said recently Still, rescue efforts pressed on we were down there.” as he left the mine.	because of the coal miners’ He says .he now works “for
won’t sip a release yet.” Jennings Lilly, 31, never went
were in that mine,” he said.
For Lynch, a religious man even before his brush with
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COME TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
Fri., May 9-S P.M. First Church of Christ. Scientist ' 164 W. Lawrence St.,' Pontiac
Tokyo Chief Dispels j Fears of His Marxism
-j*
TOKYO (UPI) — When Ryokichi Minobe was elected governor of Tokyo two years ago, newspaper headlines proclaimed that a Marxist had become the chief administrator J of the world’s largest city.
Conservatives in the capital city were alarmed. Th“y had nightmares of Red flags flying ovjer metropolitan office i buildings.	I
★	* it
Minobe’s convincing victory over Masatoshi Matsusshita, a member of Prime Minister Sato’s ruling conservative and pro-American Liberal Democratic party, prompted the, worried prime minister to remark that “it may be impossible to cooperate with that man.”
Minobe, 65, an economist and former professor, was elected April 15, 1967, with the support of Tokyo’s Socialists and Communists; but he belongs to no party.
WON’T ENGAGE IN POLITICS
“Although I am a Marxist, I will not engage in politics devoted to a single party or faction,” the city’s first leftist governor told the Metropolitan Assembly.
After two years of Miiiobe’s four-year term, the Red flags have not been hoisted and Minobe’s administration has won the support of the majority of 60 per cent of the voters.
it it it
Hie emphasis is mi welfare in the metropolitan budgets for fiscal 1968 and 1969. Previous administrations emphasized such things as road construction, but Minobe’s administration has shifted the emphasis toward the people in general.
Critics claim Minobe supports popularity-winning policies that aid women and children and neglects long-range metropolitan planning.
APPLY CONSTITUTION
In a recent speech to the Metropolitan Assembly, Minobe said it was his intention “to apply the constitution fully to Tokyo, not so much through socialism as through postwar democracy.”
Confrontations with the central government have not been as frequent as many conservatives expected, but Minobe currently is in convict with the national administration over his desire to remove U.S. military installations from Tokyo,
it : it it
Minobe continues to maintain his popularity, but Tokyo taxpayers are beginning to complain about the imbalance between their living standard and Japan’s productive and economic strength.
Housing in Tokyo is costly and inadequate. A survey by Japan’s economic planning agency shows that Tokyo housewives pay higher food prices in relation to per capita, income than any other housewives in the world.
% BEAUTY RESEARCHES CANCER - Lawana Rhea , Miracle, 18. of Loyal.. Ky., fabricated a tube-coffee can-j | plastic bottle ring to us' in her project studying the effects'of • Vitamin C on bladder cancer. Her project wag displayed at the International Science Fair in Fort Worth. Tex. Benzidene, ’ an acid-produced chemical compound, was vaporized in the a bottle and piped through to two white mice ilrme cans. Hie chemical caused bladder cancer in the mice, while two other sf mice, treated With the vitamin, contracted no cancer. ,
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MmMrf	r - /*.i:' ' * • s ■■ • /•,1 v	• T-tSj^-aHw *	> %•
M TH&'jfe^^tfrP^S'St:>tHUftSDAY', MAY 8,1969	*	•
\ v.v,1, v ■ «vT 1'' %5w	*•/,- “•Sfpi
Reps. Silvio Conte (Left)/ R-Mass. And John Dent, D-Pa.
AS Wirtphotot
Reps.
Halpern (Left), R-N.Y., And George Brown Jr., D-Calif.
&
, *	>	.	.I
Even Reaching Into 2 Houses of Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol Hill, once a fortress of painstaking sartorial orthodoxy, is giving ground to the peacock revolution in men’s fashions.
Congressmen’s sideburns are creeping down, their suits have more shaping, and the once-standard white shirt is moving aside for rainbow hues.
★ ★ ★
At first glance the chambers still aTe a sea of banker’s
gray and blue suits with unobtrusive ties on white shirts.
> But with study the exceptions pop out.
MIDEAR SIDEBURNS Rep. M. G, Snyder, a. 4J year-old sophomore Republican from Kentucky, sports midear black sideburns and a midnight blue shirt.
Democratic Rep. Richard 1\^ Hanna, wearing a peach, spread-collar shirt, strolls past
Republican Charles E. Wiggins, a fellow Californian in a yellow sportcoat,
★ ★ ★
Nearby, Rep. Seymour- Halpern, a Republican resplendent in full gray sideburns and moustache., chats with another New Yorker, Democrat Bertram L. Podell. Podell’s pepper-and-salt sideburns reach the bottom of his ears.
Rep. Abner J. Mikva, D-Ill.^
complements his longer side-bums with a lime shirt.
PINK ON PINK Rep. Frank J. Brasco, D-N.Y., adds a pink-on-pink shirt and tie combination to his sideburns. Rep. William J. Scherle, R-Iowa, favors a mustard shirt-and-tie ensemble.
.“It’s true,” remarks Rep. Peter N. Kyros, D-Maine, “side-bums are coming down and there is more color in shirts.”
His shirt that day was dark blue and his sideburns noticeably longer.
★ .* ★
Younger congressmen have dropped the once-popular crew cut for longer hair styles. But none can yet match the flowing white manes of Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends of Illinois and armed services Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-'S.C, Prominent moustaches adorn
the upper lips of Reps. Chet Hoi-ifield, D-Calif., John H. Dent, .D-Pa., Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., and Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y.
•k h h
Other notable sideburns belong to Reps. James C. Cleveland, R-N.H., Charles El Bennett, D-Fla., Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., Gilbert Gude, R-Md., Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., George E.
Brown Jr.,D-Calif., Andrew Jacobs! Jr., D-Ind., Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., Alphonzo Bell, R-Calif., Thomas M. Rees, D-, Calif., and James J. Howard, D-N.J.
An economist predicts that by 1975 the service sector w)f the economy, now providing half .the jobs, will demand almost two-thirds of the country’s total manpower.
iAustralian Women •Are Potent Jod Force
SYDNEY (UPI) .&• Australia’s current boom is beginning to change tbe balance of sexes to the Australia work force at a gradual but-accelerating rate.
★ ★
Two significant trends toward feminine departure from hearth and home to workbench stand out in current figures:
•	The total number of women actually in employment is growing much more rapidly than the total number of males.
•	The number of registered unfilled jobs available for
women is growing so far this year, in both actual and proportional terms, much more rapidly than the number of unfilled vacancies for males.	WfiWV*
'. LEAPING AHEAD	-
’ New seasonally adjusted figures available from the
•	Commonwealth Employment Service (CES) show unfilled job
•	vacancies for women, on an Australia-wide basis, leaping ! ahead while the male trend remains relatively static.
j Since January the trend in registered vacancies for
•	women has, in fact, jumped 23 per cent while over the same
• period the' male vacancies trend has moved up only 0.6 per [ cent. '% .	’	i;
J'	■:%' * ,
j. This growth in unfilled jobs for women has been the
•	largest single factor in a brisk narrowing between the pool of J unemployed labor in Australia and the level of unsatisfied ; demand for labor as represented by job vacancies register
•	with the CES.
The future course of this most carefully watched of ; economic indicators lodes like ft depends more and ftore on ; whether more Australian women can be enticed frojn waiting for die children to come home from school in suburbia into a variety of areas of employment and job-training ’ ★ # ★ ■
> And this acceleration of Unfilled job vacancies for women now apparent in the economy suggests underlying economic dynamics at work yrhich will do more toward unobtrusively narrowing pay levWt betWSfei men and women in like jobs in Australian than all the deliberations of commutes of inquiry ; and tribunal judgments. •
V .	N
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Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4IfI
Wsm
S j; v'.,) ■ . E

; v
MS
t-
Sami

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Qontumers Power Company offers a reward of '1,000 to anyone who provides information leading to the arrest and oonviotion of any person who injures, destroys, or tampers with the Company’s property or facilities without authority and with the intention to interrupt or disrupt Servioe, or who shall aid or abet in such acts.
41
THE PONTIAC PRESS) THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1989
Off in a Twist
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Back tn 1955 Dr. Paul Dergarabedian and Dr. Francis Fendell of TRW Inc.. Redondo Beach, Calif., went to work on fuel flow problems (hen besetting the Atlas missile. x The last thing they ; had in mind was tornadoes, or the possibility of every developing a tomadb early warning system. ★ • e ■1 What concerned them was the fact that fuel in the Atlas tanks sloshed. It swirled, too—the way water does when you drain a bathtub.
The funnellike motion tended to form bubbles in the pumps and hinder precise j flow-rate measurement.
THEORY DEVELOPED So Dergarabedian and Fendell a lot of thinking, and researching." They must have found answers, In any case, today’s missiles and rockets appear not to be critically affected fay flow-rate difficulties.
What the two scientists could not have guessed at the time was that their investigations might lead to better understanding of another swirling
phenomenon, the .tornado, the most vicious of nature’s sudden storms.	/pW#
★ Sr #
But after the fact, says TRW, i“It was noticed that a mathematical theory developed for solving” the liquid flow problem’“could also be applied to tornadoes to determine* their maximum wind velocity.”
The theory, according to TRW, makes It possible to predict the characteristics of a tornado. funnel for the first time. Given the height of a cloud ceiling, Dergarabedian said, “We can scale the shape and' length of the funnel to determine its whirling speed.”
The scientists hope their 'studies will show what weather conditions breed tornadoes and why not all dirty looking thunderstorms turn into tornadoes.
Services Honored
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed May 17 as Armed Forces Day and May 18-25 as Navy Nurse Corps Week in Michigan.
Gontumers
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THE INDOMITABLE TRUMAN -Former President Harry Truman steps out briskly on his morning walk in Independence, Mo., accompanied by his usual walk-
ing companion, Lt. Mike Westwood, 6f the .Independence. Police Department. The former president is celebrating his 85th birthday today. ‘.
’	.. yv
Former President Truman
Marks 85th Birt Today
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -‘‘I wish they would forget about my birthdaysy” Harry S. Truman once said. “They only make me a year older.”
The nation’s 33rd president is 85 today and it is, turning out to be a quiet, family day at the white frame home in suburban Independence.
*	Sr • ’	•
Although reported in good, health for a man of his years,1 Truman rarely makes public j appearances these days and plans to make no exceptions for! his birthday anniversary,
★	•	★ A
“He’s feeling fine,” said Mrs. Truman, who is nine months i younger than her husband and keeps 'a close eye on his activities. “He’s doing a lot of walking now, and that helps.” *
NO BIG CELEBRATION There are the usual con-1 gratulatory telegrams and tele-i phone calls, but no big celebration’ is on the agenda.
The Trumans’ daughter, Mrs.j
Clifton Daniel, and her four sons are not expected to come from New York because the older boys are in school.
Truman’s sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, 79, said she probably would drop in from her home in nearby Grandview.
The former president is not scheduled to attend, but there still was to be the traditional birthday luncheon in his honor lh a downtown Kansas City ho-jtel. Truman last attended one of ! these parties in 1966.
STARTED IN 1953
Henry J. Talge, a retired industrialist, began giving the luncheons in 1953 when Truman returned from the White House. There were only 22 guests at the first one, but the affair has grown to number several hundred persons.
“I’ve told him when he reaches his 100th birthday he’s on his own,” Talge chuckled.
★ ★ ★
About a dozen members of the unit Truman commanded in
World War I Battery D of the : 129th Field Artillery Battalion, were to be on hand at the. luncheon.
Truman is official custodian of an old bottle of cognac .which will go to the last surviving member of the battery. There were about 85 known members still alive at last count. Still the conscientious commanding officer, Tnuman continues writing letters of condolence to relatives1 of deceased comrades.
'	* A j: *
In another ceremony today, the Independence post of the American Legion dedicated an "eternal flame of freedom” at the Truman Library. Hie former chief (executive is one of the post’s five surviving charter members.
Truman used to work at the library every day, often leaving his desk to escort tourists on a personally conducted tour or to talk to visiting schoolchildren. He handed out ballpoint pens inscribed, “I swiped this from Harry S. Truman.”
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tESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1BW - ^ ■-	, ■ ~ 1 ■'	- V '
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PONfriAC PRESS
was Tuesday fa) Fort Lauder-
RICHARD ELDRED
TllK
T'WTTH fipAY, MAY 0, 4060
ohw
' "	/"‘-i ’ "
in Pontiac
Lylo A. Fanning
Sendee for former Pontiac resident Lyle A. Fencing, 60, of Fort Wayne, Ind,, will be 2 p.m Saturday at the Hardy Funeral Home, Geneva, Ind.) with burial in Fort Wayne,. N Mr. Fenning died yesterday.
He was the 'former owner of \ Mr. Boughner died
Rael’s Drive- i n Restaurant, Pontiac. Mr. Fenning was .a member of the Pontiac Eagles.
Surviving are his wife Thelma; two stepsons; and a foster child, William Hall of the Army.
William A. Hansard
Service for William A. Hansard, 75, of 91 Poplar will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township.
Mr. Hansard died yesterday.
Mrs. Irving W. Moore
Service for Mrs. Irving W. (June M.) Moore, 43, of 6432 Elmwood, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore died yesterday.
Waiter K. Willman
Service for Walter K. Will-man, 72, of 506 W. IroqUois will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
Mr.•Willman, Pontiac’s city manager from 1950 to 1961, died Tuesday. Memorial tributes may be made to Pontiac Creative Arts Center, 47 Williams.
Myron Yokes
Service for Myron Yakes, 89, of 2M Mechanic will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Yakes, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving is one siter.
Harold C. Boughner
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Harold C. Boughner, 61, of 1501 Bataan will Ik 11 a.m. Saturday at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Wacousta Cemetery, Clinton County
He was a retired freight broker and a member of Central United Methodist Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Helen L.; two daughters, Mrs Douglas Robertson of Oxford and Mrs. David Blower of Clarkston; his mother, Mrs. Mary Boughner of Lansing; one sister; one brother; and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Roxie E. Butler
WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Mrs. Roxie E. Butler, 80, of 2576 Roselawn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Knox Chapel Cemetery, Ellwood, Ind.
Mrs. Butler died Tuesday. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake.
Surviving are two sons, Enos of Yuma, Ariz., and Dale of Walled Lake; two daughters, Lucille 'McDonald of DeCatur, III., and Geraldine Miller of Union Lake; one brother; three sisters; 22 grandchildren; and 55 great-grandchildren.
Louis T. Knocke
TROY — Service for Rex S. Liles, 69, of 2068 VanCourtland will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township,
Mr. Liles died Wednesday. He was^a retired truck driver for the Erb-Restrick Lumber Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; twp daughters, Mrs. Ronald Miller of Royal Oak and Mrs. Walter Martin of Warren; three sons, George N. of Southfield, Charles J. of Royal Oak and Rex F. at home; five sisters; three brothers; and 15 grandchildren.
Carol A. Mali
COMMERCE ^TOWNSHIP Service for Carel A. Mall, 78, of 2067 . Kratage will he 1 - p.m tomorrow at William Sullivan and Sons Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with cremation at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Mali died Tuesday. He was retired from the Ford Motor Co. River Rouge plant.
Surviving are his wife Catherina; one son, Care! J. of Union Lake; one brother; and three sisters.
Thomas L. Marker
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Louis T. Knocke, 79, of 5578 Putnam will be 10 ak Saturday at the Lutheran .Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham, with burial. in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Knocke died Tuesday. He Township, was a retired e x e c U t i v ej ~ engineer at Chrysler Cerp. Mr. I Harry Knocke was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 87, F&AM,
Waukesha, Wis., the Moslem Shrine in Detroit, the American Society of Mechanica Engineers and the' Society of Automotive Engineers.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie M.; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Pierce of Birmingham and Mrs.
Anthony JColI of Carmel, Calif.; and three grandchildren.
Service for Thomas L. Marker, 89, of 6150 Northrop, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Wood mere Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Marker, a member of Calvary Baptist Church, died yesterday. He had been an employe of th former Packard Motor Car Corp. in Detroit.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Clark * of Waterford
S. Nichols Sr.
Project to Aid Youths on Probation Begun
A countywide drive was launched last night by Oakland County’s Juvenile Court to recruit at least 400 volunteers to work with youngsters who have been placed on probation by the court.
~ The program was outlined to some 250 representatives of school, church, civic and service groups by Juvenile Court Judge Eugene A. Moore at a dinner at Camp Oakland in Oxford Township.,
★ ★ ★
Most of these youngsters could succeed on probation if they had a continuing rela tlonship with' an individual they can trust — someone who cares,” said Moore.
The majority of those placed on probation do not receive the necessary! |love, discipline and affection in their own home that they so badly need, Moore explained.-COULD HELP
Volunteers could help correct this lack of interest by providing their time, perhaps only a couple of hours a week, to build a relationship wife the youngster, -the judge said.
The volunteer ^probation program closely follows one that has proved successful in the Boulder-Denver, Colo., area, and another initiated in the Royal Oak area by former Judge Keith Leephouts. w w ■ ♦
Alfred B. Casey, a Juvenile Court referee who will coordinate the local program, said, “We think the volunteers can give that little extra inmething that the courts cannot give.”
Plans are being made to train the volunteers before they are teamed with a youngster, ac: cording to Casey. y-r---. i"f
MORE APPEALS ........
The county’s other two probate judges also made appeals
Judge Norman R. Barnard said that it was his hope that as time goes along “we won’t have to expand the Children’s Village because of an effective probation program.”
While the rise in crime among juveniles in the county is far below the national level, the case load is far too large to be handled adequately by probation officers, all the judges noted.
Persons interested in volunteering for the program can contact the Juvenile Court in the Oakland County Courthouse.
Osteopaths'. Stafe Leader Cites Growth
GRAND RAPIDS ( AP> — Osteopathic physicians may eventually outnumber medical doctors in Michigan if the two professions continue growing at their present rates, the new president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons predicts Dr. John W. Ziegler of 1184 Northover, Bloomfield Hills told the annual convention here Wednesday Michigan has been gaining about 150 osteopathic doctors a year, while the medical doctor profession has been averaging 72. The rapid growth rate and influence, he said, is also evident in the state’s support of aiiew osteopathiccollege at Pontiac.
Ziegler charged the American Medical Association has beat attempting to destroy the osteopathic profession through a merger. % '	j
Dr. Henry F. Olen of Grand
the association, said he does not forsee any. serious obstacles in
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service for Harry S. Nichols Sr., 75, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
Milliken Gets a Big Pitch From 1st Grade
LANSING IUPD — When the first grade class at Coldwater’s Lincoln Elementary School wrote to Gov. William G. Milliken for a picture, they made sure their letter didn’t get lost in the shuffle.
The request was printed in 1 Vi-inch high letters on a 2-by-2Vi-foot paper,1 more than enough room for the 18 youngsters to make their point and sign their names.
We know that you are our new governor,” the jumbo let ter said. “We want to know what, you look like.”
Milliken got the point. He sent the students a 2-by-lVi-foot picture, with this comment:
“It is not quite as large as your letter, but is the biggest I have.”
at Windsor Is Shot
The former president of the Nichols Co., ,Southfield, Mr. Nichols died Sunday.
Surviving is a son, Harry Jr. of Troy.
i!
John E. Teschke
UNION lAKE - Service for John E. Teschke, 93, of 8741 Elizabeth Lake will be Saturday morning at tile Hall Funeral Home, Chiqago, 111., with burial in Chicago.
Mr. Teschke died yesterday, He was a retired employe of Yeoman Brothers Metals Co., Chicago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Christine Neilson of Chicago; three sons, Martin of Union Lake and Frank and John, both of Chicago; eight grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
Solon H. Vollans
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 4-Service for Solon H. Vollans, 71, of 10240 Mary Lee will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Vollans died yesterday. He was a retired machinist.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hazel A. Marshall of White Lake Township.
His body may be viewed after-3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Vera Winslow
OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Vem (Kitty) Winslow, 84, of 96 S. Washington will be. 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers FunePal Home, Lapeer with burial in Lum Cemetery, Lapeer County.
Mrs. Winslow died yesterday.
Surviving are her son Sheldon of Attica Township, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Secord of Oxford.
New President Is Elected by Pontiac Jaycees
The Pontiac Jaycees last night elected Richard Eldred their new president for this year.
Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois received the Jaycee Key Man Award this year and was selected to appear in the 1969 edition of “Outstanding Young Men of America.” He i s employed at Detroit Bank and Trust, Birmingham office.
★ • ★ ★
Other newly elected officers include jpary Miller of 603 Provincetown, internal vice president; Richard Brown of 124 Illinois, external vice president; Jack Nicholas of 96 Preston, ways and means vice president; Don Penson of 416 :Bay, secretary; ind James Lanetot of 2653 South, Bloomfield Township, treasurer.
In a typical year Americans throw away over 30 million tons of paper, 4 million tons of plastics, 48 billion cans, 'and ,26 billion bottles and jars.
ir on
i
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Senator who played an important role in reversing the Nixon administration on the politically loaded hunger issue says he is confident President Nixon will supply more money if needed,' ^vry - -W?-*
rv,v* t 'v
The prediction was made by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, ranking GOP member of the special Senate hunger (Committee, after Chairman George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said Nixon’s recommendations are “a step in the right direction, but it’s a very limited step.”
•k Sr ★
When it came his turn Wednesday to question Secretaries Clifford M. Hardin of the Agriculture Department and Robert H. Finch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Javits said the committee and the administration agree on objectives of a hunger program.
•k 1 .He. ★
“We’ve got to be sure the bridge isn’t built a- yard too short,” Javits said.
WAIT AND SEE
Later, a reporter asked Javits if he thinks the President’s bridge is too short.
“I think we have to see,” he replied, adding: “I think the disposition of the President will be to supply the yard if we need it.”
.- Javits’ statement is significant because twice in recent weeks the New York Republican has moved in to help the Nixon administration off politically dangerous hooks on the hunger issue.
When' the McGovern committee was ^ getting considerable news coverage from a field trip through the slums of Washington, Javits arranged for Hardin to aimounoB a program to supply nutritional food packets tot needy infants and mothers. SENATE SPEECH
Last week, after McGovern sent invitationsto Hardin, Finch and Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, Javits stood in the Senate and expressed the hope that widespread reports the administration had decided against a major hunger program were untrue..
“I would hope very much that it has not yet been taken and
Wednesday News of State Leaders
Road and street mileage in America increased by 200,000 **n» miles to a total of more than 3.7 million from 1959 to 1967.
By tot AMOClatM Prtu THE GOVERNOR
. Left Lansing for the second of tlx trips
^rriWYwmw
Reported that Michigan's elderly pltl-ns have a.better .driving
,	record than
any other
Met briefly before ad looming for com-....meeftn i

that the	subject will	be, most
carefully	reviewed	in	terms	of
What should. be our national priorities,” he said.
||Jp	k ‘ k	k
Faced	with the	prospect	of
fire from the committee’s Republicans and Democrats, the administration took Javits’ ad-Vice. By Tuesday afternoon foe v President had prepared and ro A leased a special massage to Congress advocating more funds to fight hunger.
The size of any new program is still far from settled.
■ * ' * . I k
McGovern advocates a program that would give free stamps to all families with incomes of under $80 monthly.
The Nixon proposal would give free stamps to families with incomes under $30 monthly, the figure used in a pilot program now under way in Beaufort and Jasper counties, S.C.
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WINDSOR, Ont (AP). - A Canadian immigration official was shot today when he stepped from his booth to question a motorist at the Ambassador Bridge, which connects Windsor and De troit.
“•The official, Joseph Litkowich, was reported in fair condition in1 Grace Hospital, where he underwent surgey for the wound in his lower abdomen. .
He told customs officers who ran to his aid that he said noth-ing to his assailant.
Ten minutes after the incident. Windsor police arrested a 23-year-old man two miles south of the bridge. No charges were filed immediately. i Officials said he was shot with a sawed-off 22-caliber rifle.
Power Strike Talks Broken Off Again
JACKSON (UPI) -r Contract negotiations between the Consumers Power Co. and-the Michigan State Utility Workers Council broke off again yesterday, ending new hopes of set
Rapids, outgoing- president -Of 4Jataenl_ta and a 29-day-old
to the. dinner	'§f	• '^Kjoptita'	the new oSteo-
PTObafo Court has jwisdjctidu jpathic qollege bill.
9pw juvenile matters.' i * It is onlypractkM4|^lla.fd.-,,. “Were asking, pleading,withjthat if the state provides educa
you to help us pioneer this pro-
iiirwn S’ the county,” said
Senior Judge Donald
Adams. ]	,• -rM
HHBhH ' v: m* * | " "......................
tional opportunities tor medical doctors, it' should provide similar opportunities for osteopathic njedidne.".*'	. .	;
strike.
Representatives of both sides went back to th4 bargaining ^able Monday arid Tuesday after nearly A md'hthlong recess, but \ broke off talks yesterday afternoon with the deadlock unbroken. <	4
No new ' negotiations ' were scheduled. „. /
Ml 'll) 4
mittee
OPEN
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\, •	- ; .•>■■• -V' " !:'-,.l^'tv ■ T^HE PONTIAC yiBBSg, THURSDAY, MAY Cim V	'•
US.
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by tiiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ns of
Renewed Peace Hopes Help
'f ;»> ^ ''	** ' ,/ s	jA,r>' »
Stock Mart Continues Higher
'l\i«idajr.Y ■' ‘ m
. Product
B
NEW YORK OP)—1The stock parently was stimulpted by the njaeknt cbntinued higher in fair* neWs. of the 10-point peaces plan, V active trading early' titid aft-W forihkt the Vietnam Mk ernoon, with brokers reporting £lks ln Parig by the Vietcong. renewed hopes of progress in ^0-point plan calls for estab-the Vietnam peace talks giving Ughmen7 of a coaUtion govern-“ it some of its buoyancy.	ment and leaving t0 the Viet-
The Dow Jones industrial av- namese ^opie the question of
FRUITS
ApOIm. Jonathon, bu .
Aoplti, McIntosh, bu.
Afptli. Northern Spy, bu........S.7S
Apples, stoalo RaA’CA,, bu. 4.50	_________________ .._______, ^
at noon WM up 3.17 at dMltag wllh Vietnam armed
Boots, Tottped, bu. ............ 2.75 VOi.il
Carrot*. fopppp,	bu.	2.75
Chives, tfe bch........................ 2.00
Horoorodlin, pk.	bskt............... 4.25
Onions, sat*, 32-lb. bag .............. 5.00
gMsm, Dry, 5Mb. bog Poroloy, Root, dz. bchs.
Parsnips, % bu.
2.00
2.25
Pirinipo', Cello-Pak, d>............. 2.00
Panto**, 20-ib.	bag —................. ,15
potato**, 50-lb.	bag ...............  2.00
Radishes, Black, 6 bu.	... 2.50
Rhubarb, Hothousa, Mb. box .......... 1,75
Rhubarb, Hothousa, dz;bets . ,.......2.00
Tomatoes, Tothouse^Wb. bskt. .... 3.25
Sorrel, bu. .......... ..............02.50
Spinach,: bu. ........................2.50
★	★	*	jforces.
Gains led losses by better;HELPED OFFSET PHASE 140!than 150 issues.	j They said this seemed to en-
Brokers said the market ap- courage investors and helped
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices
field par dozen by first, receivers (Inelutf-na U.S.):. A .
Grade A lumbo 38-39; extra large 317*35; large 30-34; medium 25%-27%; small 15-20.
*	DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Prices paid par pound far.No, 1 live poultry: Heavy type' bans 24-25; heavy typa roasters 25-27; broilers and tryats whites litt-21.
* CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter Steady; wholesale buy-in* prices unchanged; « score AA 04; 52 A 47%; W B 44%; 05 C 40%; COTS 20 B \43%g H C 42. /V . •	,
/, Eggs nervous; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 00 par cant or bettor grade A whites 30; modlurris 25;. standards 29; diacks 23%.
Livestock
the market to offset, the consoll tion phase that Set in Wednesday, 4ftel the market’s recent warp advance, the Dow slipped 2.46 Wednesday to post its first loss of the week.
SEC Is Probing Lockheed Deal
AF's Withholding of , Cost^'Bikps	\lssue
Factors	Do
By JOHN CUNNIfTF AP Business Analyst
m
work only 87,000 at a recent date continued to hold, their jobs.
NEW YORK—Sometimes the|J ^ lmportance of education
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
_	_____Securities and Exchange Com-
Associated Press average mission has begun an investiga-°f 60 stocks at noon was up -5 at L	to determine if its regula-
340.2, with industrials up 1.5, \	were followed in the gov-
rails off .1, and utilities up .1., eminent’s dealings with Lock-Great American Industries Aircrsift Corp. on procure-was the most-active issue on the, ment 0f the controversial C5A American Stpck Exchange, up|supertransport
% at 8V4,
.The New York Stock Exchange
—A—
Salts	Nut
(hds.) High Low Last chg. AbbtLab	1.10	84	73%	71 %	73V, +1%
ACF Ind	2.40	314	51'/%	48%	50'/% +1%
Ad Millls,: .20	18	104%	18	18'/% + %
Address 1.40	444 77'/, 47474 74	+174
Admiral	58	20	197%	197%	+	</%
AetnaLIt 1.40	120	4774	4774	4774	+	%
AlrRedtn	1.50	41	28H	20V4	287%.+ V%
AlcanAlu 1.10	125	32	3174	317%
Alleg Cp ,20a	18	217%	2174	21'A	+	'A
AllegLud 2.40	14	S4'A	53V,	53V,	—	V.
AllegPw 1.21	91	227%	227%	2274	+	'A
AllladCh 1.20	540	347%	357%	347%	+	7%
AllladStr 1.40	137	417%	40V,	407%	—	7%
Allis Chaim	90	307%	30	30	+	V%
Alcoa 1.00	137	8374	027%	8274	—	7%
AMBAC .50	II	207%	207%	207%	.
Amerada 3	311 12074 1107% 120	+17%
Am AlaUn .80	85	357%	347%	35	-	7%
AmBdcst 1.60	150	72'A	717%	72	+	7%
Am Can 2.20	34	5574	557%	557%	:.
ACrySug 1.40	23	327%	327%	32'A	—	7*
AmCy«n	1.25	354	33	327%	327%-
AmEIPw 1.50	51	347%	347%	347%
Am Enka 1	*142	307%	.307%	307%	-
A Home	1.40	*170	40'A	5574	407% + 7%
Am Hosp .22
34
7%
200 head iortud at n.50; 40 head mostly 1 hinh viol# 80 ISO 24.00; 1-3 190-230 |U|
22.25-22.75; 2-3 200_250_ IbS *^! ■7521J5/ W Bebck W 1.34
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Wadneaday'* (Inal livestock: •	■
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 3 barrows and gilts, 200-220 lb., Z2.75-23.2i) U.S. 2 and 3 220-240 lb., 22,25-22.75; UTS. 3 and 4 240-270 lb., 20.75-22.25. Sows; U.S. 1 and 3 300-400 lb., 10.75-19.50,- U.S. 2 and 3 400-400 lb., 17.00-18.75. . , "	fl
Cattla 300. Mixed! J»«t *nd
29.75-	30.50; good 27.25-29.75; stani low good 25.50-27.75. -
Vtalors 50. High Choica and prime Individual 42.00-45.00; cholet 38.00-42.00;
BW4»<30of’cholc4 and Prime 90-110 lb. tlaughfar lambs 30.00-31 JO.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hot'"; celpts ThuradOy war* 4,000; butchers war* steady to 25 lower, instances 50 off on walohto under 240 Ibe; early moderately active, later alow; shippers took 2.500; i.2 200-225 lb butchors 23.00-23.50; around mn.------------
high
22.25-	za/o; x-a wca* ■>- ~ ___
240-270 IbS 2t.00-itT75; 3-4 270-290 lbs
20.25-	21.00; sowsjde^» tolrW-.a£»Sj{;»
350-400 lbs i9.SpmS»; 1-j 400-M0 ibs 190019.50;	2-3 500430 Iba 10.0^194)0;
boars-17.50-18 JO.	i______^
Cattle 300; calve* none; not enough slaughter ateera or haltor* on offer for a price tost; cows active, efrong to 50 higher; bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.50; high dressing irtllHv
22.75-	23.00; cannart and euttroa 19.00-21,75; utility and commorclal bulla 24.00-
MShe*p 100; couple ^lols choice JKg -,b spring slaughtar iambi staady at 32.00.
American Stocks
NEW YORK- (AP) - American Stock Exchange solocted noon price*:
Mia*	Nat
(hdt.) High Low. lost Chg. i 7 2374 23	23'A	+ V.
24 147% 14'/% 147% + 7% 33	317%	3174	3U% +	7»
28 277% 27V, 277% + 7% S 3474 34 • 3474 + ’A 229 397% 307% 397% - ’A 259	10'A	10	-)%
15	47%	47%	47%	—	7%
3	3074	30V,	307% —	7%
10?' 5W%	&/%	21'^ +	7%
591	1074	177%*/10
JS:	97%	57%	9
94 117% 18	111%	— 7%
334 14	1574 157% — 7%
20	387%	38V.	3074 —	7%
5	137%	%	+	74
39	21	20'/%	207%	+	7%
55	1474	13%	137% .
'303	774	47%	,774	+	7%
75	974	9	97%
12-217*	417%	2174
24	1174'	117%	1174 +	.74
f	a .. 9	9	-
44	147%	141%	107% +	v%
40	07% ' 0 - 0.
370 H74 107% 117% + }%
35 107% 10	307%	— 74
209 217% 237% 2374 + 7% ” U7% jl17% 177% ...
21	1374	137%	137% +	V%
- 75	1714	ink	177% +	1%
5	127%	1214	12% —	74
49	2474	2114	24 , +	7%
1	11'A	1174	1174
,	87%	014	*7%	—	7%
1474	147%	147% +	7%
7974	907*	797% —	74
35%	1M4	?5J% +	}%
1474	141%	14% +	7%
414	47%	4%	+	%
1174	117%	117% -r	'A
97%	97%	97%	7%
97%-	9%	97%	+	7%
Am Motors AmNOtGas 2 AmPhot .09g A smalt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHG 1140 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco Stl wl Armour 1.40 ArmtfCk 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch' .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnit Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80
___ , 3474	34
494	247%	24	247%
99	527%	5174	527%	+	'A
98	12	1174	1174	—	74
141	407%	397%	407%	+	7%
90	147%	14'/%	1474
123	40	397%	40	—	7%
31	427%	427%	427%
872	577%	547%	‘57	+	74
100	347%	357%	34'/%	+	7%
317	35V.	347%	34V.	—	'A
04	4474	437%	437%	—	7%
134	44	43	43	—1
101	537%	527%	527%	—	7%
8574	85V.	8574	+174
GenMot 3.40a GPubUts 1.40 G TelEI 1.41 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Ga Pad! wi Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr, n.85 GraceCo 1.50 GranHtC Stl
GrentW 1.40 Ot A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wait Flnl GtWnUnlt .90 GroonGnt .94 GrayMund.l GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf OH 1.50 GuIfStaUt .80 GulfWInd .40
Halliburl 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 3 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holdylnn .40 Hoilysug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honaywl 1.10 HousohF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
lalas	Nat.
(hdt.)	High	Lew	Last	Chi.
331	037%	02’	837%	+ 7%	Pullman	2.10
121	277%	277%	277%	+ 7%
190	40	397%	3974	- ,7%
47	244%	247%	2414	— 7%	Quattor	.50
21 389% 387% M% I 32 997% 98	98 — 7%
287%
1 41
41
41
10	587%	587%	587% —	7%
174	447%	4574	64'A +	'A
7	337%	337%	337% +	7%
0	54’A	5374	5474 +	V%
9	797%	787%	787% —	W
282	527%	517%	527% —	74
44	4776	4474	4474 —	74
151	11474	1157% 1157% +	7%
54	307%	307%	307% —	7%
198	7
67%
81 152	151	152	+17%
Aarolot .50a Air West Am Petr .40g Ark Best .155 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AstdQU A G AtlasCorp wt Barnet Eng Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .28g Campbl .Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama.. . Creole 2.40a Data Cont Olxllyn Corp Dynaloctrn Equit Cp .05a Fed Resrces Felmant Oil Frontbr Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldflold Gt Boon Pet HMWW .02 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl . • imperOH JO ITI Corp
Kaiser In ,*40f McCrory wt Midi Sug .10 MMwFInT ,20 Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsnar Bros Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn OrmOM Ind RIC Group
11
153
20
SxV’K. t	5174	7074	|^+2V%
Scurry Rain ,1»	3M*	3^	SS? TT 7A
SmCP'n40	37	5M%	S5V%	5»* + 4
flShSuSP-.40b	30	217%	21to	217%	|
i»«
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* etter dadmal point* or* eighth*
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
Quotations from th* NMD »r* repr*r sentatlvo Int*rdool4|r prlCM-markets changt throughout the day* Price* *do not Include retaH markup, markdown or commlstlon. _ a Baked
AMT Corp...--...............ff ,H
A»«odatad .Truck ... ...... 1H Ui
Citizens Utllltlaa (A) .....
Detrex atomic*  ...........w* If-9
Diamond Cryptal ..
Kolly Sorvlco*	..
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Safran Printing ...
Scrlpto ......, ...
Wyandotte Chemical
* STOC ^AVERAGES -Compllad by Th* A**«Satod Pr*»,
;	?Xd. R'all* Util. Stocks
30.6 31.4
34.0	35.0 32.4 33.4
21.0	22.0 10 A 11.4 22.0 22.4
Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.40 DaytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 , Del Mnto 1.10 DeltaAtr .40 DtolRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dot Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disney JOb DomeMln .80 DowChm 2,40 Oresslnd 1.40 duPont 1.25g Duq Lt 1.44 Dyne Am .40
East . Air .50 E Kodak .88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .10
End John .12p Essexlnt 1.20
EvansP Mo Eversharp,
Falrclic JOe Falrch Hitter Fansteel Inc Fedders .40
■■ —■,	: Wto'lSS|tr. .95.
parbd to May A 1944 (In dollars):	Filtrol 2
Balance	0.339,553,041.451 pSrtClirt lV«t
D^°Sitt,iiS»J.®«yiJ3.«45.906.«8.10	}.»
Wmdr'7A%i%'.s]7.U 153.505^54.903.70,^^, ■»
fobai	..
“’™ F3rtii«d4 3i: FretpSul 140 FruahCp 1.70
N*1 change Neon, Thurs. Prow Day Wm£ Ago ■■ Month Ago . YoRrAgp 1969 "High .,. 1969 T-OW ... I960 High ... 1940 Low ...
, .„ i.l +.1	+.5
! 506.0 182.5 152J 340.2 .. 504.5 1824 152.4 339.7
501.5	182.9 1M.0 3374 " 496 2 1634 14M 334.9
. 4764 190.4 1414 328-J
513.5	217,7 159.1 140.9 413.0- 179/2 144.4 S.J S31.1 217.4 1*0.4 344.8
.} 4354 1554 135.1
1 WASHINGTON (AF> - T«to “*h P®*1 tloo el the Troasunf^MMt, A Ww «""■
BaltGE 1.70 Baat Fds 1 Beckman .50. Beech Air .75 Bell How 40 Btndlx 140 BenefFIn 1.40 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BolsCes .25b Borden 1.20
30% 4- vs
35% -f %
19- % -1 %
Borg War 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .05g
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80-Bulova ,80b Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. Cities Bdc. 2* CaroPLt .1.42 CarrlerCp .40 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI Sfl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChiPneu 1.00 Chl RI Pac Chris Crft wl Chils Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClerkEq 1.40 ClmEIIII 2,04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 CdlmRad .go Colointst 1.60 CB$ 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.74 CohfPwr 1.90 ContAtrL .50 CoItt Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1 JO. ContMot .10p Cont OH Cont Tel .40 Control Data CooperIn 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPCIntt 1.70 CrouseHIn lb CrowCol 1 Jit Crown Cork
CrownZe_2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1
143	307%	30
16	357%	35
12	377%	37
53	577%	5574	54
24	287%	277%	207%	+ 7%
41	767*.	7574	757%	— 7%
62	4S76	45	457%	+ 74
345	487%	477%	4074
391	23’A	227%	237%	+174
261	357%	3474	3474	— .7%
153 447% 574 44	+ 7%
254	771*	»	747%	+ 7%
49	327%	327%	32'A	+ 74
17	327%	321*	327%
442	447%	457%	447%	+ 74
491	247%	237%	237%	+ 7%
30	297%	29'A	297%	+ 74
59 . 25'A	237%	237%	—17%
108	527%	52	52W	+ W
132	137%	137*	137%	+ V%
'222	397*	381*	357*	— 7%
115 1307* 12774 1301* +27%
—C”
119	127%	12	121*	— 14
19	377%	347%	347%	— V*
269	33'A	33	33
20	75 '	74	75	— 7*
22	377%	37	371*	+ !A
15	42'A	417*	42	— 7%
142	211*	207%	207*	— 7*
59	221*	217%	21'A	— V*
71	387%	38	387*	+ 7%
114	537%	527%	527%
170	491*	481A	49'A	+ 7%
130	61'A '407* 41	+ 7*
35	437*	431*	4374	+ 74
144	311*	3774	38V,	+11*
115	347%	3574	3fi%	+ 7*
30	387%	277%	2774	— 7%
115	24	2574	2574
11	70	497*	70	+ 74
10	477%	47	47V4	— 7%
(	41	43	43
I	2774	277*	2774	+ 7%
7	2414	24’*	241*	+ 74
131	4814	477*	477%	+ 74
3/1	527*	52	527%	+17%
161	397*	397%	39’A	— 7%
95	44V%	447%	65
91	3974	39	»'A
44	357%	38	317%	+ 74
19	741*	741*	74V*	— 'A
19	5174	511*	511*	— 7*
74	55	521*	547*	+27*
370	61	597*	597*	— 'A
19	547*	547%	547%	+ 14
37	29	217*	217*
67	247%	227%	237*	+17%
14	457%	447*	4574	+ 7%
57	497*	491*	497%
109	397*	337%	331*	+ ’A
52	437%	437%	437%	+ A
51	297%	291*	297%	+ 'A
70	437%	427%	4374	+17%
14	1874	1774	18	— A
71	4514	477%	457%	+ ,1*
35	507%	507%	5074
4 217% 21 . 21—74 615	3474	357*	34'A	+ 7*
151	257%	257*	2574
200 153	15074 1521* +1V*
122 35'* 3474 1474 — 'A
23	2897% 2577% 2897% +2
34	16	157%	157*	—7*
, 21	447*	45'A	4574	— 74
■ 72	387%	38’	Ml*	— 'A
6	30	2974	2974	..
43	387%	M	38	— 14
9	01	80'A	807%	+ 7%
21	607%	48'A	687%	+ V*
93	23'A	227%	2274	.+ 1*
52	2374	237%	23'A	— V%
IdahoPw 1.60. Ideal Basic 1 III C*nt 1.50 mp Cp Am NA Cp 1.40
intorlkSt 1.80 IBM 1.20 Int Harv'1.80 int Minor J 0 MtNKk 1.20a int Fap 1.50 Int TAT-.95 Iowa Beat lowaPSv 1.32
24	50	497%	497%	— 'A
244	32'A	317%	3214	+17%
105	7974	707%	797%	+174
254	557%	541*	557%	+ 7*
134	147%	147%	147*	+ 'A
424	377%	35	34'A	—1 'A
92	46	4574	45V*	- 74
279	3274	317%	32V,	+ 74
34	377%	377%	37?*	+ 7%
28	207%	207%	207%	+ 1*
37	49	48'A	4174	— 74
45	297%	29	29	— 14
24	527*	527*	5274	— 14
Sll	2874	281*	207*	+ 7%
22	677%	4474	4474	-174
21	34	13V*	337%	+ 7%
116	217*	217%	211*	- 1*
• 54	357% . 3474	35	— 7%
188	4574	4474	45'A
. 47	257%	25	257%	+ '*
113	327%	32	32'A	+ 14
t-H—
114	5274 52'A 527% + 'A
75 7274 72	72'A — 7%
82 297% 29'A 297% + 7* 45 47	4674 47	+ 7%
37 887% 877% 871* —17*
28	171* 167% 141* + 14 51 777% 747% 777% +1
29	30'A 297% 30	+7*
120 40	39'A 397% + 7%
90 1M 136	137	— V*
45 *457% 447* 45
115	42'A 42	427% — >A
54 117% 327% 337%
21 33	327% 1274 — 7%
90 167% 16'A 147%
I 547% 54'A 547% + 7* 484 1714 1474 177% + 7* 317 34	357% 357% — 1*
77 487% 471* El* + 74 134 37	347% 341*— 7*
20 34'A 337% 337% — 7% 144 3317* 321	33074 +174
00 1274 3274 MIA — 1* 70 187% 117% 111* . . 209 401* 401* 407* + 1* 416 457% 447% 451A + V* 440 5174 517* 517* .. 23' 51	57V* 58 -+ 7*
1. 247* 247* 27*
RCA 1 RalstonP .40 Ranco Inc 92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RalchCn .50 RtpubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Repn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSe 1.00a Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .54 Roy but l.oSa Ryder Sys l Ryder Sys wl
Idiot	Not
(hdt.) High Low Lost Chg 27 527* 527* S2'A + 74
"■Q"—
43	29	217%
—R—
794	477%	44'A	47	+1
24	277%	24'A	27	— 'A
23	397*	39	397%	+ 7%
75	40'A	397%	3974	— 7%
32	237%	227%	237%	+17%
40	1774	1774	17Vx	— 7%
55	44'A	467*	46'A	— 7%
51	8674	057%	86	+74
102	417%	407%	41	+ >A
140	307%	307*	3I'A	— 7%
192	1514	147%	15	+7%
26	3414	131*	34	4- 7%
10	217*	237*	23'A	.
407	5474'	5374	5414	+17*
12	77	761*	747*	— 7*
1	3574	3174	3874
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., asked for the probe after charges that huge increases in the cost of the C5A had been withheld by the Air Force to protect Lockheed’s stock market position.
* + ★ / ★
In a letter to Proxmire Wednesday, SEC Chairman Hamer Budge wrote, “The Commission staff has been request
nation’s job figures don’t seem to add up, Indicating that perhaps a major factor in the
El'uation is be-g overlooked or not given its proper weight.
In April, for example, the jobless rate went up to 3.5 per cent of the labor force, but CUNNIFF the latest studies of the help-wanted columns in newspapers show a record high demand for workers.
Construction companies are falling behind schedule on contracts because they can’t find enough labor, some of it unskilled, but the latest figures show a rise in unemployment among the unskilled.
ed to conduct a thorough aud! Businessmen, formed to search expeditious inquiry into all j out jobs for the hard-core phases of this matter within our;unemployed, reports unusual: jurisdiction-.”	. success in finding jobs for
_____	, IFoOdFolr .90
^Sftu25J47,788J2 347.719J0IJ74J91 FydMot Z40
<^W *“toJ64.974^80.JI 10,484,441441.79 x-lncludet 434,759,544.15 <toM not $Ub-
\{aetg8 otototory
S' at* +toE Itolori'oMo
Mr-UtMbto* MIcrodBt Inc 4(39 * Bom

EPsii
GAC Gil 1.50 OAF grp .48 Gem Sko 1.30
Gungott J5,-_ -
GenDynam I Gan Tioc, 2:40 Gen Fds 2JO Gen Mills JO
__D—
IS 227% .217* 221* + 74 ,72 97% 497% 497% + 7* 26 46'A 44	44., — }*
6	3174 31 V% 317* — 1*
74 49	41V* 4874 + 74
22 297* 2914 2974 — 7*. 134 3774 34	347*
18 227* 2174 217* — 1*
48	247% 257% Wk ■ 118 21'A 20V, 20'A + 7%
41 297* 29	29'A
12 8374 *27* M|* -'A 90 78'A 777% 777% +2'A 124 7874 777* 78 * + 7% 40 347% ,34	34	■
229 146	( 45	14574
37 297% 297% 297% — 7% 329 217% 197% 211* +17%
—R—»,
109 247% 24	24'A; + 'A
157 797% 787% 797% +1
108	‘3474 34'A 347%
142 SOI* 7974 JO,. - 7* 47 417% 4M4 40(4 — 7%
11	1914 107% 19	— Wi
117 247* 2414 24'A — JO;
a 377% 347* 371* + 74 57 55	547* 55	+ 7*
7	351* 351*
34 30	3774 »Wk + W
243 351* 34V* 341* — %
’°39 il% St SlA XJH
a 21	227* a
49	597% 57% 587* f 224 3474 35% 3414 +114/
12	437% 43% 43% — %
375 45'A 45	45% — 7*
722 .44	447% 45	— 7%
151 30	297% 30
M 49'A 487% 487% — 1* 47 78 'WT* 70:	+ %
49 317% 3174 31%
59 2474 24% G«4 216 S3 J***
149 157* 2*	3174 + 7k
lW tt?% M74 274 + %
7ft JW 41' '. 43'A +17%
—G—	-	■
401 447% 64% 457% +17*
109	SB N 29, J*
13	317% MW 1319% + %
» iIR'-Bii* S* i / •
Ldd'.'fO' ..V, 95 •' M74' + % Jj .317% : 827% l^l 3274 3E, »*•+ S
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn JO* JonLogun JO JdnaLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1,40
Kaiser Al 1 Kan/GE 1.34 KariFwL 1.11 Katy Ind
Kraftco 1.70 Kresg* SS .40 Krogar 1.30
Lear Sleg .45 LohPCom .60 Loh Val Ind Lehmn 1.44a LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 LI™ TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Llvlngstn Oil
LockndA 2.20 LoowsTht .13 Loots Cem 1 LoneSGa 1,12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuekyS l.40b Lukens Stl 1
Magnvox 1.20 Merethn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 MartlnM, 1.10/ MayDStr 1.40 Maytag l McOonnD .40 Moad Corp 2 Mead Cp wl MelvSho lJO Merck 1.00* MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot .10g MldSoUtil it MinnMM 1.60 MlnnFLt 1J0 MobllOII 2.20 AAohaace 1.10 Moman: 1.00 MontDUt 1.41 AUnt Pw 1.54 AAor-Nor .00 AAMorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24
NatAIrlln .30 Natttlsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 NatDIst n.90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl N atlnd ,46f NatLoad 3.40 Nit Lead wl Nat StMl 2.50 Nat Tm .10 Nov Pow/t.oa Newberry l NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.40 Newmont wl
Nilig mp l.io NomKWst 6 NorAmPhii f ' NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NeStaPw 1.60
Northrop 1 NwstAirl ,90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton U0
59	51	50	51	■	■
352	417*	40<A	40%	+	%
22 1241* 1231* 124'A + % 27	577*	55%	557%	+	%
47	32	3174	317%
3	357%	357%	357%	+	7%
24	34'A	33%	337%	—	7%
—K—
121	407%	40'A	40'A	+	1*
1	2574	257*	2574	—	7*
24	237%	237%	237%	+	7*
59	22	217%	21%	+	%
21	371*	|7V%	371*	+	'A.
323	51%	51	51%	—	7%
}t 104	105% 1057% — 7*
21	711*	7474	75'A	+	7%
12	45%	4474	45%	+	%
145	447%	44'A	447%	+	14
113	44%	44'A	44'A	+	7%
■ 110	40	39%	397%
01	24	23%	237%
21	2114	21	21	—	%
224	13	12%	12% +	%
$7	23	22%	2274
64	52%	51%	51%
48	12%	121*	12% +	%
35	39%	M'A	39% +1%
54	45%	40	41
109	55%	54%	5W% +	7%
12	11	107*	1074 —	%
496	347%	34	M'A —	%
71	4774	47%	47% +	1*
30	27%	271*	27%
42	23	2274	227%
37	27%	27%	27% +	%
24	53%	527*	527* —	%
19 ,	307*	30%	30% +	%
~M--
13	20%	20%	20% +	%
90	397%	39%	39% —	%
80	30	2974	297% +	%
134 54% 55% 55%—1% .77	547%	537%	53% —	%
324	40%	59%	407* +	%
15	40%	40%	40%
46	25%	25%	25%
55	34%	3574	35% —	%
51	29%	29	29% +	%
204	35%	35	35%
94	45%	45%	45%
7	33	MTfc	32% —	7*
9	57 '54%	567*.
117	89%	59 :	19% +	%
- tm u.
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1,50 StLSanF 2.20 StRaglsP 1.60 Sanders .M SaFelnd 1.40 SanFelnt .30 Schenley l.M Sobering 1.40 Scherlng wl Sclentlf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Papar 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 SesrtR 1.200 Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .74a SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1,20 SingerCo 2.40 SmTth KP 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 iouNGas 1.40 SOU Pac I N Sou Ry 2.10a Spartan Ind SperryR J2g SquareD .10 St Brand 1.50 Std KolTtman StOCal 2.10b StOlilnd 2.30
sioiinJ i.tta
StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StortDrug .70 Stovensj 2.40 StudoWorth l Sun Oil lb«' SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .40
95	29%	29	29
92	37%	37	37	— %
1 47% 47% 47% + % 107	44%	4574	44%	+ %
33	45%	45%	4574	+ 7*
98	327*	M'A	32%
15	M'A 37% M'A + %
9	33	M	M	— %
16	88%	14%	M'A	+1%
14	44%	43%	44%	+ ■
143	130% 127% 130% +1%
144	43%	42%	42%	- %
05	32%	32	32	— %
,30	44%	43%	44%	f 'A
128	47%	44	47%+l
199	72%	71%	72'A	—
75	49%	67%	67%	—1
3	43%	43%	43'A	+1%
79	50	49%	49%	— %
101	39%	M'A	38%	— 7%
128	79%	78	79%	+1%
70	47	44	46	— %
44	36%	36%	36%	+ %
228	29	27%	21%	+ %
37 457*?/44% 45% —1 -183	39%	39%	39'A
.53	54%	54%	54'A	+ %
to the individual and to the nation is pointed up in a study by the National Planning Association entitled “Manpower Needs for .National, Goals in the 1970s.”
raiv%viis s
1 A manpower shortage, the study states, will prevent the United States from fully achieving during the 1970s some of its most important goals. There will be more jobs than workers, according to this projection, but you can bet there will be plenty of people looking for work and not finding it.
Health goals, it suggests, could be frustrated by a shortage of doctors, dentists and nurses. Some 18,000 more doctors would be needed each year in the 1970s, it states, but medical schools may graduate only 8,750.
WON’T MEET NEED
In the social welfare field the
The National Alliance of! 1970s will demand about 20,000
social workers a year, but if thp past is a criterion the1 need won’t be met. In recent yean about 5,000 new social workers -have been graduated annually.
Housing and urban develop, ment goals, the study indicates, will demand increases in skills far greater than the rate at' 'which these skills have been &jwi^Tv\ i	HI
" W I* Y#{ w u\ T\v
The number of carpenters has been declining recently, for example, but the National Plan-' ning Association expects that 7,000 new carpenters a year will be needed to fulfill housing goals in the 1970s.
The evidence—both from recent job statistics and the projections of future needs — indicates that the solution of the job problem lies in proper education and effective apprenticeship systems.
The experience seems to in* dicate that most other measures are stopgap; they provide a quick answer to an immediate need, but they offer little of permanence. Education does.
302
39	35%	34%	35%
19 287% 28% 3% — 'A 48 24% 23% 24% + % 53 100% 104 101% +2%
7 22% 22% 22% — % lit	64%	55%	65%	+ %
144	417%	41?*	41%	+ %
150	49%	48%	49%	+ %
5	33%	M'A	M'A	— %
55	32%	32	M%	+ 7*
70	397%	38%	39%	+1%
42	124% 123% 124	+2%
14	24%	24%	24%	+ %
—N—
45	38'A	37%	M%	+1%
69	547%	54%	547%
x5	69%	49%	49%	— %
107 137% 134	137% + V%
114	21%	21%	21%	— %
10	277%	27%	277*	+ 7*
90	39%	38%	39	+ 'A
15	48%	48	68
7	34%	34%	34%	— %
90	157*	15%	15%	+ %
107	73%	72%	72%
10 347* 36% ,34%
225	54%	54%	54%	+1%
15	14%	14%	14%
4	45	44%	45
8	37%	37%	37%
31	267*	24%	24%	— %
34	85	84%	85
26 34% 33% 34% — 1* 120	20%	20%	20%	+, %
40	97%	96%	947*
43	43%	427*	427*
48	36%	34	34
92	53%	53	53	— %
37	54%	»%	54%	+ 7*
40	287*	28%	28%	+ %
29	47%	44%	1*1	+ %
79	48%	67%	67%	+ Vi
4	35%	35	I£A	—%
17	40	397*	397*	+ %
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tanneco 1.20 Texaco 3.20 ToxETm 1.40 ToxGSul .40 Toxazlmt JO ToxPLd .45g Textron, JO Thiokol .40 TlmeiMIr .50 TirnkRB 1.80 ToddShp t.20 TraniWAir 1 Tranzmr .50b Tronttron TrICont 2.68g TRW Inc l Twen Cent I
UMC Ind .72 Un carbide 2 un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM l.M USGypsm 3a US Indutt .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt tb US StMl 2.40 UnlvOPd .10 Uplohn 1.60 .
Varlan Also Vondo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.00
247*	24%	24%
54	52%	54	+1%
.. 21% !21% 21% — %
17	49%	49%	49%	+ %
37	22%	22%	22% ..+ %
431	73%	717*	72%	— %
584	40	4S%	66%	—1%
342	83%	82%	83	— %
53	72%	71%	72
59	19%	187*	19
23	477*	47%	47%	—	Va
104	40%	39%	39%
24	55	54%	35	+ %
61	507*	497*	50%	+1
200	69%	69	69%	+1
56	7%	7%
107	MT*	28%
—T— :
31	25%	25	28%
18	40%	40%	60%	+	%
382	43%	42%	43%	+	%
453	28%	28%	28%	—	%
22	84%	85%	14	+ %
, 72	29	28%	28%	— %
215	28%	28%	28%	+	%
103	125%	124%	125%	-	%
30	24%	23%	237*	—	%
30	34	35%, 54	+ %
45	11%	17%	15	+ %
7	44	43	44	+ %
23	37%	37%	37%	+	V*
16	34%	34	34%	+ %
54	MT*	M'A	38%	—	%
172	37	36%	347*	+ %
209	13	12%	12%	— %
44	34	33%	34
37	40%	40	40%	+ %
454	34%	M%	34	+1%
20 11% 18% 11% + % 345 44% 44	44	— %
42 21% 21% 21% + % 201 53% 52% 52% - % 104 51% 50% 50% + % 129 29% 29% 29% — % 134 M% 38% M%
109 77% 77	77% - %
' 26 14	13% 13AM*.
24	54% 54% 54% + % 111 34% 34% 34% + %
22 85% 84% 85% + % 157 29% 29% 29% + %
25	40	39% 39% — %
37 75	74% 75	+ %
2 53	52% 52%
175 44% 44% 46%	_
101 34% 35% 36% + % 51 51% 50% 51% + %
—V—
1M 33% 32% 32% + % ~
Robert H. Charles, the assistant Air Force secretary for procurement, has said the cost overrun esimates were withheld because -they were not reliable.
Or Or ★
It was reported that disclosure of the situation then could have cost Lockheed a figure nearly equal to stockholder equity. Since that time, however, new orders have been placed, changing the situation
New Rout&s Okayed for even Airlines
nonwhites, but unemployment among Negroes jumped sharply last month. -LOGICAL EXPLANATIONS
There are some logical explanations for these contrasts, of course, one of the major ones being geographical. Thousands of miles, for example, may separate job and job seeker.
Lots of other reasons too: skills become outmoded; teenagers seeking their first jobs have no skills to offer; com-
Napafm Production Reaffirmed by Dow
Board Chairman Carl Gerstack-er told stockholders that the firm had made Ha moral commitment” to make napalm.
He said that as long as the government is drafting young men,-Dow has a responsibility
panies move and leave pockets ers> meeting.	to suP^rt®
of unemployment. And there is About 150 demonstrators, led cheered enthusiastically by the discrimination, not always overt by Clergy and Laymen Con-
MIDLAND, Mich.! (AP)-Top Dow Chemical po. officials Wednesday reaffirmed the corporation’s intention to produce napalm for use in Vietnam while antiwar demonstrators paraded outside Dow’s annual stockhold-
or intended.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Some analysts even argue that explanations really aren’t needed because the percentage of unemployment really is very low. Only 1.5 per cent of miar-
cerned About Vietnam peacefully picketed the meeting, which was held at a junior high school. The picketers carried signs Reading “Babies Are Not for
audience.
Earlier ip the day, Dow President Herbert D. Doan denied rumors that the firm would lose or would seek not to renew its
Burning,” “War is Good—Invest contract to make Napalm B for Your Son” and “Dow Shalt Not the government.
Civil AeronaThtp Board (CAB)!^	for example, wereKiU” .	*	*	^
yesterday approved new air iobless in’wu	*	* f ieilied gasoline expires at the
routes in the ^Midwest and Gulf,30^ increasingly it appears About a dozen students from end of this mcmtMutDoansaM states for seven airlines.	that the biggest missing factor Midland Hi8h Sc*10®1 and_ near-j the company intends to seek re-
%i The awards went to -„ the Lolanation is education by Delta College and Northwoodinewal. Napalm B is produced by 20% - %! American,^ Braniff, D e 11 a , ST u?^and^ dS S Institute picketed the demon-1Dow at a plant in Torrance, iEastern, Frontier, Ozark, andlthe job charts there always re-istrators carrying such signs as Calif.
Southern Airways.	'	.........
The case, known as the Gulf States-Midwest points service investigation, was started by the board to determine the need for new air service between key cities in the Gulf state area and ipajor transportation hubs in the Midwest.
Among the new routes the CAB decided to give were an American route between San Antonio and Detroit via St. Louis and Indianapolis and Dallas to Detroit via Indianapolis.
Braniff got a Dallas-Detroit route via Kansas City.
-W—X—Y—Z—
warum 1.10
Was Wat 1.21 Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.00 Woytrhr 1.40 Woyorhtr wl Whirl Cp 1.60 Whit* Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.54 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp l.M YngstSh Jig ZaloCorp1 .44 ZenlthR 1.40,
NortSInrw 1.2lf X182 49% 49% 49% +1
Occident ,00b
Hmjt jug Ok|4 GE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln Math JO Omerk 1.011 Otto Elav 2 Outtxi Mar .1
1.35
m I
640	42%	42	42% +	%,
53	27%	27	27%
07	24%	24	24% +	%
13	22	21%	21% —	%
345	31%,	31%	31% +	%
2	30%	30%	30% —	%
12	47%	47%	47% +	%
157	MV*	41%	42	+	%
31	«%	«	92	-	%
109	7$%	75%	77V* +2%
96 37% 3M*	+ %
77	61%	61%	61'A	— %
78	27	24%	26%	— %
7	34'A	34.	34	+%
57	43%	42% . 43%	+ %
543	52%	51%	517*	+ A
184	45%	43%	44%	+ %
76	54	53%	53%
3	42%	42%	42%
70	58’A	50	58'A	+ VA
.. 7	45%	4474	4474	—
125	30'A	2974	29%	—
20	34%	34	34%
406	3474	35'A	36%	+1
93 273	270% 272% —1
5t	447*	44	4474	+1
69	52'A	51'A	51%	+ %
110	53%	52%	53	+ %
Copyrighted )y The Assocleted Press 1969
Seles figures er* unoftlclel. - «
Unless otherwise noted, retei of dlwl dends In the foregoing title ore annuel dlstxirsements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or poyments,not deslg noted at regular ere Identified In the following footnotes.	, ■
el Also extra or extras. b-Annua1 rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquWatlng dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1949 plus stock dividend. e-Feld last year. <-Pay-able In stock during 1949, ortlntoted cash value on ex-dlvktend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Declared or paid eo tor this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declered_ or paid this yier# an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n-4few Issue, p— Paid this Year, dividend omitted, deferred Or no action token at last dlvlden dmeet-Ing. r—Declared or paid in 1940 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during I960, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-d|etrfbutlon date z+sHM' In toll, .	^	„ .
dd—Celled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl , dend and sales In toll, x-dis—gx dlstrlbu-9ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war. rants. WW—With warrants, wd—When die-trlbutod. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day deltvety.
mH bankruptcy or refolverehlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such com-
$2cl£ iS I 37 28 ‘ ; 2774
37%	3*%/	37%	+ %
■HW/ 49	2274'	22%	2274	+ %
‘	51 20% 22	«
84, 2274 22% 22% —1 181' 21% 21% 21% ,r"
120	34% 35% 35% — 'A 208 32% 31% 31% — %
1401, 54% 5274 53% —I ft 2*7* 28% 28% — % 184 55% 54% 5474 9 31% 31% 31%
207 i 47% 44	44% — 74
65 50	49% 49% — %
34 M 37 M +1% 102 11	50% 10%
S.H;. 44% #% ' 44% - % 40 29% 2874 29% + % WT 54% -54, i , S4% - V*
m	74	74%	+1%
: Im	mo	ink	37%	+ %
40	75%	75	75%
411 100% 106% 100	+1%
121	41% 4074 41V* + VA
3 40 0974 09	09% + %
300 MT* »% pr
mu n |
■ 17' 40% 40%
5 34% ' |4%
PacTAT 1J0 PanASul 1.50 Pan. Am .40. Penh EF T.40 PerkeDevIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .40
Penney jc i, PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Ported Film PflzerC 1.40a. PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El. 1.64 PhllMorr 1J0 PhlltPet 2JO PhillipPet wi PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid J2 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.40 PubSOM 1J0 " Pubjklnd .751 Pueb Sup .40 PugSPL 1.48
^e'nieS: fn—Forylgn lssue sublect
Forest equalization tax.
1 ' > BONO AVBRAGBf . Compiled by Tho Assocletod Press
Net change , +.1 Noon Thurs. 62.6, Prev. Day 62.5 Week Ago 62.9 Month Ago 43J Year Ago 64.2 1949	High	44.3
1949	Low	62J
1940	High	44.3
I960	Low	43,8
STTTo___________I
Rails	Ind.	Util.	Fgn.%/, Vd.
....‘
78.7	, t0.178.1
78.7	90.3	78.C
78.8	90.3	78.:
78.3	90.5	77.:
79.0	88.6
79.3
77.3
81.4 78.3
86.7
86.8
86.9
83.9 87.5
87.0
83.1 91.0 85.8
main that correlation between:"We Support ^ Nohow,” education and jobs.	“Patnotism Is My Bag and
EDUCATION NEEDED
Even the National Alliance, successful as it is, has learned that it takes education to cement a man to his job, for of 145,000 of the hard-core unemployed who were put to
“ We Support Anything That Supports Our Boys.
All. the demonstrations were orderly, and police reported no incidents.
‘MORAL COMMITMENT Inside the meeting, Dow
Mutual Stock Quotations
90.7
89.1
90.2
88,0
OOW-JONBO AVERAGES
STOCKS
30 Industrlsls .
20 Refte ....
1$ utilities .
45 Stocks BONDS
40 Bands ........A-.,...
10 i Higher grade, rall»i .V.
io tPHW'fiKiBi''’..
10 PubHe utinttoe. io biduetilal* B
News in Brief
A burglar broke into the General Ambulance Co., 1950 W. Wide "Track,-last night and stole paint, tools and two snow tires and rims valued at a total of $160, it was reported to Pontiac police.
Church Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat., 9-6, 101 N. Merrimpc.
—Adv.
[ Rummage Sale, May 9, 5-9, Sat., May 10,8-6,5324 Sashabaw.
—Adv.
St. Andrews Tlirift Shop, Hatchery Rd., quality spring-summer clothing, Fridays, 5:30 to 3 p.m.
—Adv.
Canton Auxiliary iRommage Sale, Friday, May 9th, Anwets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave., 9 atm,-5 p.m.	—Adv.
Clarkston Rotary Ann Rummage Sale, Community Center, May 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., May 10, 9-12 noon.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale. Elmwood Methodist, 3880 Crooks Rd., Pontiac, May 9, Friday, 9 a.m.*4 p.m.	" —Adv.
Rummage Sale — Zoata Club, May 9, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, C.A.I. building, Watefford. —Adv.
Garden Club Garage Sale, 121 Lorberta Lane, Fri., /May 9, Sat., May 10, 9-3. —Adv. i	• ■
Garage Sale, 9 to 5, Sat., May 10, 6365 Waterford Hill Terrace.; I'..	■	m — AdvJ
j St. Hugo of the Hills Rummage Sale, May 17.	-Adv.
INVBSTINQ COMPANIES <-NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-tatlons. supplied by tb* National Aswcl-atlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices et which these securities could hava been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wednesday.
■Id Ask
Dynm	....	_
Indus!	5.42	5.94
Incom	8.11	8.18
Fst InGth 10.4911.72 Fst InStk	9.78 18.63
Fst Multi 11.8711.24 Fst Nat	1.48	9.27
Nat WSec 11.44 12.37 Nat Ind 12,79 12.79 Nat Invest 1.35 9.83 Nat Sec Seri Be Ian 11J112.58
Aberdeen
Advisers
Affiliated
All Amer
Alpha
Amcap
Am Bus
2.73 2.98 1.48 9.49 9.25 18.88 1.18 1.29 13.33 14.57 6.44 7.84 3.68 3.90
Flat Cap Flat Fd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Founders Foursq
10.23 1S.S9 1.65 9.49 6.05 6.62 9.3510.22 13.50 14.75
Am Dlvln 11.9813.09 Am Grth 7.76 8.43 Am Inv 10.3810.38 Am Mut 10.5611.54 Am NGw 3.64 3.91 Am Pat 8.09 8.09 Anchor Group: . Cap 10.lt li.16 Grwth	14.4315.81
Inv	9.8310.77
Fd Inv 11.1512.Zt Assocletd 1.54 1.69 Axe Houghton:
Fund A 1.33 9.05 Fund B 10.3111.21
Franklin Group:
Com Stk 7,41 8.12 DNTC 14.0115.53 Util	7.48 1.11
Incom	2.59 2.84
Freedm	9.52 10.43
Fund Am	-11.01 12.03
Gen Sec	12.89 12.89
Gibraltar 15.9415.96 Group Sec:
Aero Sc . 9.73 10.4
Bond Divid Ft Stk Incom Stack Grwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega
100	Fd
101	Fund
5.85 6.39 5.01 5.48 7.74 8.44 6.04 6.48 9.7110.48 10.2911.25
4.89	7.55 21.84 28.04 10.59 11.17 29.98 29.98 15.1716.58 17:1018.69
17.34	17.34
9.4610.34 9.21 9.33
17.37 11.98
11.0612.89
One wms 17.11 17.11 Oppenhm 8.99 9.83
B
Stock Sci Cp Babson Bondstk Bost Stk Boston Broad St CG Fd Canadian Capit Inc Caplt Shr Cent Shr
8.11 8.14 6.70 7.28 9.29 9.29
7.95	8.69 11.0512.01
9.07 9.91 15J8 16.84 10.79 11.44 19.81 21.43 9.3510.25
7.95	1.72 12,89 13.20
earn St Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Gyardn H5.C Lav Ham Gth Ham hda Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubsmh . I$l Gth ill Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd
14.82 16.28
9.71	10.62 23.38 24.08 20.19 22.07 28.79 28.79 15.77 17.05 10.41 11.37
5.59 6.11 1.51 1.44 10.73 11.73 18.58 21.51 15.36 16.79 16:43 17.11 10.72 10.72 6.43 7.03 5.21 5.69 11.45 12.45 8.93 9.71 13.4014.65 8.02 1.79
12.71	13.89
Penn Sq Pa Mut Phila Pllgrtm Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Inv Price TR Pro
Provldnt
Puritan
9.40 9.40 10.70 10.70 13.89 17.41 10.6211.62 9.12 9.97 12.54 12.54 15.05 16.45 14.12 15.43 25.40 25.60 11.31 11.31 5.39 6.11 11.8912.85
■
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Mj||gpHj|
Success^//''* /westing. >I
Georg Grth Incom' Invest Vista Rep Tch Revere Rosenthl Schuster
Channlng Funds: Baton 13.4014.44 Com Stk 2.80	2.19
’ Grwth	7J1	8.54
Incom	8.80	9.62
Special	3.49	3.81
Chase Group:
Fund 13.6314.90 Front 110.72115.63 Shrhld	13.91	15.20
Chemical
Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grwth
Commerc
19.08 20.84
5.64 4.19 13.41 14.44 7.43 1.12 . 13.21 14.44 ContSt Bd 5.54 6.05 Commanwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11.4412J2 Incom 11..1112.14 Invest 104411.63 Stock	11,0412.07
Cwlth Alf 1.75 t.|S Cwlth CAD 1.94 212 Compel	10.2411.19
Comstk Concord Cons Inv
6.08 6.44 20.67 20.67 13.62 14.00
Ind Trend 15.4316.84 Industry	6.74	7.37
InsBk Stk	4.72	7.35
Inv CoAm 15.0516.45 Inv Quid 10,5410.54 Inv tndlc 17.5417.54 Inves Bos 13.il 15.17 Invest Group: *
IDS ndl	5.71	6.21
Mut 11 Jl 12.19 Stock	22.13	24.06
Select	9.27	9.97
Var Pay 8.95 9.73, Inv Resh	5.01	5.41
Istel	25.44 26.43
Ivest 17.0418.62 Ivy	10.9610.96
Johnetn 22.44 22.44
20J4 21.36 21.49 23.45 10.3211.26 9.08 9.91 4.37 6.94 23.09*25.11 12.42 13J4 9.35 10.21 6.95 7.59 5.78 6.33 1.48 9.29
carp ua i/.w w.o,
Cntry Cep/15.51 16,67 Crown W 8.34 Wl deVegh M 75.80 75,80 Decaf Inc 13.991K29 Delaware 15.8017.27 Delta Tr 9.4410J4 Dlvtd Shr 4.12,4.51 DowTh In 7.58/ 8.28 Drexel	17.94 17.94
Dreyfus 14.2515.42 EatonAHoward:
Baton	11.84 12.94
942.77+3.17
238.17-0.18
138.49+0.71
127.29+0.74
. 73.87+8.03
,7 soJ2
. . ».91+0.13
d‘
86.18—aliaMfittto'
NEW YOR K(AP) — Noon New York Stock 'Exchange Index:	.
Market .........	—? cents
index..	58J4 -8,10:
lnai*Hoat
Grwth , Incom Special Stock Eberst Egret Energy Bntprlte Equity
Traneporletion'
Hi
till —0.13
soil +o.oi
4A41 +0.06
iispp. TT<!^
13.9215.21 6.92 7.54 14.57 15.92 16J3 11.07 1IJ4 16.44 15J9 16.42 ;5 J4 15.66 18.3511.31
wens 10.84 u j5 Equit Gth 19.8521.73 Essex 17JU Event in l7.lfT|jg Exolor 28.27m» Fairfd 14:38 15.72. Frm BMu 12J312.53 Fad Orth 15Jl 14.73' Fid Cijr '/WJ9 i4Ji
\’k
Cus B2 Cus B4 Cus Kt Cus K2 Cus SI Cus $2.
Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris KnKkb Kniek Gth 12.4913.90 Lexlngt 11.4012.44 Lax Rseh 17+4 19.08 Liberty. 7.27 7.95 Life Stk 1 5+2 5192 Llto+nv 7.81., 8.53 Ling/ ,	1.58 9.38
/LOomls Sayles Fds: Canad +1.26 41.26 / Capit 13.49 13+9 Mu* 16.0616.89 . Manhtn 8.22 8.98 Mass Fnd 12.2413+0 Mass. Gth 12.78 12.98 Mass Tr 16.44 18.49 .Mates 8.18 8.18 Mathers 13.9913.99 McDon 18.92 11.97 MidA Mut 7.29 7.97 Moody Cp 17.3018.91 Moody's 14.9816.37 Mortons Funds: Grwth 12.9814.14 Incom 4,75.5.21 tnsur 8.40.9+2 MIFFd 20.49 22.15 MIF Gth 6.42 4.95 MU OrnGth 5.17 4J8 Mu Omln 11.4412.43 Mut Shr* 22.01 22.01 Mut Trust 2.17 2,9} NEA tSfi }1.3512.60
mm.
15.3616.78 12.63 13.80 9.35 10.22 7.73 8.45 12.8214 Jl 6.11 6.48 15.6417.09 10.1011.04 18.01 19.48 Scuddor Funds:
Int Inv 16.5716.82 SPecI 42.1942.19 Bal 16J316.53 Cam St 11.95 11.95 sec Dlv 14.4015.54 Sec Equit 4J1 4.91 Sec Inv 1.14 9.44 Satec Am 11.1412.86 Set Specs 18+5 20.39 Side 11+412J0 Sigma 12.2913.43 Slg Inv 13.18 14.40 SmlthB 10.6110.41 Sw Invast 10+211.26 Saver Inv 16.1117+4 StFrm Gth 6.17 6.17 State St 54.25 55:00 Steadman Fds:
Am Ind 13.3214.54 Fldwc 8.34 9.14 Sclen 6.44 7.04 Stein Roe Funds:
Bal 21J3 21.83 Cap Op 16.99 16.99 Stack	15 JO 15.30
Sup InGth I.1J 1.91 Svncr Gth 13.9115.28. TMR Ap 27.25 29.78
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — Is It possibla to change from one mutual fund to, another under a Keogh setup? Do any no-load funds offer the Keogh plan? Does my wife to whopi I haven’t previously paid a salary — she has worked for me for five years — qualify as an employe? If I. pnt her on salary, mast die wait three years? None of my .employes has three-year service records. —J. L.
Sr . ★	■
A — To change to another fund you simply stop contributions and start another plan. Most of the no-load funds offer Keogh. In this group the. three top performers last year were De Vegh, Johnston and Energy Fund. Your wife will-qualify if she is a bona fide employe receiving reasonable compensation. No employe'must wait three years to qualify, if you’re willing to make contribution s sooner. The technicalities will be worked out for you when your plan is set up- ' ' ....'
11.9112+1 7.27 7.95 8.97 9.78 9+4
■J .	23 J2 25.71
Towel- MR 1.49 9.50 / Tran Cap 9.9810.85 TwenC Gth 5J6 5.75 , y .TWenC )nc 5.44 5.97,
Teachrs Techncl Technol Techvtt' Tamp Gt
Unit Muf '12.26 iS+o’f Unifd	Unavail
united Fundsi j. .1 Accum 'iat • 8.98 Incom 15.56 16.96-j Sclen 9.1510.00 UnFd Can 8.26 9.03 ValOe tine Funds" „Val Lin 9.35 10.25 ; Incom 6.21 6.81 Spl Sit 9.56 10.48 VanceS spl 8,98 9.81 vandrbt 9.7610.67 Vangd 6.00 6*56 Var IndW 5,91 6.42 VHcliw 8.22 8*93 WallSt in 12.Hl4.lf , Wash Mu 14.8? 15.34' We I la ton 13.05 14.18 West Ind 9.2810.14 WhlteMl 15.4016.83
(To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), said $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear; The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.)
(Copyright, 1981)
Windier Winfield WlKMI Worth ,
18.30 11.26 739 I.M k!,,UmvM "
Consumers Asks Okay on Bonds
JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Powet Co. says it has filed A registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington for authority to issue $50 million* in first mortgage bonds.
* jtr: .#*•' * •
The braids would be issued May 27,a with bids to be taken June 4, and would,,mature in 1999.
The firm indicated the bonds would be used for capital improvements and expansion.
■
V

t fVh'f X
i*

V 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19Q0
LARRY BURNS
Is Running
KHARAGPUR, India (AP) Dressed' in immaculately white homespun cloth, V. K. Krishna Menon rose to the rostrum and delivered a fiery denunciation of the Congress party. He spoke in English, a language his enthusiastic but mainly Bengalispeaking audience did not understand.
’* More than 15,000 persons tufred' up' in this West Bengal i, SO miles south-
town, SO ynlles'South' west of Calcutta, to^ear India’s , former defense minister, who is fighting, with powerful leftist
support, to get back into the Indian Parliament.
h . \k ★
Thunderous cries of “Krishna Menon Ki Jai (Long Live),” rolled, over Victoria Square.
His Congress party opponent, Krishnadas Roy, a 41-year-old teacher, is trying to make political, hay out, of the fact that Kerala-born Menon,, 72, is an outsider to\Bengal, but the issuers® far has,not been a problem., \ ,
“I have been furthering the cause of the suffering people of West Bengal for quite some
time,” Menon tells his audience, observing that he campaigned for the state’s Communist-led United Front that swept to power last February.
TRANSLATOR
A prominent member of the front accompanies Menon wherever he speaks, translating his remarks into Bengal.
.Menon bolted the Congress, party in 1967 after ft denied him \ a ticket for the Bombay constituency he had represented for 10 years. He was defeated twice
1n trying to regain the Bombay seat as an independent.
At the rally here Menon was flanked by politicians, including the West Bengal chief minister, Ajoy Mukherjee, who is revered in the Midnapore area from' which Menon is running.
h ■ 1t . h
Mukherjee heads a breakaway group from Prime Minister Indira Gandhivs nationally Ril*\ ing Congress, the ps^gla-Ben-gal—Congress, which is offiCiak ly sponsoring Menon's candidacy.
To date, the former defense minister, flredJty Prime Midis-ter JawaharlaiNehru after the 1962 border war with Communist China, looks like the odds* On favorite to win the Midnapore special election next Sunday.
* * | *
His Congress opponent has \ tried to revive the issue of Me-, non’s responsibility for\the 1962 debacle, but Mehon has spirited-y, ly retorted that Nehru himself absolved him from any personal
Whife Menon is backed solidly by the United Front, whose major constituent is the Marxist Communist party, be has declined to support its program categorically. It calls for greater autonomy for West Bengal.
“This is a state matter,” says Menon, sliding off the issue. “The Lok Sabha (Parliament) is a nation forum." ,
In the past he has beep a firm proponent of a strong central government—a proposition that is anathema to. the; United Front.
Teen of Week an Athlete and Scholar
Best Gift Buys for
e FIRST IN DISCOUNTMOI 0 FIRST IN FASHIONI • FIRST IN VAtUN
Larry Burns, a busy senior at Kettering High School who has been selected Waterford Township’s Teat of the Week, is a scholar and an athlete.
Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shufer Burns of 2056 Highfield, is a member of the National Honor Society with an A-plus scholastic average. Sponsored! by the Warren Tech Center, he plans to attend General Motors Institute next fall.
< ladies' Asserted
SHIFTS, ROBES & CULOTTES /Zc&tHc a
Treasurer of the varsity club . and vice president of the senior class, Larry is also busy as a member of the student attitude committee and the student council board. He has served as chairman of senior activities and was coordinator of Kettering’s recent spirit week and senior cleanup days.
Under his athletic activities, Larry lists three years on the football and wrestling teams. He made the second silicon-ference wrestling team this year and is the recipient of the] award
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e White-Gold finished heads! e Push-button Vi sad release!
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N.Z. Surgeon Mends Colt's Cleft Palate
OUR EVERY DAY PRICE T.49
ference of the Royal! Australasian * C o! 1 e g e of Surgeons, at which the opera- i tion was described, had. heard ef other treatment fqr the trpu-J ble being successful. /
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When born, the valuable colt was unable to, suck and had to r be fed via a tube.
A plastic surgeon from Auckland’s Middlemore Hospital first examined the palate with a speculum made from a length of chromium plated auto exhaust pipe. .A NECK INCISION JY , 'Y-J ' But surgeons in Britain who were reported to'have'tried io xeadi palates through the aaouth. the Auckland surgeon worked from an incision made1!
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HMiM m WM
PONTIAC
~r iimiiif
THE PQNX1AC PRKS& THURSDAY,! MAY 8, 1969

'• > / • /j
J i
M	; i -CTI WWW" W iTOTOfiP
7 • l": XI ^ >/' ^	:
p '	1 3mmm
, N.D. Governors Voice Opposition
i I

WASHINGTON (AP) - Governors of both states chosen by the Nixon administration as initial sites for antiballisfic missiles haVe declared themselves opposed to the controversial Safeguard program.
The two Democrats, first-term Gov. Forrest H. Anderson of Montana and fourth-term Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, contend the short-term economic benefits of Safeguard sites in their states' wouldn’t be worth the long-term problems they could cause.
And they say they don’t want their states to become nuclear junk yards.
As the controversy rages In Washington, a possible referendum on the antiballistic missile —ABM—issue is building up through a special congressional election in the normally Republican 2nd District of eastern Montana where one proposed site is located. minutteman missives
That site is Malmstrom Air Force \ Base in Great Flails, Mont. The other proposed site is
Grand Forks* N.D., Air Force Base. Both have Minuteman missiles which ABM supporters say would be protected % the Safeguard system.
Democratic nominee John Melcher, a veterinarian from Forsyth, has opposed the ABM in his contest against Republican William S. Mather, a Billings lawyer and state legislator. They seek the seat surrendered by Republican James F. Battin, now a federal judge.
Andersen, who beat GOP incumbent governor TimvBabcock
last year in one of the few Democratic bright spots nationally, gave his position in a statement inserted by Rep. Arnold Olsen, D-Mont., in Wednesday’s Congressional Record.
* "I do not wish to see Montana become, the nuclear ammunition dump—and later junk yard—of the United States,” Anderson said. “I have yet to find any scientific authority outside the industrial-military complex who can offer assurance the system will operate at all.”
Anderson also sai
also'said v‘*the eco-
nomic gains from short-term military construction programs frequently bring long-term financial headaches.
, “Communities are required to provide additional services and facilities for the families employed on the, projects. When the projects are completed, the families often move aWay and the recently constructed real property is not taxable. The community facilities remain and muk be paid for.”
Guy, in a letter last week to Chairman John Stennis, D-
Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he had heard the arguments that he should not oppose the ABM system because it would be good for this state’s economy.
“I wish to state emphatically that. there are priority needs such as education, health services and reclamation projects that would have a higher social priority and would be far better for this state’s economy than the ABM system,” he said.
I Guy said the Safeguard prom ises to “BE LIKE OTHER North Dakota military facilities
—obsolete before it can be built.”
Although the congressional battle isn’t along strict party lines, there is a partisan division in North Dakota and Montana delegation^. 9
Democratic Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf plus Rep. Olsen of Montana have opposed ABM, as has Democratic Sen. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota. Republican Sen. Milton R. Young and Reps. Thomas Kleppe, and Mark Andrews, of North Dakota support the project.
NO 'MORE STRIPPING — Gypsy Rose Lee leaves the stripping these days to the off-Broadway stage and the piovies. But in her heyday she could tease a standing ovation from an audience of ttixedoed admirers.
■Gypsy Rose Talks About 'New' Nudity
NEW YORK (NEA) - Every night in a Broadway theater on 47th Street, a dozen or so young men and women lie on the stage and undress beneath what appears to be a long muslin tablecloth.
Then , as the orchestra plays j something appropriate for slipping out of tablecloths, the cast of “Hair” rises and stands jaybird naked — before its audience.,
The patrons stiffen momentarily, blink and then nod absently, to show .their sophisticated upbringing, “That’s what I call tasteful nudity,” gulps a man in a tux-
People never gulped tike that when Gypsy Rose Lee walked offstage back in the 1930s and ’40s. No sir. People whistled.
STANDING OVATION In class burlesque houses like the Republic, the Irving Pjlce and the 42nd Street Apollo,wen in tuxedos stood and applauded as though they had just heard Caruso sing in “Rigoletto.”
As perhaps the most famous striptease? produced by burlesque, Miss Lee was more tease than strip. She winked, she sang seurrilous ditties and she looked absolutely scrumptious, but ail her audience ever saw was a flash of flesh as she sidled off to the wings.
•There were more basic, less sorupulous characters in burlesque in those days, to be sure, but none remotely challenged the attention onstage nudity gets today. The human body has not been so discussed since the invention of the bustle.
Now 54, Gypsy Rose Lee Is amused at the uproar, sort of. NOTHING NEW “I don’t think people are seeing anything the world didn’t know about,” she says, smirking. “It’s just that now, suddenly, people, are talking about
★ ★ ★
As one might suspect, Gypsy Hose Lee is fairly broadminded an the subject of undress. “I taw ‘Hair* In California and iked it,” she said. “I was lardly aware of the nudity. It, sgemed like natural development in the jifay-W t, */ .
* , ★ ,
Recently, however, Miss Lee las observed nudity not so latural.	„• '
^‘Topless waitresses bother me/’ she admits. “For myself, I’d much rather see bare aosoms on the stage than at the tinner table. . ,	[/Y'^r
LOVELY CANTALOPES’
For one thing, it makes it iifficult to order sometimes, mu know... • • ‘Do you have any roast breast — I mean, duck?’ Jr maybe you find yourself iiscussing ‘the love 1 y can-slopes on the menu* ■ or lomething. ,*• vu	1
“One place .here”«y»|~nai; topless bUliard*.. . now, if that Isn’t hazardous, I don’t know irhat HF „
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BUILT-IN BRA SHIFTS
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mg—AM MBWEfT SSCUUTY RANKARD BANKARD CHARON

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life
r

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
FOR THF PERFECT GIFT ON
BREAKFAST BUFFET
9 A.M. to 12 NOON
Imposing candlestick with an aura of the Far East. Cast in metal, finished in old bronze and set on a square, footed plinth. Equally - compatible with Far East, traditional or contemporary settings. Shade ii elegantly fashioned of an off-white nubby textured fabric over translucent vinyl.. 3-way light. 40-in. high.
MOTHER’S DAY ©INNER-12 Noon to 9 P.M,
2133 Orchard Lake Rd.
333-7052
Bloomfield Hills
Open 9 to 9 Mon. & Fri. 9-5:30 Tues., Wed., Thur*., & Sat.
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“W * . George Tuson, with over 30 years in the carpet business in Pontiac, offers you better •quality, lower prices' plus personalized service —Be Safe! Be Sure! Give mother a mom of carpet and you please her for years to come.
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0		H	
			
T^E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969


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Soma Stores Open on Sundoy 12 Noon to
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The winner fashion everyone's flipping everl If* the swingy longer |erkin \ ever a self-sufficient ileeveleM drew. Shewn here, Hile coal nonchalant-leak In stark white eotlen pique with fiery red cotton bandana print dress-top. Misses' 10-18.
The gentle touch of kidskin assumes new fashion importance. Slender strands carefully interwoven. Destined for greatness in your wardrobe. From the-Rambler Collection. Available in Bone 21.95 k
MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE MIDWESTBANK CARD
SHOES
For Mother!
The Ferldest Mothers
Will Swing to Shifts
Morning brightness In daisy chocks, geometries, paisley* and high powered flower prink Wash n wear polished coftone and permanent prase cotton/ Avril nylon fabric*. Easy on style*. SWA
EASY-TO-PLAY
ESTEY
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Perfect gift for Mother's Day, May 11 ! Walnut console with 24 bass chords and permanently tuned stainless steel reeds.
CHORD ORGAN
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Open Every Evening 4119
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Charge It at Kresge's
PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLYI
	mmm
	PPClrKl
	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1969

the Pack-AaeT rj* JH People take
along Sacony:	I
the absolutely	nJb|
marvelous Amel*trr-acetate knits that never Jr / say uncle; stay smooth and y fresh from A.M. to P.M.. from \ coast to coast. Left to right
' here: zippered front one-piecer with tri-tone trim, in white ■: *: with navy/yellow, or navy with yellow/white at $26...
V-neck bra dress with a navy or aqua top and pleated *.
white skirt at $28*.. double-breasted one-piecer / a , yvjjh pleated skirt ,
> in navy/whiteor
red/whiteat$30.	-3j|
/ya* All in misses sizes.
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIftfP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES^ Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
Woodward & Square Lake Rd\ BLOOMFIELD HILLS and .PONTIAC MALL
MI 4-7764
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN ^TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY* TO 5:30;
/Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 yVyi :i	TELEGRAPH AND feLlZjAfcETH LAKE ROADS	liS >v
ia
h ! i .’liL
Towns' Names
Hot Issue In Washington
bo Germs Come Out
Computer-Plotters Turn Out Art
In addition to producing contour maps, various kinds of flow charts, market research graphs and the like, the computer-plotter can be used to create art.
*	★ *
To prove, this and to “humanize” computer-plotter technology, California Computer Products sponsored an international contest which attracted hundreds of entries from all over the world.	,
★	k ' k	*
In creating plotter art, a programmer first determines
which combination of mathematical formulas for certain geometrical figures will produce a deslred design.
The formulais, which may be distorted for artistic effect, are fed into a large-scale computer." After thousands of calculations, the computer sends a set of drawing Instructions to the plotter,
The plotter, a mechanical arm holding a pen, moves horizontally and vetrically across a sheet of paper according to the instructions of the computer tepe until the drawing is completed. ■
AWARD WINNERS — Gordon Hines, 25, of Toronto, Opt., captured first-place honors in the computer art competition 1 sponsored by California Computer- Products. Hines (upper right) checks the felt-tip marker and watches while the plotter produces a copy of his award-winning composition “Cross” (bottom right). “Five-Storied Pagoda” (bottom left) was a runner-up contribution by Kaoru Nakano of the University ; of Tokyo.	,
California Campus Paper Plane Batfle a Soaring Success
RICHARDS
Boys' and Girls' Wear Spring Wear Rochester Pontiac Mall
MORTHRIDGE, Calif. (AP) — The air battle lasted three hours and occupied 196 professors and students of San Fernando Valley State College.
A plane put together by Mike Tharnow, 19, was the distance winner with a flight of 135 feet, 2 inches. The longest floater was Tim Wyndham’s
four inches of tissue, which stayed aloft 35 seconds.
The pilot of all the paper planes Wednesday was Dotty Heitz, a 51-year-old coed and tin
State Education Dept. Library Book Telit All
?.K%;
LANSING (UPI) - . Ever wonder how, your tpwmgot it’s name?'.	4 M *v■	\P§ A
One quick way to find out is ask the State Education Department. Its library section has a book with 8,000 or so answers to questions about geographical nomenclature. :
' ★ ★ ★
The bode, started by the late Theodore G. Foster, a Lansing newspaperman, tells, among other things, that:
•	Bombay Mills Township, In Midland County, used to be the site of a hangout for logging railroad drifters and was derisively called ^Burn's bay.” Later settlers changed it to Bombay Mills.
•k k k
o A town in Clyde Township. Allegan County, needed a new post office name in 1867. The postmaster Jokingly shouted “bravo” at a meeting to pick a name — and it stuck.
o Freesoil Township, Mason County, is one of seven townships commemorating the winning of the civil war. Five are named for generals, and another is Victory Township. k	k	k
•	Rattle Run, in St. Clair County, reflects the noise of a small stream running over the rock;.
o Tekonsha, Calhoun County, springs from a Pottawatomi Indian chief whose name means “short-haired.”
>	*	*
o Zilwaukee, in Saginaw County, came from land speculators selling property to German immigrants who really wanted to go to Milwaukee, in Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - You spell thq nqme p-a-t-h-o-g-e-n-s, and they're bad for you.
These disease-causing bacteria survive the laundering process “to a frightening degree,” Democratic Reps. John D. DingeH of ^Michigan and James C. Corman of California told a news conference.
k k k .
They are doing what they can to remedy the situation, they said, and outlined this battle plan:
• The Federal Trade Com-
mission has been ssked to Investigate advertising claims of “germproof” products. According to Dingell and Corman, ope product for which such a claim is made Inhibit^ growth of the bacteria hut does not Mil.
• The Department of Health, Education add Welfare was asked to dltermine whether washing machines and cleansing products really do an acceptable j ob of d e s t r o y i n g bacteria.
k k k
Recent studies by the National Institutes of Health and
the Agriculture Department Indicate that a 30-minute cycle In water heated to 180 degrees is essential for totiti bacteria kill.1
Education Confab
EAST LANSING (AP* - The State Education Department is sponsoring a conference Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University on ways to broaden humanities programs Jto Michigan schools. Soma 200 exports on art, music, languages, social studies and science will attend.
only volunteer to climb to the top rung of the 30-foot ladder.
A new chain saw is available which weighs only 6% pounds.
rapi	P. ^ jfifis'-1 ^vr^h:.
,'-^=-	■ ■ •.•■'' • ^ A" ,	"	^STM POK^^tTPRfeSS, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1969 '
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Bra-gowns for
t&f* ' S'	*	4»
dreamy momso<11 to ’IS
Enchant her 9a Mother’s Day, May 11 with gowns of carefree Dupont® Nylon that keep their elegance.Intrigue her with gift gowns that have the same built-in figure flattery she usually wears during the day. Lovely pastels, wispy overlays, frosted laces—find all the feminine detailing so dear to her heart at modest prices under the sign of the Mom Shop in Hudson’s Sleepwear Downtown, 5th floor or call 223-5100 now.
	
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creates a er nylon tricot with nylon lace . mauve; rises 34 to 36 . . . .. . . .$12
C. Van laalte. Nylon loo* covers the bra lined with! Dacron* polyester, shirt oi double layer tricot. Lime,34-36..... $1$
D. Forsniit-Rogers Empire .with nylon lace top, drifted double layer nylon tricot oyer ppague gown/ Blue and yellow in sizes 32 to 38........ ., .$13
E. Van Raalte single Layer Antron* nylon tri-cot with contoured bra overlaid with nylon lace, blue, sizes 32-36... . $11
F. Van Raalte double layer sheer nylon tricot, bra lined with Dacron* polyester fiberfill. Butter-cup yellow„32-36 . . . $11
HUDSON’S
DOWNTOWN DETROIT	NORTHLAND CENTER
Woodward Aye. and Grand River	& Mils and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads

■81
i§ p % •
, •; .1
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
• .
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
8 a, .. tiS
3M ..
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m

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, IMP
Dr. Oaks Soys;
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is another in a series of weekly columns from the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oakes is the collective voice of the society.
*	Communication is action and reaction. Hence, “how goes
*	your argument” might be an appropriate inquiry as to a » person’s efforts at communicating with his neighbors.
*	The promise outlined here is that each person can speak
*	for himself only after ttfe^has first restated the ideas and
*	feelings of the previous speaker accurately. And, most im-
*	portantly, the restatement must be to the first speaker’s
*	satisfaction. St} .J -
I In addition to restatement, the first speaker’s intensity ’ tor his topic must also be reproduced accurately and to his
*	satisfaction.
» Learn to be silent in order that you may know how to I speak. Tried it? No doubt about it, it’s difficult, but practice
*	helps.
% A good device in conversation (for use when the I*adrenaline starts to run fast), is to stop the discussion. Say,
*	“Hey chum, hold it. Did you say........’’
» When each combatant begins to feel the heat engendered <► by his failure to convince the other fellow, the action and
*	reaction is immediately defused: Each speaker loses an “ unattractive attribute, namely anger, noise, etc.
Usually there is less defensiveness, fewer* exaggerated statements and a decrease' in critical judgment, there is a risk that he might have a logical argument.
In the heat of the moment, it often is impossible to really “see” the other person’s view. Emotion reduces the vision.
Debates are staged with a jury, detached from the respective views, deciding the best argument. Personal discussions might be carried on somewhat the same way with an observer directing discussion.
However* a third-party mediator plays a dangerous role. The first person addressed may feel the mediator is favoring the other side. The opposite also may result.
\ ,	★ W dr
The mediator, however,1 serves best when he attempts to clarify the issues, making sure each side fully appreciates the view of the other. The pattern of the argument can be changed, if not the content.
The concepts of handling misunderstanding by the restating method is foreign to our competitive society. The human condition is to adopt a win-Iose approach to problem solving. It is foreign to offer an opponent an inch, but the meaning of the concept is to defuse emotion from the method of problem solving,
Once emotions are at least under control, real solutions are possible.
G
RINNELJ-’S
A O I VISION OP A M a It I C A N MUSI
• STS R ■« * R •«
Smaller, Cheaper Kidney Machine Closer
By SCIENCE Service 1 A significant step toward a jmore compact and cHeaper home kidney machine has beeh taken with the development of pew ultrathin cellulose membranes, says Dr. Robert J. Petersen of North Star Research and Development Institute in Minneapolis. Present kidney machines are tbout die size of a bed and cost $4,000 to $5,000.
• Previous membranes made of
I cellophane,, material were .0005 of an inch thick; the new [membranes are less than, a tenth that thick.
■km *	★
They promise more efficient waste material removal from the patient’s blood and will permit greater control over water removal.
The results of three to eight years of laboratory field and outdoor control tests have demonstrated “the exceptional
performance of silicone membrane as roof covering,” reports the Silicone Products Department of General Eelectric Co., Waterford, N. Y. GE envisions th6 rubberlike silicone mem brane as a replacement for asphalt in roof pro t e c t i o n . Silicone membranes .022-inch thick can provide the same protection as two to four inches of asphalt.
★ * ★
Tests conducted by Ethyl,
iCorp. Research Laboratories show that atmospheric lead does not appreciably accumulate in late types of crops.
Dr. Gary Ter Haar has found that, in crops ranging from wheat to carrots to rice, hardly any lead absorption takes place in the edible portions o f vegetables and grains comprising a major part of the American diet. Some lead absorption was detected in edible parts of plants.
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GRINNELL'S* The Pontiac Moll Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422

		"T."
	
1
1
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THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? MAY 8, 1969
* m
'■-‘Vv-. *s
He Booms Sound Solution to Stressing Age Problem
“t-7
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By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Regret-ably, the Pulitzer; Prizes announced this week did not Include an award for journalistic prescience.
Had there been sbch a category, I feel certain the judges would have given me at least an honorable mention for the accuracy of a prediction I made more than two years ago.
; S '★	★
It was based testimony presented at a congressional hearing on the supersonic transport plane.
WEST
..it,-
on
some
Supporters of the project were attempting to allay concern over possible damage Vfrom sonic booms the SST would create during overland flights. SST OPPONENTS They gave me the impression that SST opponents mainly consisted of a few cranks and soreheads who Objected to having their composure, if not their eardrums, shattered by man made thunderclaps. •
Indeed, they discounted the menace to such pn extent that I predicted someone eventually would discover that sonic booms were good for us. And now it has happened.
‘SLOW AGING* ;.
H. Hi Wiggins Jr., a geophysicist who conducted a government-sponsored study, recently reported that oc-
casional mild sonic booms “slow down deterorlation and aging of houses.”
He theorized that the shaking a house receives from a sonic boom prevents structural defects from developing by relieving accumulated stress. Yes. 1	'	% %MJp- 'i
fWwtjK #' *	* JR
Heartened by having my prediction borne out by Wig-
Prerhier in Detroit
DETROIT (AP)-Eric Garry, the premier of the Carribean Island of Grenada, met with Gov. William G. Milliken and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava nagh today. Garry was in Detroit to promote tourism on the island:
gins,	I shall	now	venture
another prognostication. As I crystal ball	it,	future	studies
will show that sonic booms also slow down deterioration and aging of people.	t
.	*■	it	it
Look at it this way: the stress that a house accumulates is really nothing compared to the stress	that	the	owner	of the
house accumulates.
h ‘‘>-\1t	it
I've got structural defects all over my anatomy, thanks to the stresses of owning a house.
Now assume that an overstressed homeonwer is tossing fitfully in his sleep some night and is suddenly jolted out of bed by a sonic boom.
k it	it
He naturally assumes that the furnace has exploded and, picking himself upon the floor,
does what any homeowner would do under the circumstances. He panics.
Imagine his relief when, after chopping a hole in the wall with the fireax-he keeps under his bed, he discovers he was needlessly alarmed. It should do wonders for his stress accumulation)
Some day, I predict, we'll all be saying, “Thank God for the SST.”
V
Jobless Contract
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- The U.S. Department of Labor has extended a contract with Chrysler Corp. to train 100 “hardcore” unemployed at the firm’s New Process Gear plant. Chrysler is currently training 250 men in a similar program in Detroit.
'■V«'	,V- • n
The Going Th Cool crisp SHAPE Going out-fast: wrinkles!
like to find a
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Want fashion when it7S news? Hadley's has itl The. this?season colors, the mod looks, the bare-midriff, the pantdressed, along with all the classics you don't want to give up.	r ■
want the bi9 choice in fashion? Hadley's has your style and size in dresses and coats for every occasion, in accessories and sleepwear, in sportswear that runs the fashion gamut.
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WE'RE THE NUMBER ONE STORE
* ■	;■	•	■ " '•	'• K
(inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance, that is)
WVLL
A*. . .
Pontiac Mall—Use Elizabeth Lake Entrance
<- • j

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D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8,; i960
Hart Schaffner & Marx
has designs on you this summer

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OUR PONTIAC MALL STQREVIS OPIHTUE ^ HPI| ,	1 IP I
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND, SATURDAY «TO 9 PM\
TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS .	- V- ^
ifoyfe	9 ■ I

■1
..............................................* i>j
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*1
THE PONTIAC FRfeSS; THURSDAY, MAY jB,*1960
Donelli’s
k FIRST ANNIVERSARY _ PARTY ^
May 1* - | |.m. fill 1 INJOY 0000 OLD FASHIONED PRICES
WII b.	whj.1 t^takowl Biuutttt
DQNELLrS
RESTAURANT and L6UNQE
I MR*. iib
SMHtt Seutb of Lake Orion «• PHene Sll-SttS
W.|W.	Springs—Hippie H
wmmw
TAOS, ,N.M. (AP) - Four hippies—threeyoung men andpne vjpman—were splashing, nude, In the hot springs .pool.
What does a visitor do—look, not look, or stare ’em straight in the eye?	if y 1 V - .
“D6 what you like,” said Peter Werneck, one of the mem-
The hippies talked wistfully of “liberating* the land where they’ve settled. Worker said) “It would take more, than $75,000.” ' Where would the money come from? 1 , , V	x
“From people who are' Inter-
el truck Peter and Suzie call home. They had coffee and a sip of some carefully rationed! “Mu” tea, a delicate blend toj which the hippies ascribed) strength-giving power.* i Hie bonerchllling cold of the} mountains descended and the i hippies—including thdse who had been swimming nude-\ [ donned a variety of wraps. Old i Army or ' Navy coats, flight . jackets. Anything heavy.
“From people who are' Interred in liberating the land,” Worker said.	\ \N
Suzie Werneck, Peter’s wife and book for the group, said, “You have to work hard here just to survive.”
Peter added, “The makeup of this group constantly changes. People drift in for a while, then drift along, If they don’t work, we ask them, politely, to leave;” On this day, the settlement had two or three new arrivals, one of them a young man just out of three years in the Army.
“They haven’t started to work yet,” said Suzie. “I think we ought to set a limit—maybe two days at the most.”
Dinner prepared by Suzie was
•with' several concrete bottom simple, filling and..satisfying—
pools.	jpinto beans with a good sauce, a
leeaseseaoieeeaiaai
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MUST BE II-PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL
SEE how Monica did r~7(i(SS3K, S.
MEHLBERG DAIRY QUEER
2886 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor
FORSYTHE
KELLER’S DAIRY QUEEN
143 N. Main, Rochester
PETER’S DAIRY QUEEN
Joilyn at First, Pontiaa
DAIRY QUEEN
her thing1.
ica were moth- BOYLE the cash In his reluctant fingers erhood, the flag and the al-as if it were infected and would mighty dollar.	soil him.
The two most common signs	*	*	*
you’d see In a trip across the Order a meal in a name res-country were “Keep Off the taurant, and when the waiter Grass” and “In God We Trust brings the check he automatl-: —Alb Others Cash.”	| tally hands you a pen to sign It.
The surest way to show you,' He thinks cash belongs to anoth-were a person of Importance jer era, too. was to carry in your back pock- Money has been replaced by et a bankroll big enough toj the charge account, the check-choke an ox. Pretenders to book and the credit card. A wealth carried what became man’s status today depends known as “Philadelphia bank- upon'the number of credit cards roll”—one $5 bill wrapped he carries in his wallet; if he around 20 $1 Mils to give an has fewer than three you can impression of bulky affluence.
Today a well-to-do man rarely carries around 8 bankroll big enough to make a mouse gag.
Anyone who flashes large bills f is regarded as a crude and illiterate show-off, more to be laughed at. pityingly than censured.
I Money simply isn’t money ! any more. A penny.
•11 Qrahint Lake Rd., Pontlao
McMILLIN’S DAIRY QUEEN :■
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NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION
WHERE rrs FUN TO EAT
WALT DISNEY'S
handler these days, he looks at you as if you had shortchanged Mm.	*
Worst of 811 is what has hep-pened to the almighty dollar. It
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REFLECTIONS
IHAOOLDEMI
Th* Total Famaia Animall
r NO ONE UNDER 18 ' TO BE ADMITTED
49 N. Telegraph SOUTH OF THE MALL
332-3200
3200	At
DRIVE-IN THEATER
OFFICE OPFNS 7:00
		
SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE		MOTHER’SBAY. BUFFET DINNERS
FI 5 4 500 m PqHtHOt DRIVE-IN THEATER	IlffiackMM * ORIVI-IN THEATER |
IT 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) I I 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. ■ 1 CHILDREN UNDER; 12 TREE	50 TELEGRAPH ST SQ LAKE RD 1 Mllf W WOODWSKD
■ IN CAR HEATERS ah 111 .1	wnsnmEHJJULifflJM
w* 1

THE
TiAC: HtKSS, THURS;
He Gets Draft Notice—Again
MMi
French Stake Claim to Ex-GI
I "The French claim I have Instead, Neal forwarded a ’dual citizenship," Neal .aaid'copy of his U.S. Army
v	\ discharge papers to the con*
OBLIGATED TO SERVE iauiate. V ) , t , i ‘ Under French law, Neal is	w	e	w
lobligated tqsefTve in the French! This document, said the armed forces unless tie V\can French, 'yr a s unacceptable prove he has completed .his because it wasn’t "properly obligatibn to the U.S.'notary. authenticated.’’ t Last December Neal received	♦	★	*
a letter from the French con- Now Neal is pairing Pentagon sulate in New Orleans, ordering officials in Washington to send him to report there for his him an authenticated document army physical.	of his service dates.
Pontiac Mall
Neal was born 23 years ago fin Marseilles, France, to a French mother and) an American father. His parents brought him to the United States at the age of 3 months.
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WASHINGTON (AP) _ The “green revolution” is what Mine farm experts call new seeds and technology that they say are paving the way for chronically hungry nations to feed themselves.
Remarkable advances in food N production have been reported the past two years, notable In sections of'Asia where im-
proved varieties 'of rice and wheat have boomed outputs of
food grains
W ★	*
Is the green revolution here to stay, or is It merely a flam and not a guiding light?
Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin says major breakthroughs have been madS and that *— with some reserve tions — the. trend toward self-sufficiency among many hungry countries is permanent
SETBACKS INEVITABLE But, Hardin cautions that the struggle has not been won. Setbacks are bound to occur, and until the Increased food production pattern la firmly set, the United States must continue its programs to hasten sdf-help. ★ ★ ★
Evidence of what Hardin has referred to as “setbacks in localized areas” was indicated last week in a review of Par East agriculture by the Economic Research Service, ■jri ★ ■ ★
Total agricultural production In the Far East — excluding Red China — gained about 3.5 per cent last year, but there were some wide variations.
* ★ ★
„ Drought cut into the rice crops^wf iqpch of the area, including India, Cambodia, South Vietnam and South Korea. This emphasized that despite marvelous advances in seed and' methods, weather quickly and frequently is the deciding factor.	, *
U.S. OPPOSITION
Recently,' the National Association of Wheat Growers, alarmed at lagging U.S. exports, particularly shipments of wheat under Food for Peace, proposed tbpt the United States de-emphasize programs aimed at making deprived countries agriculturally sdf-auffldeni ★	★	★
*	Instead, the association pro-
posed that the UUtted States help boost the earning power of peogir hi those countries so they could buy more food — which	could	be	supplied, in
part, by American farmers.
★	★	★
Last	week	the	department
released comments by Hardin in which he rejected the proposal fur a change in U.S. food-aid policy.
Hardin noted that the food situation for some pom countries has improved from the low levels of the early 1960s, a
Needy Students Can Use Barley to Pay Tuition
SASKATOON, Sask. * About 30 needy rural students
at the Saskatoon campus of the Uni1
liversity of Saskatchewan will be able to pay next year’s tuition with barley. „
The idea originated with last year’s student council secretary, Albert Chambers, Who approached Prof. J.M. Bell, head of the animal science department. Bell said bis department could use about
15.000	bushels of barley for toed.
★	★	★ •
The university board o f governors approved the plan last wtek.
. ~ . . Sr	★	-k
“I just wish we could do it for
3.000	students, not just 30” the university vice president, Dr. L. I. Barber, said.
MSU Will Expand Medical Classes
LANSING Stats University
it will enlarge its first-told second-year medical classes from 26 to 30 students each next Semptember.
“While tiie number is small, it represents a 15 per cent increase per class for us,” said Andrew Hunt Jr., dean of .. college of human medicine.
ILyneans eight more students will have a chance to learn
medicine*^'! 5 TO ■ ■ > ’ 9
/	* ' * r *	:.p'J
S Th#\ student increase, Hunt ■aid, is being made without M increase in budget or resources.
Ilia
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TUB t'ONTIAC TKK-SS. TU llttSDA V. MAY 8..J98I)
Nations’ Gardens Growing but Still Weed-Pi
period many experts felt heral-. ed world famine:
“But let’s not decide so soon that there has been a permanent change in the world food situation,” Hardin said-In. his statement. “Shortages can appear again. My offhand im-
pression is that we are not putting too much effort, into self-help, in the economic development context.” \ '
Hardin said in ah interview that farmers in developing nations probably will1 have to produce larger crops consistently
before those countries can build the storage and processing facilities heeded to handle the extra production.	1
*, ★ *
“It’s pretty daggone herd to convince people that they ought to- spend money to build
elevators and roads for trucks to move stuff to market when they haven’t seen it yet,” Hardin said.
. “You just can’t do it. You’ve almost got to create the surplus and the need, the desire lor the stuff, then you can get the
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investment to move .It to market.”
ARGUMENT CONTINUES Thus, in Hardin’s view, farm production in many ' hunger areas has not improved to the extent that U.S. food-aid pro-
grams can be scrapped or shifted drastically. .
Economists argue on both sides of the , fence whether agricultural development must come before massive capital investment and in-dustrialization.
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THE PONTijiC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8. ma
an educational and social, as well as financial, viewpoint.
"Students have been given a perspective of another school system, teachers, curriculum and facilities, The additional classes have given students an awareness of their potential.
St. Michael’s 116 participating. St, Joseph’s expects to have 60.
school costs, but described him- pupil-teacher ratios where they
schools for a half - day would represent an added cost of approximately $325 each,' or half the full-time pupil cost.
self as “very happy" with the were previously.
program.	$325 PER STUDENT
He said public schools “have
a responsibility to take care of ,	approbate-
anyone applying” adding that ^ P®r PUPW P*r to, his system had added sufficient operate Monroe schools and said
Dr. Harold Rapson, superintendent of Monroe „/ Public Schools, said he was unable to estimate offhand how much the
St. Mary’s has 130 pupils and program had added to public personnel to keep class sizes and any switching from nonpublic
Some parochial schools do not have adequate equipment for such subjects as shop, home economics, science and some of the other subjects for which their students switch over to public schools.
Two Monroe Catholic junior high schools have had a sharedtime program and a third has announced ’lbs intentions of adopting a similar schedule for the 1969-70 school year.
-GRAND RAKIDS___________________
At least one Grand Rapids Catholic junior high has a similar program.
A school executive of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit reported in 1968 there were then 28 Catholic junior and senior high schools in the eight-county archdiocese which operated on I a shared-time basis.
ON MAY 11TH, MAKE HER FEEL SPECIAL!
faith is “not opposed to the 1 (shared-time) concept, but) doesn’t push it”
There are some instances, Dr. Stelmachowicz said, where Lutheran pupils “who want to take a course we don’t have” are given time out to take it in public schools, and Lutheran pupils take driver-training atj public schools, but after their j parochial schools close for the j
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FEELING PINCH While conceding his schools “feel the pinch of an inflated economy,” Dr. Stelmachowicz said he did not believe they “have quite as acute financial problem as the Catholics,” add-
ing that “we are used To paying' of teachers and reli-
salaries’ gious instructors.
Because of what it says are financial difficulties, the Detroit Catholic archdiocese has announced it will close 21 schools and consolidate four others at the end of the current school year.
AAA
Catholic spokesmen say a declining number of women entering the church’s various orders as nuns and a decrease in teaching priests are major causes of the financial pinch Catholic schools are experiencing.
To replace the formerly unpaid religious instructors, Catholic schools are having to turn to lay teachers, who, they say, are demanding salaries and fringe benefits similar to those of public school teachers.
‘LIMITED SUCCESS’
Adrian Catholic Central High, which tried a limited shared-time program for a couple of years is among those which- it
has been announced will be closed.
Dr. Richard Wilson, principal of Adrian High, described the shared-time program with Catholic Central as “a limited success,” and said students did have “some difficulty In deciding which school to identify with.”
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At Grand Rapids 70 junior high pupils from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic School go across the street to Riverview Junior High each afternoon for physical education. mathematics, science, shop and home economics.
• The Grand Rapids program kas inaugurated four years ago.
‘‘FINE RESULTS’
« “The children go over to Riv-ferview and they are mixed right jn with the regular classes,” said Sister Marie Emile, Immaculate Heart principal “As a result we’ve had fine cooperation and fine results.” f I There are 67 nonpublic pupils pmong some 500 from other Ugh
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schools who are enrolled in bourses at Grand Raids’ experimental Educational Park, to
which pupils are bused.
t v : f: ' u*.	' JLf ’
by A/IOINnnDOAAERY WARD
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:qlu^u)oJL- •:'#
THE PfrNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^, MAY 8, I960
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-eral funds for a war on rats are creeping through one state’s bureaucratic pipeline while grants mlde directly to cities in 10 other, states already are paying off in carcasses.	%
Progress in the 12 cities getting direct funds ranges from organizational activity in Cleveland. to wiping out 7$ per cent of the rata in one area of Nash-ville, Teffii. f '• •
than being administered under a new approach—Model Cities.
Model Cities planners want to Incorporate the rat-killing proj-ect in their own wide-ranging program, which) is aimed pt rehabilitating slum neighborhoods, including riot-torn areas.
"They’ve limited the program to the Model Cities neighborhoods, and for one thing that’s not where the rats are," said Newark’s public health officer, Dr. Aaron Haskins. "For anoth-
going to run away to the rest of the city."
Under the Model Citieji approach, the money goes directly to the cities and bypasses the state. '•
whether or not the., motfey should go directly to the cities or through .the states without the federal government playing one off against the other," Suss-man says.
Jersey say the money would i^ave reached them much quicker had it gone straight to the cities with whom they say they have been able to work well.
should make existing groups do their jobs Instead of setting up new ones.’’ « -The trouble, he adds, Is witij "bureaucrats who don’t do any work. For fco years we’ve had housing inspectors who haven’t done a thing.
"This model cities isn’t so uch," Sussman says. "We
’this is a real problem-
Model Cities officials in New
But three New Jersey cities, intending riot-scarred Newark where rats have been an issue for years, still are dickering with the state health department over $2.8 million in federal funds.
"I’m an old-line bureaucrat," declares Dr. Oscar Sussman, New Jersey’s cHief of veterinary medicine and the man who holds the purse strings.
PART OF $15 MILLION
("If there’s a holdup it’s because they haven’t followed the guidelines we’ve put down," Sussman adds.

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The New Jersey money is part of $15 million Congress appropriated last year for rat control, which only began to filter down to ttie 12 cities and the states of New Jersey and New York in January.
I a : ■ ★	*
The funds were authorized in a bill that finally passed In De-cember 1967 after a year of sometimes derisive debate, but Congress did not appropriate any money until fiscal 1968.
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Under the bill, only a small part of each grant actually Is intended for killing rats. Guidelines cull for major efforts in cleaning up neighborhoods and removing nests and food! sources.
BLANKET APPLICATIONS New York and New jersey chose to submit blanket applications and handle the money on a statewide basis.
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Although funds have moved slowly through the New York pipeline, they have now reached most of the local programs. Federal official! also point out that New York state has been pumping millions of dollars intb its own successful rat program.
★	★ Sr
Officials in Newark, Trenton and Hoboken, N.J., eager toi get their hands on the money, are reluctant to talk publicly about their delays.
★ ★
Private discussions with these officials and with Sussman, however, indicate two issues are at the center of what has developed into a near-classic case of bureaucratic delay.
ATTITUDE CHANGE SOUGHT
One issue is whether to kill rats or go after the situations! causing the problem.
"We can kill a lot of rats with $2 million, but we don’t want to just kill rats. We want to change people’s attitudes," says Sussman. “We want to make sure a rat-feeding program doesn’t start again as soon as we’re through."	. *
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The second 'issue involved In the New Jersey delay concerns whether traditional city agencies will run the program rather
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Ike Navy’s decision.not to bring disciplinary action in the Pueblo case apparently clears the way . for House action on a bill to give the ship’s crew a tax break.
A pending bill would waive.income tax on the pay of enlisted men and on the first (100 monthly pay of officers for the 11 i months they were held captive in North Kprea.
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. Navy sources said some men found themselves in financial difficulty because they received lump-sum payment upon their release, without income tax withholding, and spent the mon-| ey promptly.	_ ». j
The bill was approved by the, House Ways and Means Com-: mittee more than two weeks! ago, but was held up because of a feeling that if The Navy took action . against1' the men the measure would have been in trouble. Plana now onto brfQf j It to the fifoule [floor neift wSe^.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969

'ilmT:
r
mmm
H ■■ ■	*•' W, V-"*
L...:. •	... .......	V,'V,
■■' A ,,J '	‘ ■
Many of America’s prestige medical colleges ere vigorously seeking to enroll more Negroes, now outnumbered by white students ISO to Mf Hie schools, all with outstanding reputations and long lists of applications, are using various means of seeking out the Negro student. Some get help from leaders In the Negro communities, some use teams of .recruiters, mid some use special summer research programs, t *	*
Others offer financial assistance, through scholarships and loans, for the long, costly Journey to an M.D. degree.
Others are providing scholastic help to Negroes with academic deficiencies by easing the rigid admission requirements, by offering enrichment programs and insuring tutoring assistance. ,
WAITED IN PAST In the past, these medical schools had been content to wait for the application from a qualified Negro.
Few applied. Even fewer wow admitted.
* ★ ★
As a result, the Negro became an almost solitary figure on the medical college campuses, in the North and in the South.
For instance, there are five Negroes in an enrollment of 500 at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School; four among the 589 medical students at the University of Texas; three in the 330-member student body at the Duke University Medical School.
LESS THAN 1 PCT.
Negroes also comprise less than 1 per cent of the enrollment In the medical colleges at the University of Michigan, at Stanford, and at Johns Hopkins.
A survey of leading medical schools, embracing both state-supported and privately endowed institutions, disclosed, i however, a new, determined effort to increase the number of! Negroes studying to be physi dans.	„
★ ★ ★
I Dr. William Cregar, associate ■tan of the Stanford Medical Softool, says it has become dear that "minority race students ■nay have a lot of brains and a lot of desire, but because of disadvantaged secondary school-tng they have not been Able to meet the criteria of grades and performance In the college admission tests. ■■■-•'	«
“What we have come to recognize,” Cregar continued, “is that this does not mean they don't have the ability to do well. And now when we admit them to Stanford Medical School, we are not going to desert them In • sink-or-swim way. We are going to give them every tutor-big help.”
FACE APATHY The dean of the Harvard University Medical School, Dr. Robert H. Ebert, said the nation’s medical colleges must overcome “apathy, cultural differences, and economic deprivations to convince Negroes they have a bright future in medicine.”
Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, a Negro find hematologist at Boston University, said toe reason for file small number of Negro students “is that we are not getting applications from black premedical students. We must let the black student know that Boston University and other -New England medical schools are very interested in considering their applications.”
* * .. ■ *
Dr. Edward S, Cooper, also, a Negro and a member of the admissions committee at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, agreed It is not easy to recruit Negro students, “but an organized effort, as is now under way here, will help in the future."
“Our main goal is to facilitate admission of blacks and assure graduation. We don’t want, tq enroll blacks and have them flunk out in a year or two,” Cooper said.'	N
The University of Pennsylva-terested nia has enlisted the help of toe National Student Health Association, the Medical Committee for Human. Rights and toe Quakers, in the recruitment of Negro students.
So far we have a list of about 300 black students who are in-
i *'
Ci»

in medicine, said. “We have written letters ty all of them and invited an application.
★ h m ★	1 -
“Also,” Cooper said, “i2 boys apd girls are coming in from high schools in predominantly Negro neighborhoods to work
rr—7—a
Cooper with members of our faculty. These are extraordinary, bright youngsters end we hope V* can Interest them In the health sciences.”
The Boston University School of Medicine has reserved two full four-year scholarships for Negro students. Recently, toe
school invited 21 predominantly of Negro Colleges* mostly in the' South, to select a premedical student for a visit to Boston shd a firsthand look at thb oppor-tunities of studying medicine at the university.
The University of Chicago Medical school has sent teams
recruiters to southern colleges to seek out qualified and interested applicants..
The University of Michigan started a special research program in toe Summer of 1968 to bring Negro students to toe campus. Negro undergraduates work in one department of the
medical school with • doctor who Is engaged in research work. The full cost of the program la paid by toe university Dr. George Da Muto, associate dean of toe Michigan medical school, said,> “Obviously, what we want to do is Interest them In coming to the medical
school We had 15 Negrees JI the program last summer, arid we have hopes well get at least five as medical, students."
Dr. David E. Rogers, dean of, the Johns Hopkins medical faculty, said “vigorous efforts” are being made to recruit Negro students*
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CAUGHT IN VISE Medical college administra-i tors generally agreed that the Negro has been caught in the vise of Insufficient funds and ip-' adequate secondary education 'and that recruitment and assist-! , ano* must be directed to an , analog of tfaesa pressures.
At Harvard, faculty members have pledged ipaee than $40,opo in financial support of a project tor disadvantaged students.
★ ★ ★. ;/
And a pew program has been; launched to recruit the disad-. vantaged high school pupil,; whether he is prepared to enter the medical school or not.
Promising students with academic problems are being sent to Harvard College for as knag as a-M/pear. before entering medical

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ADVANCED BATTERIES - GM secretary Elsie Goetzinger shows off one of the advanced experimental electric batteries being Investigated by scientists at the
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THREE WHEELED VEHICLE v- The 511 commuter vehicle drives through a test area at the GM Technical Center. The three-
wheeler,* gasoline-powered vehicle features exceptional, stability,' fuel economy and maneuverability.
GASOLINE-ELECTRIC HYBRID - This vehicle is one of three experimental 512 series of special-purpose cars developed by General Motors engineering staff.
fttf Demonstrates 5 Experimental
-Purpose Vehicles
WARRESN — Five experimental special-purpose vehicles for limited urban transportation were demonstrated here yesterday as part of the General Motors Progress presentation:
Two of the small sized cars were gasoline powered, one electric powered and a fourth was driven by a hybrid gasoline-electric system. The fifth was a mock-up body and chassis with a hybrid system power plant.
★ ★ ■ ■ ★
Design and development of the fouroperational vehicles was directed by GM Engineering Staff in collaboration with GM Styling Staff and Delco-Remy Division., The fifth, XP883, was initiated by the GM styling staff.
The five cars were included in three separate projects.
die was the three-car 512 series powered by gasoline, electric and hybrid units.,
3-WHEEL SUSPENSION Tlie other, the 511 car, featured a three-wheel suspension — single wheel in front and two in the rear — with a conventional four-cylinder engine.
The fifth, XP883, is designed as a special-purpose two-plus-two passenger commuter vehicle to accommodate a hybrid gasoline-electric power system with front-wheel (hive.
★ ★ ★ . Following is a summary description of each of the 512 series, the 511, and XP883:
• 512 Hybrid gasoline-electric — This vehicle has a 50-inch wheelbase, <56-inch length. 56-inch height and 52-irich width. Curb weight is 1,250 pounds.
UTILIZES NEW SYSTEM — The 512 gasoline vehicle is powered by a 19.6-cubic-inch, two-cylinder, 12-horsepower-aluminum engine with an 11-to-l ^compression ratio. The car features an automatic transmission operating on the variable ratio V-belt principle with a centrifugal clutch, the first use of this system on an American vehicle:
Construction is a combination of aluminum panels and tublular' steel frame. For easy access it has a front canopy door and two-passenger bench seat.
*	* Sr |
The hybrid’s power system consists of a 12-cubic-inch gasoline engine coupled with a series DC electric motor through an electromagnetic or hybrid mode.
In the hybrid mode, the peak horsepower is 13.8, top speed is 35 miles per hour, and the car accelerates from 0 to 30 miles per hour in 16 seconds. Its range at 30 miles per hour in the electric mode is 5.2 miles. It is approximately 150 miles ,in the hybrid mode with three gallons of gasoline.
•	512 electric — The exterior body is. fiberglas with e steel-chassis floor pan and roll bar.
Wheelbase is 52 inches, over-all length is 86.3 inches and width 56 inches. Curb weight is 1,250 pounds with an 84-volt power battery pack.
The car’s range at 25 miles an hour is 58 miles. At 30 miles ar hour, the range is 47 miles.
•	512 Gasoline vehicle — Of the three-car experimental 512 series, t h e gasoline-engine version emphasizes the sporty appearance. It is a roadster with integral plastic construction, 52-inch wheelbase,
86.3-inch over-all length, 55-” inch width and 51.8 - i n c h height. It weighs 950 pounds.
The power source is a 19.6-cubic-inch, two-cylinder 12-horsepowr aluminum engine with 11-1'compression ratio.
Top speed is’ 45 miles per
hour and the car will accelerate from 0 to 30 miles per hour in 18 seconds. With a four-gallon fuel tank, its range is approximately 280 miles.
• 512'Commuter -commuter vehicle
- The 511 with its
three-wheel suspension is a departure from conventional automotive p r a c t i 6 e . A special-purpose car, it is designed to transport two people from suburbs t o downtown offices at freeway speeds.
The three-wheel design — one in front, two in the rear — provides excellent stability and maneuverability. It reduces weight, simplifies steering and allows for an u n complicated "backbone” type of frame and makes
possible a streamline shape.
The rear-mounted engine is a four-cylinder 66 cubic-inch Opel capable of 67 horsepower at 6,000 r. p . m . The transmission is a ^three-speed automatic torque converter type unit.
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D—14
being given varying amountsof radiation In 'various regiona$ of their ‘ bodies. Those which are expected to vomir, easily or show early .sign* of* nausea^ are treated prior to ex{ posure with anttemettc drugs^ which Inhibit vomiting.
man m diet and . circulatory and digUstive tracts. Their vomiting reflex is like that of man and they also hfive similar physical responses to stress. In fact, they even develop, ulcers like man does.
About 300 of these pigs are
shields and drugs, of course, must not Impair performance.
Hanford’s little pigs are being used in the study because they are more like people than some pdo^ld -- -'from S| physiol<%y standpoint, at least.'
Consequently, Battalia-Northwest la conducting a study aimed at determining the specific regions of the body which must be shielded from radiation and the drugs that'can be used to prevent nausea and
not otherwise be harmful coaid be so in space because it pro* duces such effects as nausea or vomiting which are only temporarily incapacitating under normal conditions, but are exceedingly difficult to control in
Sullivan, Battelle-Northwest Laboratories manager of physiology, astronauts run .the risk of radiation "exposure, ami that risk increases as the length and duration of manned space missions Increases.
“A radiation dose that ipight
RICHLAND, Wash. (DPI) -Hanford miniature swine, a special strain of pigs developed for research, are being used In a search for a way to guard astronauts against nausea in outer space.
According to Dr. Maurice F.
These swine are similar to
a weightless atmosphere.
vomiting'after exposure. These
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MONTGOMERY
WHOOPS!—Motorists crossing the 12th Street viaduct in St. Louis were confronted with this unsettling sight — a pair of legs protruding from one of the pillars that is to supports highway overpass. On closer., inspection, it was learned the legs belonged to a manikin left by seine prankster.
Reds Return Sofia Cloister to the Church
SOFIA (UPI) _ With the naming of the vicar of Sofia, Archimandrit Joan, as abbot, the world famous Bulgarian Rila Cloister is back in the hands of the Orthodox Church, j Thousands of worshipers are! again gathering at the national! shrine which was seized by the government shortly after the Communist take-over in World; War II, church authorities said. -
The thousand-year-old cloister J was built at the time of, or shortly after, the death of St. Ivan Rilski and was a symbol for Bulgarian nationalism through numerous invasions and some five centuries of Ottoman rule.
One of the largest cloisters in the Balkans, Rila is a huge square building which can house more than 2,000 people.
An ancient church stands in the monastery yard next to a stone battle tower built in tfyej 14th century by the then district chief Khrelyu.
NATIONAL MUSEUM After World War II, the shrine was turned into a national* museum in which visitors could admire the cloister’s many art treasures.
The government first spoke of tinting the deleter back to the church during the visit to Bulgaria of the Orthodox leader Patriarch Athenagoras I in the fall of 1967.
★ ★ ★ •
The newly named abbot,! Archimandrit Joan, was a monk in Rila for some years before it was siezed by the government. He served in recent years as' assistant to Patriarch Kyrill of Sofia and was observer for the Bulgarian Orthodox Church at file Second Vatican Council.
During the time the clositer was in government hands, It was completely restored, and running water ami central heating were Installed,
At the same time, shops, a new hotel and first-class roads were added, making life easier for the clositer monks and tourists alike.
Exec to Get Honor as Humanitarian
HOTjiYWfjQD <AP) Variety Clubs International is giving Its 1960 Humanitarian, Award to Dr. Jules C. Stein, board chairman of Music Corporation of America and a leader in the fight against blindness.
Stein, Who founded Research to Prevent Blindness Inc. donated 66 million to the University of California at Los Angeles to builid the Jules Stein Eye Institute. 1,1	,1=
The award will ben presented to Stein May 00 durning the 42nd annual convention of the m-
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, io6&
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MONTREAL (AP) —- Forty-one persons have died violently over the past 15 months in gangland warfare that has made Montreal resemble Prohibition Chicago with.a French-Cana-dian accent.
Affect Nation
Battle to Ban Pesticide Rages in Wisconsin
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The llent, Spring” of the late ichel Carson in 1962 is turning
0	a noisy clamor over stiddes in Madison, WIs., In 69.
With a battery of scientists itliying • against the use of rtaln strong pesticides, and me members of the U.S. mate supporting them, even e Department of Agriculture knowledges that the MadisoA arings could be DDT’s Dien ton Phu, or at least the ormandy beachhead for the jnservationists.
Sought in Madison -by a rivate group called the Invironmental Defense Fund is statewide bah against the use DDT. -
If achieve^ both sides agree could have widespread effects
1	the nationwide use of the satidde, long under attack by mservationists who claim it is nitrating earth’s total enrollment- and , threatening ilmal reproductivlty.
ISING COSTS SEEN Arrayed against them are rang farm groups and farm lemical companies, who Say e harmful effects of Df)T are aggerated and that banning it wild raise food prices con-derably.
“It is my opinion that the itail cost of* fruits and igetables would increase by 50 ►r cent or more with a ibstantial r e s t r let 1 o n In •sticide use/'1 said Duane ddwin, president of the lchigan Agricultural Con-rence.
Animal products would very on increase drastically ih Ice as i the cost of feed for ilk and meat animals ad-inced.”
“We’re not antipesticide,” Id Dr. Charles Wurster of the Diversity of New York at ony Brook, a member of the ivironmental Defense Fund 3DF). “We’re opposing the oFC 'persistent* ones sueh-as DT. There are plenty of sticides that can be used ef-ctively in its place."
ETAIN POTENCY “Persistence” in pesticides mm those chemicals which stain their potency indefinitely, lerein lies the complaint about e chlorinated hydrocarbons, of hfch DDT is a member.
DDT residue has, been found cow’s milk, fruits and, in one ‘lebrated case,. in salmon. >rayed on a field or city park kill insects, its residues can washed by rain into a lake id remain there for 10 years.
★ ' *' #.
Taken in by a fife, which ay then be eaten by 4b bird of ey, it then becomes An active
ey, it tnen oecomes i ssidue within the bird.
What happens to the bird was nt of EM^ acientmc (Mentation in earfior hearings Madison this year, in linking DT residua with thejfccreased productive capabilities of rdsofprey.
^PLICATIONS The implication was tod pat to 'en need mentioning. Humans it fish, too, as well as drink tilk andeatfnut.
Those seeking , the DDF ban tva already presented their ise in Madison ia\ hearings at began. In December, with DT deCsMbrs tofollow inlete pril
Montreal
War Shows No Sign of Letup
Police^ fear innocent bystanders will get caught in the middle one day if the gun battle for control of Montreal's underworld does not stop. But there is nb sigh of a letup.
The latest rub-out came before dawn Sunday. .
Robert Allard, 21, described by police As a member of a protection racket, was gunned down from a passing car while Montreal defectives looked on.
The detectives had been keeping watch on Allard, who was said to have defied the under-
world establishment, for two years. Three men were arrested after a machine-gun battle with police who Awarmed into fee area.,	>,
“One of these days you’re gofeg to have a pitched battle downtown, and before the shoot-
ing stops there will be seven or eight more added to your Ust,” a worried detective said. “Sonie of them will be Innocent bystanders.”
The rampage—worst in Montreal’s history—began Feb. 23, 1968, when fee bullet-riddled
body of Raymond Bonefant was found in an abandoned car. At about fee same time, a workman near St. Lazare, 30 miles southeast, found the body of Bo-nefant’s pal, Michel Marleau, sprawled in a ditch.
Subsequent killings came in
nightclubs, homes, parking lots, alleys and taverns. Scores of other victims have' been wounded by .gunfire, knifed and beaten.
Sir /ir/'	v
Just where the battle lines are, drawn is not dear. -■ ™
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
D—*16
Commentary From Foreign Press
reed CITY (APHLia* B*i-ner of Rood City, who will represent the state of Michlgpn to the Miss USA Contest at Miami Beach, Fla., will be honored by a parade through her hometown Friday. Miss Brenner, a stad«t at Ferris State College, lepves next Thursday for Florida rod the national competition. ■ |K
'Profs Must Rally Students to Repel Strife in U'.S
the age has arrived when (it) no longer has to rely oh aift-bassadors who invoke emotional familiarity among the Japanese.”
Osaka City newspaper Sankei Shimbum wasn't surprised. ,
, Fuji Kamiya, a university professor, wrote: “The United States must have> judged that
Meyer’s appointment to the Tokyo post was a surprise because he has no diplomatic experience in Japan or any other Southeast Asian country. The
paper said American professors!that.” and teachers have to rally the other views about An mass of students to repel cam- from abroad this week pus violence or face the end* of cerned -President Nixon’s
the university.	—r—*---------------------—
“It is a challenge to the academics,” said the London
Times. ‘The very fact that Gov,	£]|ul]ll||IK!
Reagan of California is building a new political reputation on ■' / denouncing student violence ~
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SOME MAMA! — Actress Sophia Loren, who gave birth to a baby boy late last year, seemed in good shape as she arrived for the opening of a, new play in Rome recently.
Ceylon Doing a Balancing Act With Aid
SAVE $101 BIS 10-GAL. VACUUM
COLOMBO Ceylon (AP) -This is a country where East meets West and both bring along their checkbooks.
The Russians recently coni: pleted a flour mill which is currently refining wheat imported from Australia.
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FLUORESCENT LIGHTING
Soon the mill is expected to switch to American wheat, thereby making possible a reduction in the amount of flour provided as aid from the United “ r imports from t year totaled triple the Soviet
States. Floi America li 150,000 tons, mill’s capacity.
Hie Russians have also built a tire factory to use Ceylon’s own rubber and a steel mill to handle ore Imported from India.
OTHER CONTRIBUTORS
Canada has completed a mul-timillion-dollar airport. Other contributors of foreign aid include both East and'West Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Franca, Italy, Czechoslovakia and Poland.
* Communist China helps meet Ceylon’s perennial food shortage by selling 200,000 tons of rice annually at prices well be-

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sells rubber at favorable rates to Peking.
Only India, with a population
50 times Ceylpn’s 11 million, has such a wide range of nations involved in, aid projects. But India, due to its bitter border dispute with China, lacks Ceylon!s friendly trade relations with Peking:
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The successful balancing act between East and West is regarded generally as a major triumph for Prime Minister
Dudley Sertenayaka, but he has been denounced by his opposition as friendly to Western “imperialist”
AID ClJT OFF, ; •
Senfenayake’s predecessor, Mrfc Sjrimavo Bandaranaike, was cut off from U.& aid in 1962 after seizing the pssets of Brit-ish and American oil companies. Senenayake got the program restored after working but a settlement with the oil companies.
“A poor country such as Ceylon must take help wherever it can be found,” Senenayake said In an interview. “But we have donedt without giving up any of oar Independence.” x '
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Although the variety of foreign eld la unmatched by any otbardouB^Smpstpf the projects are small, and the impact on Ceylon’s ||Hnderdeveloped economy does not appear to iMVtbeen tot*,; IK'. I I
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fr-THURSDAY^
SALINE (UPI) - Throughout his U{0, Harold Studley Gray felt his duty to Gpd and mankind was greater than his
3 to America. .
\» federal prison and for years in China, he Ilvdd hlfc visions with a quiet, intense dignity.
substjitute something better, a cooperative system.” , # Gray • tried to run the fgrm on ,a self-sufficient basis. But only once “were our books actually In the black. Every year We ran a deficit of $2,000 to 10,000.”
Throughout that time, he took in “fellow travelers”,—Socialists, Republicans, Democrats. "One of my closest friends was Norman Thomas;” the late Socialist leader, he said.
“The people around Saline thought T was a little odd. But I
Farming operations dwindled and stopped tor good in 1952. The livestock and equipment were sold.
Gray began to rent to outsiders. Area church groups, scouts and a nursery school used the facilities.	, \	\
never had any trouble with my neighbors,”, he said. “More to the point, I never had any trouble taking in two Nisei (Japanese-American) families” at the height of American hostility, to pin Japanese in the mid-1940s. * i >	' ‘	; 3
Now, the Teamsters say they’ll continue the community activities if they buy the farm, as they expect.
As for Gray, he’ll move to Interloohen in northern lower Michigan.
“And I’ll do some more
writing, perhaps an extension of “Character Bad,” his 1934 book on pacifism. .	/ *
What influence his past j and future work may have op the present generation of protesters Gray doesn’t know.
pathy with the protests of some conscientious objectors these days’” he said. “I question how constructive they are.
"When I got out of prison, I tried to find a substitute for what I didn’t like. I tried to build.”
‘1 ^haven’t very much sym-
Thirty-seven years ago, Gray turned ids dreams of peace and plenty to the land. He founded a cooperative farm in this fertile, wooded corner of; southeast Michigan 25 miles west of Detroit.
There, he provided/the needy with food, wqrk and shelter, and they all lived a form of cooperative socialism.
VISIONS'FADING
But today, Gray’s visions are fading, Sometime next month, his Saline Valley Farms will be sold to the Teamsters Union, if the members of James R. Hof-fa’s Local 299 in Detroit approve » $2 per toonth dues increase to buy the farm for $800,000.
, The Teamsters plan to turn (he 650 acres of rolling pasture, ponds Jttto jrtmams and woods into a recreation and recrement haven for the local’s 19,000 members, ,
i .	■	• ★	’ ★
I “I have mixed emotions about selling," says Gray, now 75.
! “As a life, I have no regrets tor having tried it. When I think of the alternative of a life in banking and Birmingham, Tm doubly glad.”
PROTESTED DRAFT
Gray was one of the nation’s early pacifists. On April 27, 1918, he- attracted n a 11 o n a 1 headlines when he and 70 other young men at Camp Custer in Michigan declared themselves conscientious bbjectors.
Although he was charged with refusing' to take the parade ground, the 1 judge advocate demanded the death penalty. it ★	e1"
But four days after the armistice was signed, lie was sentenced to life at hard labor. Gray was pardoned and freed after 11 months in federal prison.
While working with German prisoners of war in England during World War I, Gray wrote to his mother, “For my part, I am a conscientious objector from the word go. They may shoot me if they like, but they won’t make me fight.”
AGAIN REFUSES
In 1942, in a letter to then Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle, Gray again refused to register under the Selective JServioe Act, although he was 47.
“I am conscientiously opposed to all war,” he wrote. "The backbone of war is conscription. This is made possible by an unfortunate sense of loyalty that demands allegiance to a part of mankind at the expense of the | whole.
★ ★ ★
I"For me, conscription represents a* dividing line between my allegiance to God and my allegiance to the state. I believe that a man’s highest duty is to live up to the light as ll6 8668	1
Unwilling to Jail a 47-year-old
Scifist, federal agents collected s information they needed from Gray’s friends, and filled out the forms themselves.
Caught in china
Ip 1922, Gray went to China, and having earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees a t
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Chief Is Tagged
jDKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -aj. Wayne Lawson went to mm for a city council, an-jimeaiirMMir ''that ha was ^ the nr pptica diief . Afier the aes-pn he feund a ptuking' > ticket [WacaA i;	v \
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PONTIAC PRESS; THUKSlDAY, MAY 8, I960
cultural interest, the competition of other attractions cannot be ignored elthelr. In one city
eryone who came enjoyed it,” according to Fred Haseltine, publicity director. “And attendance continued to show an uptrend everywhere over trips in 1967 and ’68.”
If part of the less-than-capac-ity turnout, can be attributed to a slower-than-hoped growth of
Chester with “In Search of Dylan,” a* play more vivid and compelling in some ways that a different drama about Welsh poet Dylan Thomas that glittering earlier with AleC Guinness on Broadway.
! “The tour wasn’t a howling
spectators will have attended shows since October in the company’s elegant little auditorium at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. \
In addition, a guest cast of professionals recently woundup a month-long tour of 21 cultural
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia’s unique theater is alive and hustling despite the sometime hazards of skeptical solons an\i flower ^festivals. t'/ tV V *
who has been Instrumental since the project began 14 years
the troupe arrived amid the an-i nual Azalea Day festivities with Tricia Nixon the guest of honor.
By the time "Peter Pan,” performed by \amateurs , but equipped with an th4 high-flying apparatus of the original Broadway musical, completes this
\ \ * Aaron Norman (610, Macmillan): Comprehensive account of the men and battle planes of World War I, complete with illustrations.
This book claims to be the “first comprehensive account” of the aerial fighting of World War I. It isn’t, of coprse. Comprehensive works on the same subject have been published for the past decade.
It also makes for fascinating “As long as'we have tickets to reading no matter what one’slsell and friends to help we own point of view is.	should be all right,” says Mor-
s -------------- ton C. Thalhlmer, a civic leader
FIGHTING AIRMAN: WAY — ------------------:-----—~ -------MS
OF THE EAGLE by Major Charles Biddle (6495 Doubleday 1: The combat memoirs of I	I
cihe of America’s top\\fighter |bb| \ \\v pilots of World War I.	H
Illustrated.
In this latest book in the air combat classic scries currently being released by Doubleday,	,'Jj
Biddle has captured the spectacle and the drama of his flights and fights with the French Air Service, the legendary Lafayette Escadrille, and the U S. Air Service.
* The chronic ambiguity of the Museum Theater, however, is its stepchild existence.
Biddle, a lawyer today in Philadelphia, was among that small group of brave young Americans who rushed t o France’s aid before America’s entry into the war.
—Aserious studcnt bf nviation, his exceptionally well-written memoirs are replete with orful biographies of the top graphic accounts of aerial fighter pilots, and the various combat and vividly recall the war planes of those dogfighting very essence of what those days days also are described in rich were like.
detail.	j	-----------
----------- . LETTERS FROM 74 RUE
A PARISIAN’S GUIDE TO TAITBOUT OR DON’T GO BUT PARIS by Henri Gault and IF YOU MUST, SAY HELLO Christian Millau translated by TO EVERYBODY, by WHliam Patricia Allen Dreyfus (Ran- Saroyan; (World, 65.50): dom House 67-05):—Three Saroyan,
im
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unknown to tourists.	t A letter to Adolf Hitler is
★	★	*	sandwiched between letters to
Second, the food, wine and Yeghishe Charentz, the Arme-
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so to Isublime. j_____	■. j letters Saroyan examines the j
Third — and most important, mysteries of life and tries to to the average tourist — few!make them a little more un-are cheap, even by U.S. dollar | derstandable through his deep, standards. But then, as the humanitarian simplicity, „ authors write, “sublime food is Once more, Saroyan has never cheap.”	shown us the value of simplicity
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THE PONTXKC TOESS; THURSDAY, MAY 8, lbeo

.-• EAST AQ82
VKQ5 75
♦	971
♦	753?
NORTH
♦	J75 VA10864
♦	A 10
♦	Q10C
VIST 4k A K10 ¥973 ♦ Q8432 *98
SOUTH (D)
*9643	'
I V J2
'fit WKJ6
.* A K J 4
East-West vulnerable West North East South 1*
Past 1V Pass 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass ' Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 3
was
By j OSWALD & JAMES t\ JACOBY
West opened the three of diamonds against South’s three no-trump contract. It was the .same lead any normal bridge player would have made and West was mildly happy when South overtook dummy’s 10 of diamonds with bis jack. If South had; only two diamonds one more lead would clear up the suit for West.
West became even more happy when South led the jack of hearts at trick two and East gathered in the trick with the queen after South played low from dummy. It looked as if the
three no-trump contract headed for trouble.
★ * *
East led back a diamond and when South produced the six, West’s feeling of well-being disappeared. That nasty South had started with three diamonds to the jcjhg jack and the suit was still“stopped.
- Then West began to do a little serious thinking.'He was sure that East would get in with the king of hearts. If West could persuade his partner to lead a spade, they might beat the contract. With a third diamond lead South would surely,, romp home.4
★ ★ * ' Finally West figured out
way of asking for a spade lead. He ' played his queen o f diamonds. South took dummy’s 'ace of diamonds; returned to
his hand with a club; led a heart and played dummy’s eight spot. East was on lead I with the king. i [	\	,
* - *
Now it was his turn to think. He did so and decided that the queen of diamonds play was intended to tell him that declarer held the king, then East led a spade and three quick spade tricks saved the game and rubber.	■
(Ntwtnoar CntarpriM asm.)
ROBIN MALONE
P-M
WHAT& TH0 Y NO MARK* /WAfflSRWITH A ON HIM—■ 'LOOKS I SOH0 Musrve ipeev hit
, iNSipe.
iHZHemrC
THE BETTER hXlX
By Bob Lubber*
POVOU XOH/THB/Re, REALLY \ ASMAU.&RO0P THINK THEYlLi6PCHUU& TO
ptsRuprihe /raise? a/litt l CAmis,x./nmjs, me.
POBfSfMLOH&. NOTHlNS' HOKS.
a
CBWilHiMW.n
_ Q—The bidding has been: west ; North East Sooth
THE BERRYS
HEY, JACKIE/]
JIMMIE/ IVE TOLD YOU
* |J» 1-.^., nucr KV-.T- roj /1-------------------------J
1 By Carl Gruberf
A MILLION TIMES NOT . ^ SHOUT IN THE HOUSE Jj~
THE BORN LOSER
Peso	2* ■	Pass	3 V
Pms	3 N.T.	Pass	4*
Pass	5* •	Pass	7
You, South, hold:--
*A65 VKQJ1987 *K4 +A6 What do you do now?
A—Bid six hearts. Your partner surely holds one ace and you have solid trumps plus two side aces and toe king of his diamond suit
TODAYS QUESTION
Instead of bidding three no-trump your partner has bid four diamonds over y.o.ur three hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
“It’s really true that married couples have their ups and downs . By my count, we’ve jiad three ‘ups’ and 15,AM ‘downs.’ ”
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry

imumn * .
ay SYDNEY OMARR
For Friday
cooking HINT: Lunar po ill Ion highlights a fish special, one (hat will be
party indicated. Oat details out of way tarly.
CAPRI
a conversation piece and a culinary ||	*	OLIVE SOLE: For
delight. NEpti each serving,
-ICORN (Dad. 22-Jan. 19): Short lourney indicated. Day is active. Ideas'-are plentiful.- Some confusion exists, j
a ..	| filet ot sole with
firated onion and lemon iuice. Dust light, y with flour. Saute gently in bubbling butter, along with Vk cup of Sliced .stuffed olives, T tbsp. parsley. Do not overcook. Allow three min. per side. Just before serving, add a generous squeezing of lemon juice or 2 tbsp. of Chablis. Then you'll be cooking with astrologyl.
« a %
ARIES (March 2l-Aprll if): Much occurs behind the scenes. You cannot da anything apadfle about It. Relax. Excellent evening for attending theater. Permit imagination to flow; wrap yourself In UIhIm. BBS TAURUS. (April 26-May 20): Be with congenial pattens. Accept InvHntiom. Day features change, travel, variety. You are stimulated. Status quo la tossed as Ida. VoujBtpenanco excitement of discovery.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent ... accomplishment, what you have bean striving for la apt to materialize, Pleasant surprise due In. form of gift, raise In pay. Assart yourself. You gat
Avoid scattering efforts. FIrtish" one* thing at a time. Don'l lose sense of humor.
A change
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 18)	____
is beneficial and brings profit. Be flexible. Seize available opportunity,. Tonight could be a romantic one. Enloy chance to relax — you earned It.
PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): You are able to throw off depression. Life takes on brighter hue. Circumstances permit
Xpu to ,be at right place at right time, lake gesture of raeonclllaflan to ' member.
If , fridatT is*-
soclal whirl vpcMitt
family
aml rhp____■.
emotional rut. Fabling of fbcurtty Is
enhanced. You attract people to you with their preMems. You have a knack far coming up with right anawara. Yau are creative. People remember yeti.
(Copyright T-M Oanernl Faal
By Art Sansom
ALLEY OOl-
JUSTCAME UP TSSE IF A REAL GIANT LIVED HERE LIKE TH'
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
IIWirttMu

“Talk about WEIRD-4ny old man told me If ho had done any of the things we do—they’d have kicked him out of school!’’
WHO I* TH» CREEP! AMON? *ON&GOOH\
WHO BROWBEAT VOl) INTO LBTTIM1 WMI/THAV*
■VHIPE OUT UPSTAIR*? 5—:—— --T ABOUT
—■	\r— iifWh	. I RIGHT. I'M
^ WJ3I	l ASHAMCP
tOAMUT)
what you naan.
CANCER: (June 21-July 22): Good
OUT OUR WAY
lunar aspbet today, coincides with .... portant communication. Be analytical. Read between the lines. Necessary for you to see persons, situations as they actually exist.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money question
authority. Ddn't spread doubt. Be sure, confident. Success tallows.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be cautious, especially where legal .affairs are concerned. Finish rather than start; complete toska. Offer ‘ It presented. Be gracious, out demand additional rorffutnpn.Jm
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22): Keep health resolutions. Don't go to extremes. New
outlook Is chance to Taka advantage of It. Co-worker
associate confides problem.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar
aspect today coincides with romance, variety, creative endeavors. Follow through on hunch. Be especially considerate of children. Joy Indicated.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2-Dac. 21): You may feel restricted. But duties have to be completed for your own good. Don't forget promise made to friend. Surprise
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, May I, the 128th day of 1969 with 237 to follow. ^
The moon is at its last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mara end Satutn,
★ ★ '★
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
Qn this day in history:
In 1541 Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto discovered the Mississippi River.
In 1879 papers Were filed for the first American automobile patent: George Sleden of Rochester, N.Y., Was granted the patent in 1895.
In 1945 it was V-E Day. President Truman announced the end of World War n in Europe.
In 1958 Vice President Richard Nixon .was stoned and spat upon as he toured Lima, Peru. i
Detroit Catholic Membership Up
DETROIT (AP) - The Archdiocese of Detroit was one of 103 Roman Catholic dioceses in the United States which repotted gains in membership this year, it was reported Wednes-
.day. x ‘	m1bH
- The Detroit archdiocese is the nation’s fifth larges^ with 1,598-:417 members, a gain of 49,821. Only Los Angeles reported larger gain.
By Leslie Turner
WELL; 1 GIVE you A HOUR. TO YOUR THIN®* AND LEAVE, TOWN PERMANENT
BUT AFTER . iom GONE: HELL RETURN AND BEAT MW TOAFULF1
I WONT BE GOMB1 IF HE EVER SHOW* UP AGAIN nj, , KILLY WORK HIM OVER1
EEX & MEEK
Rv Howie Schneider
THE COWARDLY SURFERS ASSOCIATIOM IS TFyifJG. TO DE5JSM * SURFBOARD THAT EUMIUATES THE DARKER OF GCTTIDG. CLOBBERED BY A LUAVE!
-A,

® 1949 by NIA, let. TM. *•*. UJ. fe». Off.
•JL »■

NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
BOARDING HOUSE
WERE PROUP CAR&EH3, TDO„
socotm BACK
\tXJRTOUR asJRS/WE AUJST COWTIMJ6 OUfe P15CU5SIOMS OF SPACE FLKSHT/
I'M READV—SNAP^) MY PICTURE ——S
T




Ns

I. 8. M. OW/-A6 itgbti n
TUMBLEWEEDS
^ WITHOUT MY HANPY &JIPE-B00I
YOU GOULP GET LOST OUT HERE,BO'
K
Of!
WILDERNESS
^FORMATION
/wa
by Tom Ryan
WELLWHY-PIPNT YASAYSO!.
WUPERN
mmm
I
THEN YOU’LL NEEP MY * IOI THINGS! TO P0 WHILE LOST IN THE WILPERNESS' BOOK!-CONTAINS ALLTHE LATEST SOLITAIRE GAMES,THUMB TWIPPUN' TECHNIQUES, BIRP WATCHIN'TIPS, MISCELLANEOUS TH-
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
MAY! HAVE THE AFTERNOON OFT. UNCUC CCROOOCl I WAm* to-
H- | MU 'I 1 III................................ ...............................I,,,	- j-.j
r
..; r 1
HHHi
\
aw
v

MU
______	' it* ’* ' l]' ly _______________________' > HI
'■ n.i



% A r -

most ancii
.. forever. Few gifts so flXprea YOurl thoughtfulness, your love. Shown- & heroeiJ^hlYpji^:pf lhf|loyely things you'll find flpjw unu
xV^d^dMecO‘on*of fine ' *
LEFT TO RIGHT
Bamboo link 18K Florentine gold bracelet
Mesh link 14K polished gold bracelet
iltured pearl and 14K Florentine gold bracelet
Polished leaf link 18K gold bracelet
Rope chain 1 4K polished gold bracelet . . . $75
Florentine and polished 18K gold ball bracelet. . . $400
Chain link 14K gold charm bracelet . . . $45
Shell link 18K gold bracelet . . . $395
THE PONTIAC PRESS
. THURSDAY^ MAY 8, ]969_'	■'>
Mprp y-:'
■ ■ .■■■I	■! I II .
’fill, .r
giHB
IU . tar.&ftk.OM*
LEFT TO RIGHT
Fluted ball 14K polished gold necklace . . . $95
Polished ball 14K gold necklace . . . $100
Florentine and polished ball 14K gold necklace . . . $70
	
A.	
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Hoop 14K gold earrings $25
Button 14K gold ear
			
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Poodle 14K gold	charm	Double wishbone 14K	Movable-link fish 14K
	$29	gold charm	$8.50	gold charm	$11.50
Telephone 14K gold charm		Elephant 14K gold charm	Pig 14K gold charm, $45
	$25	$38.50	
			Ballet slippers 14K gold
Horse 14K gold	charm	Drama mask 14K gold	charm	$21.50
	$22.50	charm	$12.50	Poodle with ruby eyes.
! Teddy bearl 4K gold charm		Jet plane 14K gold charm	14K gold charm	$42
	$34	$13.50	
Orchid 18K gold pin . . , $127.50 Wishbone 14K gold pin . . . $25 Openwork bow 14K gold pin, $82.50
Leaf and ladybug18K gold pin . . . $86.75
French knot 14K gold pin
Chrysanthemum 18K gold pin . . . $250
Circles with cultured pearls 14K gold pin . , . $37.50
Ribbon and leaf 18K gold pin, $100
Tr,	
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S. ft fit	k i 1 .1	....» V....	- j.j. JVl i’ ________
and ig
John R • Eastbom • Michlflan &
Schaefer • Seven Grand • New Center • Grand Rapids,

l’* i ■ t.' aJ&SJ'
B

Half the dream came when be won the Labor D) at the track only 10 miles where he grew up.
TIGER TAKES THIRD—Detroit Don Wert swipes third : Bengals . snapped their four-game losing skein base in the seventh inning last night	at Tiger Stadium. Joe-	victory that was iced by a two-run	outburst	in
Foy is the Kansas City Royals’ third	baseman who is await-	Wert walked to ignite the uprising.	He and	Di<
big for an unnecessary throw from	the catcher. The host	both scored on an error.
DETROIT (AP) — A telegram outside the Tigers dressing room read: “We’re keeping the faith— sock it to ’em. Tigers.”	(	,
The fans who sent that message were rewarded Wednesday night, 'as Detroit ended a four-game losing streak With a 6-2 win over the Kansas City Royals with Jim Price’s two run homer and Mickey Stanley’s solo blast leading the way.
★	★	★
“Maybe this will give us our confidence back,” said third baseman Don Wert hopefully.	•
■ - *	*	*
Mickey Lolich pitched a masterful game until the eighth. To that point he scattered three singles and struck out seven. But he tired and Manager Mayo Smith walked to the mound and, despite
many boos from the 9,000 fans, brought in Pat Dobson to relieve after the Royals
rallied for two runs.
Colder Cup*to Hershey
AP Wirtphoto
jred on an error.
[ with a H-2 Tracewski
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — The Hershey Bears, sparked by 27 stops from goalie John Henderson, have shut out the Quebec Aces 3-0 to' capture the best-of-7 final series, 4-1 and win the American Hockey League Calder Cup.
GAIN GAME
The win gave Detroit a 12-14 record and moved the Tigers to fourth pl^ce in the East Division of the American League and six games behind first place Batlimore.
Lolich didn’t want to come out, but the move was successful as Dobson retired the last five men.
«	★	★	★	I ;
• “You know pitchers,” Smith added. “But the fellow’s been away too. When you’ve been out in the Army for two weeks you don’t do much throwing.”
Lolich recently completed two weeks of duty in the Air National Guard.
“Lolich pitched a real good game against us,” said Royals Manager Joe Gordon. “You have to figure you can't give up many runs to him. He’s a good pitcher.”
Kansas City was behind by the same 6-2 score Tuesday gnight but collected five runs in the ninth inning to win 7-6. Smith was asked if Wednesday night’s 6-2 score going into the last inning had him worried.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
E—1
NEW YORK (A - Three Michigan college seniors were snatched Wednesday in the fourth round' of the Notional Basketball Association player draft,
Michigan forward Dennis Stewart went to Phoenix and Michigan State center Lee Lafayette was taken by San Francisco. Both Stewart end Lafayette won honorable mentions bn. the AP All-Big. Ten team this year.	V
- Ifft ★	★
Western Michigan’s Gene Ford was drafted by the Baltimore Bullets.
Wednesday’indraft began with the third roimdl the first two rounds have been conducted earlier by telephone.
The Detroit Pistons had traded their third-round choice to Phoenix And on the fourth round they Jtook 6-foot-8 Ed Wiermer of Washington State.
Steve Mix of Tpledo, 6-foot-3 Larry Jef-fries of Trinity Texas, 6-foot-7 Steve Vandehberg of Duke, 6-foot-S Bob Amzen of Notre Dame and 6-foot-4 George Reynolds-of Houston.	i
There had been speculation that Piston coach Paul Seymour would announce his plans for next season Wednesday, but there was no announcement after the meeting.
The Detroit Free Press said Bill van Breda Kolff, coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, who is feuding with his star Wilt Chamberlain, is being mentioned as the possible new coach.
State PGA Picks Maguire Uchigan Golf Pro-of-Yea r
OTHER CHOICES
letter Piston picks included 6-foot-6
Teen-Age Kicker Worth $240,000
SHEFFIELD, England (AP) - Tommy Craig, 18-year-old British soccer star, was obtained by Brtiaih’s Sheffield club Wednesday for $240,000.
Soccer experts said Craig is the youngest player ever to change clubs for such ft figure. Craig, sho played brilliantly at whig-half for Aberdeen in the Scottish Leauge, had been sought by several British teams.
BUCKS’CHOICES
The Milwaukee Rucks may have two-fifths of UCjQA’# NCAA, championship j team ift their line-up next year
The Bucks grabbed the Braids' Ken Heitz.a 6-3Mi forward-guard in the fifth round Wednesday as the NBA completed its college player draft.
UCLA, teammate Lew Alcindof, the No. 1 pick, Was signed for $1.4. imillion after the NBA skimmed off the.Cream of the crop in the first two rounds of the 14-round grab bag on April 8, '/• ?
★ . it w/
Two other UCLA players also were-chosen*— Bill Sweek, i 6-2M guard, by Phoenix, and Lynn Shackleford, a 6-5 forward, by San .Diego, both in the seventh round. Another UCLA star, Lucius Allen, went to Seattle in the original draft. *
By FLETCHER SPEARS
who made the climb from top on the golfing ladder is the Michigan Golf Professional of the Year.
Ray Maguire, 68-year-old silver-haired head pro at Birmingham Country Club, was accorded the honor by fellow professionals in the Michigan PGA Section and fe’ll be honored along with several other personalities at a Golf Day Dinner ' May 20 at HiUcrest Country Club in Mount Clemens.
TAT ON BACK’
BREAK ARRIVES
' “I’m real pleased, of course,’’ beamed Maguire after receiving word of his
Talk Realignment
Pro Owners Meet
Ray’s break came in 1945 in a three-way shift, and he wound up with the head pro’s Job at Birmingham CC.
★ w it .	■
“I was 33 when I got the Job,” said Maguire. “When I was 28 and 2$/I was really wondering if I’d ever get a head pro’s Job.'	• * kp -:
PSTROIT SELECTIONS
Ttrry Driscoll. Boston Cotlogo; Willis Norwood. Alcorn AIM, Ed Wlormor, Washington Stoto Stsvs Mix. Toledo; (Lorry Jtffrlw, Trinity, To*.; Stovo Vandanborg. /Duka; Bob Arman, Notro Dsmt; Georg* Reynolds, Houston; Bill English, Winston Salem Stott; Roily Clark, North Carotins.
NEW YORK (AP) - Pro football club owners were to resume merger meetings today with discussion expected to focus
NBA President Overrules Drc
Warriors
UNION, lowa.(AP) — “I was shocked and surprised when they told me about tt,A but “I still think it’s kind of cute,” said Denise Long after becoming the first Woman in history to bp drafted by the National Basketball Assbciatkm.
*; ; *
Hie San Frahcisco Warriors picked Ret’ in the 13th round of the NBA draft Wednesday, but league President Walter Kennedy said, “Not allowed.”
- •• ★ ★ .★
Denise is a 5-foot-ll- high school star from tlfalon-Whltten High School and AnHhed out her prep career this year with a total of 6,249 points In four seasons. Sift once scored 111 points in one game.
on the shift of three teams from the 18-team National League to the, 10-team American League.
Commissioner Pete Roselle reportedly was ready to name the three teams. If both leagues agree, the pattern of realignment in the AFL would include three divisions, two of four teams each, and one of five. One of the NFL transfers would be in each group.
The teams most prominently mentioned as possible contenders for moving include New Orleans and Atlanta, the twoBmost recent NFL franchises; Philadelphia, now under new ownership, and Minnesota and Baltimore.
★	*. *
The meetings began at Palm Springs, Calif., in mid-March, continued last week, and recessed again without any firm plan emerging over realignment, Rozelle caucused with the NFL owners Wednesday to prepare a proposal to submit at today’s joint meeting.
★	★. ★
When last week’s meetings broke up, Rozelle said he would not reconvene the owners until a solution was possible and then would , meet on through until a decision was reached.
ANOTHER OFFER
“Tunny thing though. When they came over from Birmingham to tell me about the job, 1 had just received an offer in the mail from Midland Couhtry Club.”
★ ★ ★
At the time Chick Rutan was head pro at Birmiiigham. Claude Harmon held a similar post at Lochmoor. But Harmon moved to Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N. Y. Rutan then switched to Lochmoor which opened the Birmingham job for Maguire.
RARE FEAT
Ray’s long career included an unusual feat which came, during a U.S. Open sectional qualifying round in 1949 it Plum Hollow.
*	:1e ; '*# '
He scored two holes-in-one in the same round. The first came on the 205-yard No. 5 but the gun was in his eyes and he never saw it. The second one hef aw. That came on the 164-yard 14th. For the day, Ray had a 38-hole total of 147 but failed to qualify,	,
★' * - *
Heading the list of personalities, oh ' hand for the Golf Day Dinner will be Leo. .Fraser, national PGA president, who’ll discuss, among other; topics, the now-ended war between jthe PGA and the touring professionals. '	,
“You think I sit around thinking 'up superstitions,” he smiled. “I never even thought about that.”
SECOND HOMER
Price’s homer, his second fat two games, bounced off the facing of the upper deck in leftfleld after Jim Northrup doubled. Stanley’s solo shot, hisithiird, hit the upper deck In right and came fat the fifth. Both,homers were off starter and loser Jim Rooker, 0-1. It was the former Tiger’s second major league start.
★	it	it
4 Kansas City’s eighth-inning rally netted two runs when Ed Kirkpatrick was hit by a pitch,- Jackie Hernandez doubled and Jerry Adair singled home two runs.
Detroit scored twice in the seventh when left fielder Lou Piniella dropped A1 Kaline’s fly at the wall for an error, scoring Wert and Dick Tracewski who both walked.
"it	it	it
The Tigers first score came with an unearned run in the third on a single by Stanley, a throwing error by Rooker, and a single by Tracewski.
it"	it	it
Earl Wilson (1-3), out since last Friday whenhe pulled a thigh muscle against Boston, is scheduled to pitch Friday in the first game of a three-game home stand against Minnesota. Dean Chance was the Twins probable. The Tigers were idle today.
KANSAS CITY IS)
Hernandez >> Adair lb Piniella If Poy 3b .
R.	Oliver cf Harrison 1b Cempanerls c Kirkpatrick rt
S.	Jones p
Rooker p-----—
Hediund p
Taylor rf
R. Tayk Total
•brltbl 4 t SO
3	0 12
4	0 00 4000 4 0 00 4 0 10 4000 2000 0 10 0 20 00 0000 100 0
. 32 2 0 2
DETROIT (i|
ebr hM
Stanley’, ss Tracewski 2b Kellner? Freehan 1b W. Horton if Northrup cf Price c Wert 3b Lolich p Oobaon p
522 1 3 111 3 00 0
3	0 00
4	0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 112 2 110 2000 1000
Total ..... .31*74
Kansas City  ................ ......ooe see aio-i
Detroit .	.... .................001 210 20x—4
, S-Rooker, Piniella. LOB-Kaneas City 5, Detroit 7. JB-^Northrup 2, Wert, Hernandez. HR-Prfce t Stanley 3. SB—Wert. S—Lolich.
IP
Rooker (L,	MJ ...........4%
Hediund .................  y,
S. Jones .................l
Lolich (W,	3-1) ..........Vk
Dobson ...................ins
HPB—by Lolich, Kirkpatrick.
2
0
-2:10.
selection. “After being In the golf game so long it’s a great honor ... we all like to get a pat on the hack.”
★ ★ ★
Maguire’s golfing education begat as a caddy at Oakland Hills, and his rise up the ladder began with the post of starter at the same club in 1925.
Later, he served as caddymaster at Birmingham Country Club — 1935 and 1936 — and returned .to his old job at Oakland Rills in 1937. ' „
Paddy Wagons at Race Track
NEW YORK (AP) - There were helmeted police and paddy wagons and arrests. Die scene could have been a strife-torn college campus—but it was a day at the races at Aqueduct,
Racing resumedat the Big A Wednesday in an atmosphere of grumbling and .distrust for the first time since horsemen boycotted the entry box April 25 In a dispute over a proposed pension plan for backstretch employes.
it it,". it	,*
And although the dispute still ' is unresolved and many trainers are still keeping their horses in the barns, a nine-race card was scheduled to be held today.
“There definitely will be racing tomorrow,” Thomas Trotter, raefaig secretary for the New York Racing Association, said shortly after Wednesday’s prograrh began two hours late.
Texas Longhorns Rate No. 1 in Latest Poll of Collegiate Baseball
- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Texas Longhorns, fresh from winning the Southwest Conference championship for the 44th time in 54 seasons, were elevated to the No. 1 spot Wednesday in the latest ranking of college baseball’s
elite.	7
Texas, 24-3, was followed by Minnesota of tiie Big Ten. Minnesota, coached by former major leaguer Dick Siebert, won 22 of its first 29 games.
Arizona State, winner of another series from arch rival Arizona, was third, followed by Southern Illinois and UCLA.
Rounding out the top 10 in the university division were: 6, Florida State 7, Stanford 8,. Miami of Florida 9, Southern California 10, Virginia Tech. *v
TEAM SERIOUS
“We were serious,” Said Frank Mleuli, owner and president of the Warriors. ' “We weren’t trying to belittle the draft ill
Cale Yarborough Realizing Dream
or the caliber of players available in the late rounds. We didn’t intend toqsaher in NBA games. We wanted to faso faer In a. league we luri)i for jreUmbukry games,” 'he said.
“I think I could have them. I always practice fay But, they’re bigger than stronger, I guess,” Denise said.
' 'f: ■ 0	★ it " it	i :■	.
- “I’d probably have trouble keefNhg my eyes off the boys. And maybe they would have trouble keeping their eyes off ioe,” she said after admitting die “might have accepted the offer.” ,f.
Denise would not have been tho first girl to Invade thoprofeesional basketball ranks.
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Cale ‘Yarborough raced In soap box derbies back in 1951. He dreamed of someday starting on the polo and winning a race at Darlington Raceway, then the only big stock car racing track in the South.
W j 1	■'	>*
true last fall By Southern 500 from the farm

SHE’S NOT ALLOWED—Iowa’s hot-shooting girls’ basketball whiz Denise Long (dark uniform) became tiie first female ever taken in the National Basketball Association draft yesterday but league president Walter Kenndy nixed the move
gie San Francisco Warriors who wanted to use the high-scoring Union Whitten School star in preliminary games. She is shown dribbling around a guard
IS ■	m Wmm ■, s
+; it ★
- me otner half came true Wednesday when the 29-yciar-old Mercury team driver blitzed the newly revamped speedway at a record 152.293 miles per "hour-Ho win. tiie polk for Saturday’s $68^000 Rebel 480 race, fifth super-speedway event	this year’s, schedula.
All-Time Tiger Team Ballot
in				rf	Vi....
2B			7 ’ tM	,.' GF...V...............,.f
SS . .				,. LF.....			........
				
3B . < c...		’ . > ' Ji:A		• 		r •V LtiP......;.			
Greatest Tiger Ever,
Name.
Address
Send Ballot to: Sports Department
Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mibb* 48056

BI I
. -1
, si i
,y'JW&r
Peny oo a Up to the Mttof the mound. I
Javier figure*} ha wasn't out no matMf what umpire Augle Donatelli said.
“The first thing: be said was that I didn't touch the plate," Javier said.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Julian Javier's five finger exercise was a study in futility,' the kind of futility the St. Louis Cardinals are getting all too used to.'
ended when pinch runner Nats OUvw wiu picked off first
MMi eM,erw^rhb.
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warn	.IfiKBoh m if f
BrmMri p o 6 o o NOilvtr prt Pits
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Wynn slugged a three-run homer and Larry Dierker set a major league season high with 14 strikeouts as the Houston Astros ended Philadelphia's fiVe-game winning streak 8-1 Wednesday night.
i ■ Javier was just disgusted, but V|tda Pinson was so enraged he
got ejected from a game he wasn't even playing in all because of a play at tome plate in the San Francisco Giants’ 5-3 victory over the Cardinals Wednesday night
the Montreal mahager Just
doesn’t lip* to loan..•.'? m
The fiery former PMladeiphla field boss threw a tantrum Wednesday night during 8 54
“Then he saw the marks my five fingers made oo the plate and said Hiatt (Giants catcher Red Hiatt tagged me. He couldn't even deckle.
“That was the whole ball game'right there," Javier add*
Dierker opened the three-run fifth against loser Jerry Johnson with a single, One out later Norm Miller singled and Wynn hammered his fifth homer into the lower left field stands.
loss to the Braves that nuitlbi as the wildest ever |a Atlanta Stadium.
A balk called by titled base
as Stan Landau in tha filth , which brought in a run and dropped the Bxpos Into a •** 8 tie, touched off the outburst. Mauch argued vehemently
MONTRBAL	ATLANTA £
ibrhM	sbrhbl
Wills ss fJTl 1 i D PAtou e» 111" Cline e»	1 0 0 0 Mlllcn 2b I f} 1
5h#w p	if f o HAaron rt 4 1 J f
Mfe ijiByi
MJoncs l» foil IMrSmji 1 • T f
Manager Red Schoendienst of St. Louis also was boqted out.
The Giants were ahead 3-1 in the sixth when Lou Brock singed Off winner Gaylord Pony, 5-3.
STEAKS SECOND Brock stole second and scored on Javier’s double. Javier went to third on an infield out and was thrown out at the plate by
“Tim McCarver gets the hit and then Mike Shannon is up
' The tall Houston right-hander struck out the side in the first and seventh and fanned at least one batter in every inning tot the fifth, He whiffed Richie Allot and Larry Hisle four times
with the pitcher in trouble."I don’t know;, it looked UkOrDOna-telli wasn’t ready to Call the
SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS -
GETTING HIS KICKS—Montreal manager Gene Mauch earned the umpire’s thumb for his gridiron technique around the pitcher’s mound last night at Atlanta. The Explosive Expo tooted rosin bag twice ip venting his displeasure over the calling of a'balk on his pitcher. The balk let the host Braves tie the game, 3-3, and they went to win, 5-3, though Mauch wasn’t around to kick anymore.
HMptrcfcof 4P2] Marshall* rf SI 1 i Hiatt C SS VS Hart It 4 • i I Bonds cf SOPS Hunt ph ISOS May! cf litr Lanlor ss 4 0 S S Porry p li ft
HOUSTON	PHILADNLPHIA
ab r h M	ab r h bl
Morgan lb	S	I 1 f	Hlslo cf	4 0	0 •
NMlTlor rt	4	13 2	Briggs If	4 0	0 0
Wynn cf	Sill	RAlitn 1b	400a
Blofary 1b	3 12 0	Celllson rf	4 111
Monka ss	4 0 10	Djohnton Sb	3 0 1 0
Rader 3b	5	0 3 1	Ro|as 2b	S 0	1 B
Geiger If	1	1 0 0	Money ss	3 •	1 0
Edwards e	4	0 0 0	MKywrx—	3 0	0 0
Dierker p	4 110	JJonnson p	10 0 0
Stone ph loot Lersch p	0 0 0 o
Reams ph	100 2
Rsffo p .	0 0 0 0
Tbtil 34 4 13 < Total 31 1 5 1
Haanlap ......... Oil Oil 011-4
Philadelphia	.0^0 0 00 1 00—1
DP—Houston 1, Philadelphia I. LOB— Houston 12, Philadelphia 3. 2B—Money, N.Miller. HR-Wynn (5), Callison (2). SB—Morgan,	N filler. S—Dierker,
•tiger.
IP H R ER BB SO Dierker	(W.4-3) ...	♦	5	1	1	t	U1
JJohnson	IL.2-3) .	4	7	3	3	4	3,
Lersch.	.......3,	3	2	i	d	s
Raffo	......... . l	3	1	1	T	1
T—2:1». A- 3,001.
Buffalo Goalie Picked
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Man. —------------------
(AP) -GiliesViUemure, Buffs-	f
lo goalie, was named,today as ..T0*!1_”»’>»
the Most Valuable Player in the s».	K. I
American Hockey League. In, st.r Loui»rll5M' 2i—shannon,' .
Henderson. 3B—Hague. ,SB—Brock. ' Henderson; Davenport. Mir^hall,
j Jo Anne Gunderson earner Ptrry (w >5	» ? 3
entered five golf tournaments in Briias <L,i.3>	*1.3	s	4 3
1968 and won them all,wmis'r .	11.3	2	.1 1
Including the U. S. Amateur. Nt^2:34. a- »,7oo. m ’ •. ;
• piles Intludoa ah *Mhe fsHcwbigi 2 lp»e atoeleem 4 artNHfc bench'd 3*6 raflers a 16 O.C. studs e %- sldin [kyaihsdd door • 6w,box fannlaa ai Cross Psi a jlac. can, lie headers • EsnanilM • Alum. Insulation • Galv. nails BSP ALL LAOOlf APQ MATlliuL * pAt Ti AST B
Pirates Defeat Padres,2-0
• WlnJ braces’* #330 shingles*!
Total 34 30 3 STrSIiT	” igSiS
1st? 15 21“?; Afwfiaiwj
L* irt ' 1 • s lob—Montreal 7, Atlanta II, WiclK#] Libor. P.NIekro, Dialer, 5 Jovlor, 3B-R.Jicks0n. sh-WIHt 2. s C. SV-	IP ft	!
'Weoener .........4	2-3*4
BB SO McGinn	0	0
■ 1 i Sombora. (L.O-2) .	11-3 2
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Gene; Veale scattered eight hits and Alley’s cure may be Bob Veale’s struck out 13 before he needed; medicine.	-	•	1 help in the ninth.	|i
Alley, who’s sore right shoulder has kept him out of action since Spring training, was actl-
In Ihnn fnr the game ami
played third base in place of an ailing Richie Hetoer.
• it ■ ★	★
The 28-year-old Alley, who usually plays at shortstop, didn’t have to .field one ground-
3-HIT SHUTOUT NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Merritt and Clay Carroll, backed by Tony Perez’ home run, combined for a three-hitter outduefed Gary Gentry and pitched Cincinnati to a 3-0 victory over the New York Meta Wednesday njght.
CINCINNATI	NSW YORK
ibrhM	ab r h bl
Rosa cf	2 0 0 0	Agea cf	3010
Tolan rf	4 110	Kranpool 1b	10 0 0
AJohnson If	4 0 0 0	Gaspar rf '4 0 0 0
LMay 1b	4 111	Bos wall 2b	4 0 0 0
Perez 3b	4 111	Clones lb	3 0 0 0
Bench c 4,0 0 0 Charles 3b 4 0 10 Holms 2b	2 0 10	Swoboda If	3 0 0 0
Chanty at	2 0 0 0	Grote C	3 0 0 0
Merritt p	3 0 10	Harrelson ss	2 0 1 0
Cornell p	0 0 0 0	Gantry p	10 0 0
w, .	|	Oils ph	0 0 0 0
<	Koonce p	0 0 0 0
Tdb Will Total 20 0 1 0 Rapt awardad first on catcher's
CkSdpMfl .......po n oo 0 0 I— 2
Now York .......ooaoooooa—o
E—AJohnson, Harrtlson. DP—New York 2. LOB—Cincinnati 3. New York 5. IB—Charles. HR—Perez (4), 5—Gentry.
IP H R ER BB SO Merritt (W.2-2) .... 71-1 3 0 0 3	7
Carroll ......... 12-3 0 0 0 0	1
Gantry (L.2-2) ..0	3	1	1	3	5
KoonCa ......... 1	2	2	10	0
Sava—Carroll. WP-Koonce. T—2:15. A- 0.242.
Famed Boat Sails Sold at Auction
Ji Wiechers, young touring golf pro, made seven straight birdies in the 1968 New Orleans Open.
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MIAMI (AP) — Veteran Billy second-place George Pappas of Hardwick of Louisville and Shir- Charlotte, N.C.,' who bad 3,946 ley Germs of Chicago surged after winning 11 games, losing
info (ha laait Watniiut..,	a23 Ml £33k	* _ iL	1°
■»t Division
Wsn	Lost	f«
Baltimore	20	10	,4*7
Boston ......... 14	to	.413
Washington ...... 11	11	.50
patrolt ........ 12	14	^462
Now York ...... l!	l(	.420
Cleveland	....	4	i»	.17
* West Division
Minnesota^...... 17	1	.400
Oakland.......	14	10	.41
Karnos City ..V.. ,14	12
Chicago ......... 10	11	.474
California ______ » • 14 • ,344
Saattla ....... «	17	IS
Wednesday's Results Chicago 4, Baltlmoro 4 Minnesota 10, Clavaland 1 Detroit 4# Kansas City 1 Oakland 5, Washington 4 California 4, New York 2 Boston 5, Saattla 4
Today's Oamaa No games scheduled.
Friday's Oamas New York at Oakland, night Boston-at California, night Waihlneton at Seattle, night Minnesota at Detroit, night . Chicago at Cleveland, night Kansas City at Battirnara, night
NatianaTuagM Teat Division
into the lead Wednesday night after the first round of finals in the 28th annual 665,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament.
"Hardwick, a former Bowler-of-the-Year, won seven games? In a row and ended the day with 4,155 pins for 16 games, including 600 pins for 12 games won. He averaged 222.
His lead was 210 pins over
four, and tying one. In third was Allie a Clarke of Akron, Ohio, With 3,940.
JDefending champion. Jim Stef-anich of Joliet, 111., had trouble Winning games and was sixth with 3,715.
Mrs. Gams,
, a 44-year-old housewife, dominated the women’s field as she sought her seer ona title. Shirley won the 1962 (Town in the Miami Beach Audl-torium.	:
't'tiwY
Shirley finished with a total of 2,902 for nine games, in which she won eight for a 400-pin bon-
Chlcago .......... 17	10	.455 —
Pittsburgh ..... 14	.11	.573	2
Philadelphia .....	12	13	.»#	4W
New York ...... 12	15	.444	4
St. Louis ........ 11	14	,407	7
Montreal ........ 10	14	.315	7VV
Wist	Division
Atlanta  .........tittl .4*7 —
Los Angolas .... 14	11	.573	2
San Francisco .. 14	11	.573	2
Cincinnati -...... 12	15	.444	5
San Dlago .,....... 11	17	.433	tVk
Houston .........., 7	21	.300 10V7
Wednesday's Rasults Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2, 12 Innings Houston 6. Phltadtlpnla 1 Atlanta 5, Montgosl 3
San Francisco 5, St. Louis s
* Today's Osms
Houston (Lomsstar 04) at Philadelphia (Wise 3-2), night ’
Only, game scheduled.
\	MaBUfa Aamaa
Man's Dhrlsian
Billy Hardwicks, Loulsvfile, Ky., 4133 Georgs Pappas, Charlotte, N.C., 3745 Bill Allan, Orlande. Fla., 3774 Bob JCwolak, Madison Haights, Mich., 71*
Jlrn Stefanlch, Joliet, l|L, 3715 Mike Pramovsky, Hialeah, Fla., 3450 Therm Davis, CnlcMI, 3440 Dick Battuta, New York, 3410 Dick Weber, Pnrlscant, Mo., 3444 Vlro Enger, Minneapolis, 3351 BUI Llllard, Houston, 3314
WrWG®&cfe$&
Doris Coburn, Buffalo, nTV., 2SM Betty Kuczynskl, Chicago, 2712 Kavoda Suda, Yokohama, Japan, 2705 pottle Fothtrgllii. N. Attleboro. 'Mass., n
Bitty Burton, Stockton, CsHf„ 2477 v Toni Cslvery, Midwest; City,Ok|e., 1542 Jeanette Robinson, Flint, Mich., 2541 Betty Mlveisz, Los Angolas, IMS Rita Justice, Wilmington, Dtl., 2407 Marjorie Mitchell, Pittsburgh, S3* Marls Baxter, East Meadow, NV., *307
Former Cup Player Included on List
NEW.YORK (API-Twenty-
seven golfers had their Approved Tournament Players cards rescinded Wednesday, effects* June % because of their record'ot file tour.
The announcemeint was made by JoaephDey, executive director of the, Tournament Players
f MOST ANY SIZE
\ Friday's Oamss San Francisco-Of Chicago Houston at Naw York, night Cincinnati at Montreal, mght Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at St. Louis, night
Division of the Professional Golfers Association. He said the move was made upon recommendation of Jack Tuthill, tournament manager.
The list Includes a former Cup player, Marie Hopkins ; two ex-British Walker Gup|Na$ dive dark and Peter Towinend, and Japan’s Hideyo
'Tish' Preuss Advances
WHITEWALLS
2 Favorites Sidelined
ATLANTA (AP) - Defending champion Phyliss ‘Tish’ Preuss still was in the running today tot foe Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tournament title, but two of the other favorites-were cm foe sidelines.
Latest victim of an upset was Mrs.. .Judy Eller Street of Chat-
Mrs. Dills, two-time runner-up for foe Oklahoma title, moved into the quarter-finals against young Bobble Joe Qabrielsen of Athens, Ga., who ousted Marjorie Bruns of Greensboro, N. C.> 3 and 2.	.
a Dick Csrmodv, Tsrry Com-“-T, Davs GumHs, Jim His-Bob -Johnson, Jim
...
isg'Xk.
My* Ays, Dick stock, Ken Fulton, _ key, Mork Hopkins.
King, Dick lyilt,lJ|...„, ......
muse, Hideyo Suglmofo, George Thorpe, Terry Winter, Cllfe Clark, Billy Emmons, Mllw (Mlock, Mike Higgins, David Jlnnl-nez, John Josephson, Barry Meerdlnk, Joe Porter, Bill Robinson, John Shackelford, Alvjo Thompson, Potsr Townsend. AM5ttped May 7 .
In the first round, medalist Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., and former champion Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., were Upset.
tanooga, two-time champion.
Mrs. Street, who won successive crowns in 1959 and 1960, was upset 1-up Wednesday in the second round of match play by Dena Dills of Muskogee, Okla.
Miss Preuss disposed of Vi Givens of Charlotte, N.C., 6 and 5, and moved into- a match against Betty Probaieo of Chattanooga, who ousted Grace Olay of Atlanta, 3 and 1,
The third annual Granbrook TeUnis Club Youth Singles will begin 9 a.m. Saturday it the school courts, Lone Pine at Orchard Kidge.
The Mltry fee Is two new tennis balls, preferably of the same brand and quality.’ All' boys la Oakland County public and independent schools at* t end lng fifth - through - ninth grade are.eligible.
The competition will be divided' Into classes of fifth-seventh, eighth grade and ninth grade., The tournament will conclude Sunday. Entries should submit their name, school aid grade to Hugh Davisson at Cranbrook School by Friday afternoon.
070-1 •
M — A—--*5-
UPTpMp WINN
Plus 1.74 F.tT.
Grand Slam Helps Romp
4-ply nylen cord firoo WfcHowelle l.W irtlHsssI
Tony Buwell Wins in 8
MONTREAL (AP) - i Tony Buwell, 160, Philadelphia, outpointed Jessie Crown, :2l5, Bangor, Maine, in an eight-round boxing bout Wednesday night.
^Twolnnings jdid"- it for Carpentry Engineering Wednesday night as it squared its WalfodvLake I n d u s t r 1 a 1 Slowpitch Softball “A” division mark at 1-1 with an, 11*2 romp over winless Mobile-Temp of foe “B” League.
The winners put four runs on the scoreboard as Leonard Lamp clubbed a -grand slam home run in foe second inning.
Save $511 Portable console 8-track stereo plays almost anywhere: auto, boat, home
184.90 valual Unit Is regularly I 124.95, speakers 49.95, AC-DC con* vortor 10.00. Flnatt quality unit... this Is tha top buy of th« yaarl Savel s
By Tho Associated Press LAS VSOAS,. Nsv.Billy Hester, 155W, Lee Angeles, knocksd out Jimmy Resettt, 147'/., San Diego, 4.	.
MONTREAL—Tony Buwell, 110. Philadelphia, outpointed Jessie Crown, 215, Bdngor, Maine, f» Charlie Chase, 11716, Montreal, stopped Paul Kasper, 114, Part-land, Maine, 5.
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800/625-14	16.00	2.35	885/900-15	18.00	2.81
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0.00-16.5	45.50	3.50
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PONTIAC .PRESS, THURSDAY, ACfY 8f
•ff^ Jte*tog/ •Mu aMteat ARE YOU ONDIR 3.Q?
in WMG
Set up a *30,000 insurance estate
IM LOW HUkPLB*
M$Mri Reave*. ftn?North*nv.,...
Rog«r Downing; Holm  .........;,,iy.7(w)
CpPl* Jaryli, SoVIhlltld . . ....:. .20,1 (w)
SonOy Soar; Mi: rartparii ...........207
Barry watt*, touthllekl ........20.2 7wi
•ill McClBrnan.'Bi Grove* ...... S3 M
Din Kurkowtkl, Brother Rico , .... 20.4
ROndy Btvler, w. Bloommid ........ 20.4
Oan Agor, Forndolo ................20.4
Chock Currie, Clawson ............ 20.J
Dav* Hilton. Milford .......... 20.1 (w)
Ron Tabor, Wotortord Two.......20.5 (w)
OavM swkovich. BH Lahoor ... Campy Romm, Pon. Control tejj poor Butlor. Pm. Control ., I Dav* Evaul, SoutWIaii .........
jamoa Spann, Pon. Cantral . ,i,.
POLS VAULT i Name	School
Bator Butlar. Pon. Central ......
Ortg Wood. B. Droves ............
Mike Gordon. Hotel Park ......
■jiibby Melon*. Pen. Control ....
Rotor Reynolds, Berkley . .....
pan Cortis, Southfield .....
Bob Stinnett, Milford .......
Roy Parke, Milford Jim'Nagle, Brother Rico Kevin Gawronskl, W. Bloomfield
Hm going wu somewhat rough — particular]/ on the bade nine — Wednesday as the Women's Metropolitan Go If Association opened the season at Sunnybrook Golf Course.
A sparkling 40 on the from nine enabled Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi to endure a 47 corr'r back and register an 87 low gross. The six-time 1988 winner had a birdie and two pars going out.
Mrs. George Schade of Detroit matched her 40 but ■oared to a 49 on the bade nine and finished third. A steady 43-45 by Birmingham’s Mrs. David Mortimer earned her a runner-up 88. Mrs, Schade did take low net honors wihh a 77.
Mrs. Harold Welt of Dearborn! Heights won a first-hole playoff j
W< >	IN DASH
Nam*	MM
Baylaa Raid, Ftrndal* . . Dav* Anderoon, I. Grove* .
fed Morgan, Fermieie.....
Jet FarTond, SouthtloM ....
Mlk* Hall; Rotettter ....
Rollay Garcia, Pon, Cantral Bob zafiiot, walled taka .. Grog Wood#, a. Groves JltO Mars, HatM Park .... Jim Killer,	...
Kant Jacqua, BHAndAvar . Dan Smith, Mlmpd ........
For oil thft fads on this Allstate "10 year term' renewable policy, the m$n to see are at—
LONG JUMP Nam* '	School
Rollay Garcia, Pin. Cantral ..
Horae# Davis, Pon. ContraT .
Rufus Hannah, Pon. jtormiFo Waynt Jonas, Lake Orion . .
Larry Longtlroth, Holly —
Stay* Prtaaor, Berkley .......,_. _ NR I
Rite Richmond, Walled Lake.	(w)
'Jack Mcelroy, Farmington .. .20*5(4" (wj
Dava Evaul, SouthfMd .........SB’S" (wj
L. M. Thomas, Holly ......... J .207" (w)
Effort 2»**" .srfW^ ... 22*1"
4381 Highland Road M-i
At Pontiac Lake Road
PHONE 681-0400
Davo Andarson, i7 Groves . Baylaa RaM, Forndoj# ..... Conrali williams, Holly ....
Ed Morgan, Pomdait.........
Dan Smith, Milford
Larry Batra, Holly ......
Rollay Garcia; Pan, Cantral Jim KOflor, B. Soahoim ....
Mika Hall, RochastOr ......
Jim Mart, Hazal Park ......
Tam Hamlll, Milford .......
SHOT PUT
Nam* . schaal Staya Pllvalch, Huol Park . . David Poyno, ,N. Farmington . Richard tWAMan, BH Andover
John Roy, Pon. Cantral ......
Tad wino. Holly ..... .......
John wdllacw Cranbrook ......
Kurt Takas, Haial Perk ......
Ed Naufehton, Brother Rica ...
fed Morgan, Fsrndal* ........
Charles Gallup, Farmington ...
IM HIGH HURDLES Nam#	School
Mklvln Reaves, Pon. Northern Dan Kurkowtkl, Brother Rice . Bill MCCIernen, B. Groves Chuck Currie, Clawson — Randy Bsvlsr, W, Bloomfield—
Tim Strlggow, Holly ........
Don Agor, Forndolo..........
... JCIW" 54*5(4" .. 44'2Vk"
.... J2'4"
..... 53*4" 52*7(4" (I)
... .inr ... srsw
.... S1'2" ... SOW’
Aljstoto Ufa , Insuronca Company Northbrook, III,
to take the first flight laurels; while Mrs. James Frye, of Royal Oak and Birmingham.^ Mrs. James Suddath ruled the
second and-thttd flighted-—
$ext Wednesday the women will test the Braebum GC course. The opening day outingl
44* DASH
Nam*-	SchMf
D*v* Andtrson. B. Grov** .......
Kavln Rea be, Watarford Katfarlnp
Dava Shephard. Farndaia ........
Larry Motsa, Pan. Contra) ......
Rick Brookar, B. Saaholm .......
Sandy Saay, Pen. Northern ......
Ken Long, Pon. Central ........
Harry Parry, BH Lahaar .......
will be seeking the Saginaw Valley Conference championship at Flint tomorrow. Costello is defending tititot and record “holder in the mile.
PREPARING FOR MEET - Coach Bnggr Shpplpr (right t and assistant mentor Earl McKee go over Pontiac Central's track strategy with miler Jon Costello. The Chiefs
1 Storry tMtarrasthq
hired 60 players.
WMGA WatfeLY OUTING CbamplaniMp Flight
Mr*. Mldne Cove, Novi	*047—47
Mr*. David Mortimer,_Blrm. G4J-M Mrs. Georg* Schado, Detroit *0-49—35 Mr*. Nick Panasluk, Blm*t, Ont. 44-44—90 Mrs. Max Evans, Southfield 42-45—to Mrs. Jamas Courtney, Livonia 44-47—91 Mrs. John Hartzoll, GP Wood* 44-47—91 Mrs. Langford, Dearborn Hgte. 43-51—*4 Mr*. Georg* Sullivan, Detroit . 45-47—*{
Mbs P. Chandler, Hamtramck 44-51—57 Mr*. Henry Pramlek, 0*arboi?n| 4*-53—55
n!’0*' N*t-Mrs. C , w «m nu* pontjac ceQ^ is expected to,1969 honors. Others entered are pint Flight	Win the thick of battle for the Flint Central, Saginaw, Arthur
a*™: c.*eIdLub«?: g“wo^'* 8S1J7 last Saginaw Valley ConferencejHUl, Bay City Central and r^ticK 1*5*~S track championship invoMnglHfindy. low Net — miss Vicki $W Detroit *5 the nine current memberi	*	* ' *
"•won puyotf OTfirsthoi*.	schools.	j The Chiefs are expected to
Mr*, jamts Fry*. Roys*oak . 44-57—103 The meet will be tomorrow at win the mile and place 1-2 in NM^^M^lLan^^roh F^t Northwestern at 5 p.m.	the iong jump. Other points
MrimJLU5R.2B>J2.r, Troy uB (minus 23)! .v *	*	*	could come in the long-jump,
““	TPM Flight	Another meet tomorrow will poie vault, shot put, 440, 880 and!
Mrs. Jamas suddath, Birm. S3-S5—H3 he the Birmingham - Bloomfield fnile relay.	>
Royai"oVk Relays. The Oxford Invitational 114-(minus 2i>-«.	will be Saturday.
'	‘	The SVC will add three
Falcon Runners jschools after this school year land break into two divisions.
iTrim Avondale top contenders j . .	_ , .
PCH, Midland, Flint Northern Garda la capable of breaking Steve Fraser’s winning 220- and possibly Flint Southwestern |Hayes Jones* .1956 record of 23-
133 RUN
Nam*	schaal	Bftort
Kevin R**b», Waterford' Kottorlng'	.1:54.5
Craig Hubar, B. Groves ....	... .1:51.2
Rick. Brookar, B. Saaholm .......... 1:5SJ
Jon Costollg, P6n. Control ......1:13.5(1)
Kan. Long, Pbn. Cantral ............ .1:55j
Craig Pettigrew, Farndaia ...........2;oo.i
Jim Stewart, BH Lahser .............2:00.5
Kim HlldtbraAdt, Farmlngfon ........2:00.5
Tom Knlbbo, Pim. Northern ..........2:00.7
Mlk* SUtton, MllfOrd ...............2:01.0
Jack Bannatt, Brother Rica ... .....S:01j0
Warren Krueger, Hole! park ..........2:01 A
Relays at Groves, Oxford Meet Slated
OMR MILS RUN
Name "-JWS itetol Jon Coat alio, Pon. Control ... Gary William*, Farmington .. Warren Kru*g*r, Hazel Park Larry Williams, Farmington .. Mark Bock, B. Groves .......
Bruc# Clifton, Wotorfort Molt Slava Napiar, B. Saaholm Stov* Moffat. Watarford Twp. Jerry LaVOsaur, Hazal Park . Kavln Keating, Brother Rlet . Rick Randall, N. Farmington
TWO NULB RUN Romeo. Name	schaal
svui icu, warron Krueger, Hazal Park Wn r r e n Larry Williams, Farmington . Dav* Mill*, B. Grovts Jon Cottollo, PM. Cantral Mlk* GlllorOn, BarnUm Jr. H. Keith Wattles, Rochester Jim Goodlallow, Oxtord Chuck Htoiilhd, Brother Rlc*
Brother Rice is favored, other schools competing will Groves also is given a chance be Oxford, Warren, ~
at the team title. Others entered Warren Woods, .....________
are Seahoim, Andover, Lahser, Fitzgerald, Clarkston, Avondale, Cranbrook and Country Day. Troy, Waterford Mott, Jon Costello, the defending However, Country Day may Waterford Kettering and War-; mile champion, already has have to withdraw because of a bettered this SVC record of ’4:22.7 he set in last year’s meet, i j Likewise, long jumper Roily
Gary Stokes,
Farmington £
Got one "very Interesting- Iced tea glass FREE every time you buy $3.00 worth of gasoline At participating Ashland Dealers. Stop In... start a set.
ASHLAND OtL S REFINING COMPANY
STARTING TIMES j Preliminaries in the hurdles (ft! and dashes are set for 1:30 p.m. Finals will get under : way at 6:30 p.m*.,1 •,	_•
Ashlandi
Birmingham Grove* ........ it. _1:21 A
1 Hazal Park .. ..	  ...1:31,5
Royal Oak Dondaro ...1:33.0
Barkley .....  .....,..i:S3
Broncos Get4th Ghoice| GWen good weathm.athletesj^
could establish several new Mliford ...... ....:...i:93
Hn ■ nV,	! Bloomfield Hills Lahaar ..1:14.2
DENVER (AP) ■- The Den-mar“- !/.!v!!v!.^i » " KS3Wir
er Broncos of the American	*	*	*	lchMI ene milb relay /
’ootball League have signed Oxford’s J1 m Goodfellow, pan. cantrai tjpn jroataiio, oaryi wTiwx,
Ifeir fourth-round draft choice, Steve Moffat of Waterford;F*rnclai7......."luiiM
omerback Ed Hayes of Mor-'Township and Keith Wattles	”V ‘ SB
an State.	Rochester will ik-sltic.ttsv.v.v.v.v;: I’Sj
ylrd dash prevented Rochester are rated leading contenders fori3. He is heavily favored, but
fibm sweeping all the first — --------2—:--------.	... [will have to keep a wary eye on
place finishes yesterday in the1	iteammate Horace Davis who is
Falcons’ 100-18 track victory! Anrlnuor ftflllMof	on the verge of clearing 23 feet,
over Avondale.	1 MIIUIJVCI UUUUIC3	KEV EVENT .
The win keeps RochMter; .	* I I I J The mile relay, last event in
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■	■	1
lUNIROYALl		


THE • PONTIAC yRK&S'l THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1969
Seaholm, Hazel Park in
PastWMHS Cinder Squad
OAKLAND (AP) — •'it’s the niogt satisfying victory- in irty whole life,” says Alex Hannum, the only basketball coach to win titles in both the National and American basketball associations.
Hannum’s Oakland Oaks defeated the Indiana Pacers 135-131 in overtime Wednesday (light to taka the ABA playoffs, four games to one.
. After the game, the Oaks sent la’ telegram \to the 'Boston Celtics, NBA champs, asking, “How about a game between the world champions?”
Oakland finished last in the AfiA Western Division last season. This season, former NBA scoring champ Rick Barry helped the Oakt to a fast start, but suffered a knee injury and missed neatiy half of the
games. Barry didn’t play at all iq the playoffs.
. Indiana, trailing by as much as 12 points in.the third period, pulled even at 122-122 with four seconds left as Ron Perry sank two free throws.
INDIANA <M	OAKLAND
0 P	OFT
NetolKy	11	4-4	24	Bradds	4	2-3	-14
frown	13	5-4	31	Mpel	a	4-9	32
Danieli	9	3-4	21	Marge	3	0-0	3
Thacker 1 2-3 4 Brown	7 5-5 19
Lewis 10 13-14 33 Armstrg 15 9-15 39 Fafrchld	1	2-3	4	Eaklni	3	MO	15
Miller	0	1-2	1	Logan	4	6-7	II
’eepies	2	0-0	4	Clawui	0	2-3	2
Hooper 8 1-2 1	'
♦wry 1 144	,
Total* 4133-40131 Total* 41 39-52 135 Indiana	\ 21 30 30 \34 9 .-131
Oakland	31 33 31 27 13—135
Total foul*—Indiana 33, Oakland 30. Fouled out—Indiana, Brown, Thacker, Lewlst Oakland, Harge.
A—4,340.
The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser captured nine events yesterday *ln racing past Waterford Mott in a track
ouuuuieia ana Berkley came. couldnt continue. Also, ties are plate, came up with , tli'e up with one-run decisions while not recognized by the loop, (defensive play of the game* for Birmingham Seaholm, ^nd Hazel However, if the game would the third out in the bottom' of •****, ‘Sowed for more than [determine the championship, itjthe 10th. three hours for nothing in,will be replayed ip,entirety at a1	■*	+	*
S0UJhaa8ter,r Michigan later date. .	,	1 i With Seaholm runners on first
ba8ebaU yesterday, t v *	*	★	, land second, John Bratton tiftedi
Ferndale was a 5-4 loser to l	tie	_ a Texas-leaguer to right. Jones
Sodthfield Berkley ahatied1^^sSTped up^tte ba“ Royal Oak Kimball, 7-6, and aa‘*et hweaJ 2f, *5® Pfrkri.at|and fired it to catcher Jim
le^e rale halted Seeholm and i^ kiev is 3 2 Kimball iV skoCzylas who put the tag on Vmmj&tL «*><> bat-:£SSi*	££&	Boston.
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p George Metcalf paced Seaholm with three singles and one RBI.
SPtJRS SOUTHFIELD Jim Manchel, who doubled in a run in the second, singled home the winning run for Southfield in the bottom of the sixth inning.	j
SHARP PAIR
The twosome of Dave Marini and Bruce Harms turned in a spectacular performance for Utica.
HARNESS
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TODAY'S MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By Tin AtuclalM pres* International L**gu*
Toledo I, Tidewater 2 Columbus 7, Buffalo 2 Richmond 5, Syracuse 3 Louisville 7, Rochester 4
American Association Indianapolis al Iowa, rain Tulsa at Denvar, rain Oklahoma City at Omaha rain Pacific Coast Laagua Tacoma 5, Spokane 3 Vancouver, 5, Hawed 1 Eugene 5, Portland 4 Phoenix 9-2, Tucson 4-5.
m WOLVERINE
Th* Good Tim# Track
.	thru May 27
H Marini won the long jump, (high and low hurdles and had a hand on the winning 880-relay Harms was also a
Berkley built up a 7-1 lead team, and IJien held off the Kimball member of the relay squad Kiiiglits who made it close with along with taking the shot put,| (a five-run seventh. Berkley 220 and 100. collected eight- hits Ken Tye rRAr^s REC0RD	|
picked up two and his home run —————------------—j—-----------:
in the top of the seventh turned Jim Keating broke his own out to be the winning marker. |Jf.cor“ n ™e m*‘e as Brother i *	*	*	[Rice-upped its dual record to
Cjarl Roehling rapped out!®-®’ Keating was clocked in| three hits to lift his.average	se^ tbe mark
.322 for Ktimball and tile bife^:2® last year.
. catcher drove in two runs. Fred1 Ban Kurkowski won both
Adm. $150 830PM
DETROIT
RACE
COURSE
Pro Basketball Playolfs By Tlta Associated Press ABA Finals Wednesday's Result
Oakland 135, Indiana 131, evartlme, Oakland wins bast-of-7 sarlas, 4-1.
PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL
16 Mil* South of Downtown Rochester
J* 855 Rochester Road, Rochester	651 -i
8!	H	.?	I	1:33.2.	(Record	for	Lahser). ------------
6HI	1(	5	Mile	— Richard	Craig (L), Chuck
n Murphy (4) and Menz (L), John Glazer (L) 4:37.0. koczyles	(41it	Gary	High	Hurdles	—	Paul Coughlin	(Ml,
i Metcalf (2) and Don Bradford (M), Don Albert (L) :14.8.
SI0 — Mike Ovlatt (L), Jim Stewart
-	.............. (L). Bruce Clifton (M). 1:53.».
JGl 311 1-7 * | s 440 (tie) Hafstad (U, Jeff Shanks (L): 100 000 5—4 11 2 Rex Nutter (M) :5!.0.
71 and Parker,- 100 - Harry Perry (L), Bob Poe (M), nd Carl Roehling. Curt Lietthausar (LI 10:3.
—*---------	Low	Hurdles	— .	Paul Coughlin	(M),
John Ulrich (L), Jim Ford (Ml :21.4.
220 — Harry 'Perry (L), Bob Poa (M), Kurt Lelthauser (LI :33.2.
Mile Relay — Lahser (Craig, ,Tlm
Chief.Tractor
Lacrosse Added to MSU Sports
ffOjwjp1 4 .	I, j	1	j
EAST LANSING (AP) - Lacrosse will become a varsity sport at Michigan State University with the start of the 1870 spring season, bringing the varsity sports total to 15. The last previous sport to be added was soccer, in 1956.
.Milford 00, Clarkstan 21	4-,
Two Mila — Morrison (M), Baker (Cl, Wilcox (C), 10:42.0,
Shot Put — Hill (M), Furllne (Ml, Z.harl (M),: 42-0.
Land Jump — Jim Ventimiglia (C), Graham (M), Smith (M), 17-4.
High Jump — Bllow (M), Ballough (C). banker) (Cl, 5-4.
000 Relay — Milferd (Newcomb, Sutton. Hamilt, Smith) 1:34.3.
Pole Vault — Stlnvent (M), Velzy (M), Perkir (M) IKK--------|T-.^
Mila — Fred Sayler (C), Wlllamowakl
High Hurdles — House (M), Hilton (M), Shelters (M) 4:34.4.
(M), Bllow (M) : 14.45.
000 - Dan Dankert (C), Oltesvlg (M), Mosser (M) 2:07.5.
440 — (Tie) Curt Carlson (C), Tabor (M); Darkles (M) :54.».
100 — Newcomb (Mil Mtachum (M), HaMUl (M) : 10.B.
Low, Hurdles — House (M),. Hilton (M), Ventlmlgllla (C), :22.0.
220— Newcomb (M), Meachum (M), Ha-mill (M) 1244.
Mile Relay — Milford (Smith, WIM-amoskl, Velzy, Sutton) 3:35.0.
• Elootric Implement elutdh etandard on 10 and 12 H.P. model*
Area schools rating lacrosse as-a varsity sport include Ohio State, Ohio \yesleyan, Bowling Green, Kenyon, Denison, Ober-lin and Wittenberg.
9jc Mowing,, fertilizing, seeding, spraying, rolling, sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snowethrowing, hauling, plowing and so on and on.
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Brother Rice Wins
FORD MAVERICK *1995
Brother Rice 84, Flint Northwestern 32 Shot Put — Ed Naughfon (BR), Fon-tanesi (BR), O'Clair (BR) 50-1.
Long Jump — Claude Purches (FN), Kurkowski (BR), Ciaverella (BR), 2iv,.
1 High Jump — Don MacAloon (BR), Oodd* (FN), LeBar (BR), 4-0.
< Pole Vault____Jim Nagle (BR), Blcker-
steth (FN), K. Keating (BR). 12-0.
U Two Mile — Chuck Hoteling (BR), Beeny (FN), Kramer (BR), 9:44.0.
1 too Relay — Brother Rice (Giblin, ! Grogan, Lark, McCage), 1:35.4.
«ll* — Jim Keating (BR), Clerkly ), Nagengase (BR) 4:24.0 (School iracord, old record 4:28 set by Jim Kaat-ilng In 1MI).
I High. Hurdles — Dan Kurkowski (BR), WaOrly (FN), Williams (FN) .144.
000 — Ray Johnson (FN), Bannatt (BR). Sullivan (BR) 1:57.4 (School record). *
440 — Lou Ciaverella (BR), Holaly (FN), Tom Keating (BR) ilt.l,
100 — Tim Grogan JBR), Lark (BR), Welsh (BR) :MX~; j Low Hurdles — Datt Kurkowski (BR), j 220 »- Tim Grogan (BR), Lark (BR), IWilllams (FN), Park (BR)
Giblin TbR) :23.4.
| > Mile Relay — Brother Rica (McCabe,
efiridno brake • Fuel gauge * super Chief 12 H.P, with •utdmatlo drive alto avallablu
Utica 80, Lake Orion |0
Two Mile — Knox (U),' Bamowsky (LO), Anderson (U) 10:21.0.
Long Jump — Dave Marini (U), Dickerson (U), (Tie) Jones (LO), Macks (U) 18:1.
Shot Put "t— Bruce Harms (U), Collins (U), Grodl (LO) 44-HVi.
High Jump — Wayne Jonas (LO), StoklCy (U), Lubbert (LO) 5-6.
Pole Vault — Stave Barnett (LO), Helland (LO), Cummings (LO), Teft (U) 10-0.
: 180 Relay — Ullca (Marini, Hack, Redd, Harms) 1:34.0. "
Mile — Charles Hopper (LO), Corbin (U), Conleg (U), 4:47.0.
800 — Reynolds (U), Kortas (U), Kor-zenlwskl (U) 2:08.
440 ----Heck (U), Loubert (LO), Me-
Tadgert (U) :54.0.
220 — Bruce Harm* (U), w. Jones (LO), J. Junes (LO) :23.7.
100 — Bruce Harms (U), Lubbert (LO), McCarty (U) J10.4.	'	*
High Hurdie* — Marini (U), Sultlveht (U), McClain (U) :15d.	.	....
Lew- Hurdles — Oev* Marini (U), Koehn (LO), WorkMm (LO) :20.4.
Mile Relay — LRhw (Hudgins, Corhln, Reynolds, Hall) 3:42,0.
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E—6

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, M&T S, 1999
Hazel Park Entries
nniPATt mrrnine CMWklno; *W Furtone»i
Bobln With Robtn
Sire M*Away
fmj *
11 AlWr
feSBr
PIM ATTalr
unsu
OB*
are—*J1,1** oar. mom Tret; t MUti Pick* Collett* Gar* Paul Hoffman Amy Dw	RUay
Tllcan ;	Kant*
Sffi^n,iwnDSv' MAM TrM) t MU*i Randy D	Dynamfe	Victory
D. J/t Amtle	Sfbrt
Kontucky Admiral
Lincoln Land Kim Ftirlant Hanovor
LlttMnMtgtor
Malniandar.
M
Sure Nblsv
Never Reneo*
tSuL'mt ■gmaHKi.. , Mendy Admiral
Bonnie P.
Neyrey Girl
Vine
* VtCkl
met
ie.ce
illey
Belt
ercu
Ctoei----
■PUB _________ Paeei 1 lipet
Cottonwood Blitz	Ambortv
Ace Bird .	fwtwy.Pur
Gallu	Lord! Lady
Sons of Venice	WTlmaJaw
Special Product
Jurtiy
6 Grove
______ Indian John
<tly seottlih Dareda* Girl_
Mir1
Irene iratan v \ LmgOene
______ '* n
Prlmroee Prince**	Ml** Cr*L
Confidant Future	CloelntrPunch
Stria E.	I'm A Believer
Dev Tripper	NU Coart
5th^4l«) Claiming; (W Purtont*: Waltformebov*	M* Gomlnl
Hem A.	Mld»l»rtl MI**
Fattier Zakor *____SclantoJoeHt
Pk* and Shorei Some HeTran Sir Scotch	Johnny;* jury
ate—UK* ClaknHiai 4 Fnrtnngai Rime Royal	Delinqu*
Cuetip	Mora Coin*
InolHh Pralrl#	RoWrar Baron
McClain County	Entitled
fit* ,1S«Ch<>Mlowane**) 4 T'urtnng*: Tlwanon	CarollnaCounty
Stormy Will „	Amber Son*
Crylna For More	High Nell
Nertime _	Majze^N Blue
Mil owl Claim Inti tVt Purtenaei Watch Mv Smoke	Tom eerier
Won't I	Monique B.
Grand William	CircuiMoect
Choice Painter
lAdlos Pole lOth-aiSN Cond. ’Guy Reed Ty Chief Pops Adlo* Energizer
Trudy* JO* Miss Triple 1
jlttv Boy Pacei 1 Mila Juttly Heir
OCC Sees Bright Spot in Golf Event
m
mm

Emerged with a 146-163 victory
Tbs Vikings of Walled Lake
indicate they’re ready to take a (shot at the Pontiac Press
A- ij .Liimi.LH ^ noHrespiltovitationiil Gol! crown now in An invttatkm ""^ possession of Southfield, junior cdlege	ThHcRinuunent is on tap May
j**8 a Jlt0e«,molp«iA^to^f *> at Pontiac Country Club, and f WaUod Lake took on Soother Orchard Ridge-occ.	Iprobeble contender yesterday —
Bloomfield HWs Lahaer - and ktheiTTlv*^**^"
Jim Wdflace set the pace lor Walled Lake with an even par 38 over the Twin Lakes layout. Dennis Lacey and Bill VanHora fallowed with Ms and Chuck Baldwin added a 39. Tbs Vikings are 9-1 on the season.
In other matdies, Avondale nipped . Lake Orion, 174-176,
Milford topped Uplly 176490,
West Bloomfield posted a SOI SIP decision over Waterford Mott and Orchard Lake St. Mary ran its record to 64 with a 179-211 verdict over Mount Clemena St Louis.
LEAD AVONDALE Larry Davis carded a M and
Bruce Farrell a 4$ at Bald Mountain to pace the Avondate (7-1) win. UCyt. Prericks hid a
■ K'tW? ★ . '★ * , ■ s
Dave BSker’a M at Holly Greens enabled Milford to raise its record to 64.
Louis Meldmnn posted a 38
HOd Bob McClelland, a 39 at Pangea. Country phib fo spur West Bloomfield (94). Gary Sfocum carded a 99 mf Mott.'f.
Ted Hejka and Bick TrSdnski posted 49s at Pontiac CC to ldad OuP with help from Rick Strsalkowskt (48) and Dennis Cttpndan (49).	•v &
m
mm

Mr. bon Yatn Twilight Expret*
Wolverine Results
I ■ PPIIPRp 1 lowest seprp of file se state Junior coDege yesterday , with a 301 total !triangular at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. Jackson (313) Aim	r“ t * ■	|*\	•	•
was second and Concordia (344) /\ffQf fOnfifl UB&SfQfi
4.00
10.20
5.00
^^CMhRhWt'Wm.
tiMsm---------
Tech* D* Beaut* Yankee Frank
Gulseppe
Asia C*P
King Co_ Basket Weaver Abbeylandt 2nd
Hazel Park Results
WEOWSjPAY'I RKULT2
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS,, lrt—$1*M Claiming Pace; 1 Mil Jerl Lynn	23.00	10.20
I Ace’s Baby	32.40
Dee's Rocket
tnd-SISM Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
Chuckle Bov ■ 17.00	*.40	4.00
Peppermttt	.—........4.40—4.»
Dusty Creed	S.4V
DAILY DOUBLE: 2-7 BOM-IWMO 3rd—$13*0 Cond. Tret; 1 Mile:
Smokev Lee	4.20	3.00
!$u Chek	2.10
iFast and Fllohtv	'
!4th—$10*0 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
ILorrle Ann D	40.40	17.00
Joel T. Saint ,	$.40
Lucky Green tree Sth-OIMO Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
Armbru Gladiator 34.40	12.20
North Stahl	5.so
Van's Adlowav 4th—$2000 Claiming H
Carle Atm "Leu JohnExprim
w*Bn*»uei'»jann Expren lst-427M Claiming; 4 Furtejg*:	Bonnie Colby
A. J.'e Winn	17.00 IMO 420 perfect;
Idcp. Tret; 1 MIN: -------IP
- *M —^ records.
third.
* : * ★
Setting the pace for the Raiders was sophomore Troy Homberger wito a two-undw-par 69. Homberger shared 12th in the national tournament last „ year. Helping the' sophomwre ,So ace were Paid McIntosh (72), 1M Mike Sauer (80), MUce Church s'* (81) and Tim Houran (81).
★ *; ' *
3.*o Both the team and Hornberger’s. 89 are school
Oak Park is back in the win-, ning groove while North Farmington continues to look for its first victory of the season.
After losing a forfeit decision earlier this week, Oak Park
picked on Livonia Franklin for an 84 triumph that raised the Parkers record to 10-1 and their mark in the Northwest Suburban to 5-1.
JM
1 ’ MIN: 1.80	4.40
LOO
Bush B«au Edandul
2nd—027(0 Claiming;
Arrc Fltsh Swortl Lancer
Hurtlin'* Ml** ■ _ ■	.______ _
DAILY DOUBLE: 24 Paid 071.40 Ord 44.148 AINwenc**; 4 Furtona*' jimmy K. Chlaf Along tha Way	4J0	3.00	2.20 an, pm Cond.
...	a 90	3.40 Velfai, Keeper
4.40 narlnn DiiHm
UIIIIIW tawtUT
,58 PERFRCTA: S-3 Paid 07140 J*2 7th—*2300 COM. Paco; 1 MIN: *•*5 Smashett*	14.20	5.40
. Min Wood	4.oo
*•40 Betty Lou Barrett 4 ?2 Om-OMOO Cand. Paco; .1 MIN: •40 Dick Dorwood	1440	4.20
Biggs	3.40
L40
240
3.40
3.40
2.40
3.40
NUcnloan Lina
drtNn.GoW I
4th—4MM Claiming; I ^FurNng*:
Bee'a LtitN Man	10.20	440	——; I,m tnw un
£gmattcco	4.00	**0:MI*s Elian Sua
M*Jam Claiming; JJk PurtrtN*:	Trempfar Adlo,
Twlrty Twltchet	21.00	LOO	4.40, PERFRCTA:
Tulwar	0.00	420 - IS
Tret: 1 Milt:
___ 	4.40	320	3.00,
-™ Daring Dud*	340	240 [
*•“ i litth—$?544 Claiming Pact; t MJN:	|
2-40’...— —— •—	11,20	(.20	5:E01
1020	4.00
Raiders Down AuDurn Hills*
Foyt Setting Pace xtt '500' Practice Run
A.J. Foyt gave other drivers ^ something to aim gt Wednesday!SLIPS AWAY
SEVENTH LOSS North Farmington, meanwhile, suffered its seventh loss in a row in a 5-4 setback at the hands of Wayne John Glenn.
4r ' ★	*
Dave W i e n e r ’ s grandslam home run in the top of the fourth made the road easy for right-hander Elliot Blumberg who racked tip his eight victo-
M POM 011040
4.00
4.00
4.00
Ahirtana	.
4IB 01104 Claiming;
Walts Doll Tip Pan Tip
KOPT.°TWIN 0-7 PaM 071.40 2th—(3444 Claiming; (Ui fahw Charcap	17.80	4.40	4.M
Tafri Bird	3-W
Tungrten	*4a
0th 05100; 4Vi Furtong,:
Sally t#	2.00	2.40	2.40
Prlvata Barg*	3.00	3.00
Dos Equis »th—*3400 :
.... ___OtarNr Hdcp.; 1 W MBHi
Quiroga	10.00	4.20	4,00
Rue, Admiral	3.20	2.40
Dandy D.	200
PERFECTA 2-3 PaM 03440. Attandaaca IJO Handle 0711471
Crowd 4404
*3*44(4.
O'Brien's 2-Hitter Aids Double Win
It took coaqH Sid Fox and the
Wolverine Entries
THURSDAY*! INTRIjj__. 1st—41(40	Claiming	Pact; 1 MBgt
Mack	Rlggadn__
Chief Mourner	Duke B DIHon
Hlghlewn Beaver	GwmwJMp
Lea DaM	Hlllerert Wondar
HS-Him Cond. Pact; 1 MIN: •*>—r-	A. T. Aattot
Titian Trgaaaa
___jKntac	Elite, Wk*
Rampage , SINnt Tona 3rrt-(1Ma Cond. Pact; 1 MIN: Promlscuoua	Dolly Jartar
...------- Lady Wampas
Lucfna Scott Porter Tent
Player Club Carey, Min Petrocaill Bin H.Allen Was F.Roblnson Bal Rose boro Min Harrison KC Hegan Sea Murcnr NY Blair Bal ' Cater Oak
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Royal Lu Delta
Watar Color
GAB
20 14 15 34 24 70 1* 33
23	12 10 U
30 115 37 31 .330 If SO I 14 220 IS 50	7	14	220
20	43	*	20	217
21	114 21 34 214 27 124 27 1» 213
24	103 15 33 214
Raiders of Orchard Ridge—OCC a while to find the winning formula, but since finding it they’ve striied up only victories. ★ ★ *
After dropping their first
with a lap of 169.237 mjles per hour on the seventh day of practice for this year’s 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The speed by Foyt three-time champion of the IndianapoHs 500, was the fastest of the year. 'Foyt is driving a car with a turbocharged Fond engine.
North Farmington appeared to have victory No. 1 all wrapped as Gledn came to bat in the fag) of the seventh trailing, 4-1.
But a single, double and triple produced two runs and Bob Griggs clouted * two-run homer to give the decision to Glenn.
Pat Hickey and Jay Hazelroth collected three hits apiece for
a viu viigMiw,	!vvuvvavu was vv »«tp* •'I*——  
Roger McCluskey, in a Foyt- North Farmington, owned car that is the twin ofo*k Park .. ••om on
.	, LTyrnila*' Pranklln ’. .M0 4110—i - -
Foyt’s, recorded the second; |(1^{-^QOT^|BLUMBER^an^M^^zanoj fastest speed of the year later ini(5), smkiiii (o and Lindstrom.
the day, 166.790 ★ ★
Wayna John Olann
three games, the Raiders suddenly reversed themselves and now own a seven-game winning streak and a 7-3 record.
,H0 tl* 4_3 g 1
Nortti' Parminiton " i 201 *14 M il 1 BILL SHILLSNBARGER, LARRY
Rpyti I BlttN e
Hama Rant. ,
P. Rdbinaon, Baltimore, 10; P. Howard, Washington, 10: R.Jackson, Oakland. 10; Papltona. Naw York, !: Petrocelli, Boston, I; Murcsr, Naw York, 0; Bando. Oakland, 0.
Runt Ballad In
Murcar, Naw York, 27: F. Roblnson, Baltimore, 24; F.Howard, Washington, 22: Klllabraw, Minnesota, 22:	Bands,
Oakland, 21.
Pttchlno
Decision,
«	"	"	BILL snsLisnwmum
_	.	,	—	„__'FISHER (5) and Chrla Fabar: STEVE
Joe Leonard, Wally Dallen-i evcrsman and Mark Kuiawa. bach and rookie Mike Mosley all
TAKE TWO Their latest success was a twinfaUl decision over Auburn Ifllls yesterday, 43 and 2-1.
★ ★ *
Chuck O’Brien flipped a neat twp-hitter and fanned eight as the Raiders took the opener
went ova1 the 136 mp.h. mark. Twenty cars made practice runs.
Sixty of the 94 entered cars were at the track by closing time Wednesday. The latest arrivals included the Bardahl Special, with a turbocharged Offen
Dispute Easing
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hie president of a union represent tating ushers at Forbes Field said Wednesday night he expects a prompt settlement of a
Vholic
jet	EtartS and although dutMt M In the
— — ---------- -■— York, 4-1, .833;
11233; Stottlemyra, .... ■ Odom, Oakland, 5-1, .433.
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22	70 12 25 257 24 71 10 35 257
23	*2 14 32 241
24	77 14 31 240
25	103 17 35 240 27 120 23 40 233
Hama Runs _	~
McCovey, San Frandsm 0; Stargaii, Pittsburgh, 4; Cepeds, Atlanta, 4; Peril,
Spangler Chi Leboy Mtl May* SF M.Jones Mtl F.AIOU All. Kesslnger Chi
caai. wiui »• huvwuwbcu vuw.- ■—— -	...	, ,	. ,
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214 Orchard Lake Ays.-Pontiao-FE M12t
second game, the Raiders made the most of their bat attack.
★ ★ ★
Mike Zipser’s tripple sent home the winning run for the Raiders in the top of the sixth in the opener, and Chris Norton, who picked up an RBI in the opener, doubled home both runs in the fourth inning of the sec-1 ond game.
Ran* Bsttod .»	•
Santo, Chicago, 23; ToNn, ^Cincinnati.	_____. _____
22; McCovay. San Francltca, 22; Cepeda,	Pint Gama
Atlanta, 21; Banch, Cincinnati, 20; Perez, Orchard RldO* • •!!? SI Cincinnati, 20.	Auburn Hllto	100
s	Pitching	, ICHUCK O'BRIEN and Ed
3 Decisions / priebe and Kovaranilrh.
■Man. Chicago. 54), 1,000; McGraw,	....—•■ .
New York, 3-0, LOOO; itone, Atlanta, 4-0.	Second Gama
1.000; Malonay, Cincinnati, 3-0,	1.000;
baldschn, San Diego, 34), 1.000.
7-4 5 1 7-3 2 3 Daniels;
Prominent Ref of Boxing Dies
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — George A. Barton, recognized for introducing the mandatory eight-count and 10-point scoring system in boxing, died Wednesday after a long illness.
Barton, 8Mvas a referee for more than 10,000 bouts in his boxing career that spanned 67 i vears. He was the official for 25
Chicago Okays Girl Lifeguards
CHICAGO (AP) - Girls are being allowed to apply for positions as Chicago lifeguards for the first time in 20 years; but they will be stationed at some of the city’s 103 pods, not at the beadies.
The offidal explanation is that girls are not considered ca-pable of strenuous beach duty, which includes rowing and carrying heavy equipment.
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% ■■ '\;
THE PONfIAC^ PB^SS^ THURSDAY, MAY 8, I960
Pitches One-HitteY
Fine whiskey on the mid side
Earns Promotion
Then zip Waldrup rifled a pitch
Terry Ruffatto checked in with two hits, apiece to back Carter.'
FLIPS ONE-HITTER Senior Bruce Carlson, a veteran ot baseball circles, set Waterford Kettering down on only one hit in a 9-0 decision for Waterford, .ana Andy Gordon
ctarta/l a nna^mon i eVinin 4-st laail
A newcomer sparkled, a veteran sizzled and another plfcher turned (ram goat to herb on the high school baseball (rant yesterday.
“He’s sneaky fast," says Waterford coach Mike Kulinski after watching his sopbpmore
out 30 batters In two appearances with the ybunger Corsairs.
TORO.
to rightfield and Carlson finished with a one-hitter.
The Waterford right-hander struck out four in raising his record to 4-1. Mike Sheldon led the attack at the plate with two hltt in three trips as Waterford upped its record to'14-3.
BUSY CATCHER ' /\ j
Catcher Andy Gordon picked up a base hit in the second inning but was promptly caught napping and picked off first base, But he redeemed himself by lashing a two-run single in
The youngster was equal to tiie task. Hie fanned 10, walked five and yielded a fourth-inning triple.
suitousE vN v “He’s a' weal' pledsant surprise,’’ says Kulinski of Carter. “He has good control, a good curve, and a sinker that he uses for strikeouts.’’ ,
Bill Poe clubbed a three-run homer, and Roger Strader and
But this comes, with it!
staged a one-man \shoW to. lead Cranbrook past Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 3-1.	\ ■'
Carlson came as dose as you can get to a no-hitter. There were two outs in the top of the seventh and he had a 3-2 count on relief pitcher Ron Waldrup.
triumphed, 94. ' v FIRST START
It was the first varsity start for the 9-foot, 130-pound Carter, who earned the promotion from the junior varsity after striking
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the lastT of the sixth and emerged as the winning pitcher. * ★ *
Gordon went to the mound in the fifth in relief of Howard Jones. After toiling through the sixth, he turned the mound chores over to Jerry Iwanski and returned to his job behind the plate.
The victory raised Cran-brook’s recordto 3-6.
Doug Wagner’s single scored Ken Rump for Lahser’s only run in the first inning.
A three-run third Inning enabled Timberlanes Lounge to crack the win column, hut Midget Bar needed four runs in the fifth to offset an earlier
In the, big fifth. Delling drove in the tying run with a safety and scored foe go-ahead marker.
Township men’s softball encounter. 1
The Midget nine came from behind after Villagers built a 5-0 lead on four singles, three walks and an error. The barmen (1-0) moved in front, 6-5, with their four-spot, and Gary Hayward’s solo homer in the sixth wrapped up tha 7-5 triumph.
Duane Delling had a nut-scoring double in the second to start the uphill struggle, while Brian Rudd and Dave Diehm each cracked RBI-two-baggers
Timberlanes big inning broke open a 2-1 battle. Mouse Beers’ two-run single ignited the scoring and setnt the loungemen (1-
2 LOCATIONS
6465 Telegraph Rd. — 3297 Pontiap Rd.
Birmingham Onlyi 0p«n Fri. Cvaninga 111 I R.M.
(Northeast Comer Maple /M	„ntl
and Telegraph) (Near SquirrelI andWalto
Birmingham 647-5506	Pontiac 312-0007
GENUINE GOVT. SURPLUS
to “ a 6-2 conquest o f Harttlmd
Lighthouse Lanes (0-2).
Ralph Long scattered four hits and 10 walks to get the win.
Tonight’s twin bill at the Drayton Plains Park will be played Sunday afternoon If the diamond is too wet to permit play today. ,
Unbeaten Clarkson breezed to its 15th straight dual meet yictory in the last two years and eight In a row in the WaynOjOaklOnd League this spring with a 4-1 win over Milford Wednesday.
No bolts No nuts No adaptors Spring just slips into Range. 4
BUY I SEUI TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
Clarkston will tangle with once-beaten Bloomfield Hills Andover, the only team to beat the Wolves iii a dual meet over the past three seasons, tomorrow afternoon at Clarkston.
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Lands
No. 1 singles player ’ Pete Warner of Bloomfield Hills Lahser won his seventh match without a defeat as the Knights (3-4) shut mit Kettering (1-10) In six matches.
CLARKSTON 4, MILFORD 1 smilos
Kirk SMItle (C) d*f. M. Strublt, 44, 44; Jtri Horton (M) def. 0, Kelly, 24, 44, M; Dldi Ru.ll. (C) M. R. Simula, 44, 42.	~	_
OtUbM	*
Grlffltht-Wetarbury (C) wen by fortalli Waltari-Robblrw rial. LM-Trupl.no, 44, 4-t.
OH LAHSER 4, KETTIRINO *
Polo Warner dof. Hobenstelt, 4-1, 44; Don Tele rief. Flss, 44. 4-1; George Smith def. Vaughn, 4-0, 44; Rick Roeder dOI. Well, 4-G 44.
doumm
; McConn.ll-Manefl.ld def. S. Smtth-Baltr, 44, 44; BOmmel-Trlmmed def. Ailen-La-Lone, 44, 4-1. I
Your Michigan Bankard Welcome Her*
urs surplu;
I N# Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thun., Til 8:30; Fri. Til 9 Tuos., Wed., Sot. Til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022
One of America's greatest selling teams. Tint's what makes Matthews-Hargreaves Michigan’s largest volume Chevrolet dealer. We also appreciate yeur business and that has helped to make our past 15 years such a success. If you are, in the market for a new or used car or truck I invite you to came in at soon as possible and I guarantee you satisfaction.
E. C. Matthews
President
If You Cara For Your Car ... Why Not Buy One From The Chevrolri Dealer That Gives You ★ Savings ★ Service * Satisfaction?
Jt\lfe	New 1969 Impale 2-Door Custom Coupe
Model No. 164IT
Equipment Included: V-8 engine, radio, Automatic Transmission, Whitehall tires, teat bolts, padded dash, side viaw mirror, head rests, shoulder harness, electric wipers, washers, back-up lights.
New 1969 Chevrolet Townsman 6-Palsenger Wagon
Transmission, Power Steering,
msttnas Whitewall Tiros, LuggageRack,
1 If Washers, Head tests, Roar view mirror, padded dash, back-up
Why Walt?
^ CHARGE ITI
USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT BUT WITH NO MONET DOWN
Sgn tip Note
r„ official gravity i jacket patch fust by vbiMM room. Stop In and raglstarf Swob Box nmitm ana vouf *
imSaijwMUr
611 Oakum#at Cass, Pontiac	Muugu^,i^Bmov^m^amwe^bmaUr FE 64161
MATTHEWS
HARGREAVES1
North Perry at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA
khh
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, ,1969
Yankees lose Again
singled for one run, with Andrews taking second on die throw home. After an intentional walk to Carl Yastrzemskl, Tony ponigliaro drilled a two-run single.
that overwhelmed the Cleveland Indians 10-3 Wednesday night*'
OAKLAND (AP) - Ted JCu-biak raced noma with \thex wih-ning| run on Del Unser’s'throwing error as the Oakland Athletics rallied for two runs in the eighth inning and nipped Washington 5-4 Wednesday night.
BOSTON	SIATTLB	!
_	»b r h bt v ab r h bl
I Thomas lb	5 12 1	Harper	3b	2 0 10'
Andrews 2b	4 111	Oil 3b	4 210
|Y*trmbkl If	10 0 0	Hegan	r»	2 10 0
AConigiro rf	4 0 1 2	Comer	cf	2 10 0
'RSmlth cf 4 0 10 Mlncher ib 4 0 12, |Gibson c 4 OivO 0 MNertny c 3 0 1 it Petroclll M 4 111 Whitaker If 4 0 1 o Scott 3b 4 12 0 Oyler ss 1 o 0 0 Siebert p 110 0 Gosger ph 0 0 0 0 Romo p 1 0 0 0 Ball p 10 10, Sagul p '	10 0 0
. TDavla ph 1 0 0 Oj
in their ytwn-game series.
homer and
Jay/Johnstohe drove in three runs with two timely hits,, each time after Johnson and Jim Fregosi worked mt -and- tun
RENT, SELL, TRADE * * • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!'
plays to perfection. Johnstone K»iobr«w » doubled with two but in the]Uh|**m>“’-third to knock in two runs ahdjKaat wiwjoi drove in another with a single'pew* '..... in the fifth. .	IHMwgj
Kroll
NEW YORK	CALIFORNIA	WP-Kaat. l
ab r h bl	ab rti M 4,370.
Clarke 2b	3	11 6	LJohnson rf	4 2 2 0	 -	■
Kenney cf	3	0 l O	Fregosi w	4211;
Murcer 3b	4	1 I 2	Johnstone cf	4,0 2 3
Pepltone Ip 4	0 0 0	Relchferdt If	3 0ft O	MICHIGAN C<
JHatl II	3	0 0 0	Davalllto rf	0 0 0 0	a»	ti
Trash t>	4	0.0 0	Satrlano lb	4 0 2 0	9y	1
Gibbs e	3	0 0 0	ARodrgtl 3b	4 0 3 1	-j--j-
i., -1___a <i n a a	_	i a a ax Unna 1-0 Ci
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP)
By The Associated Prats American, Ladoga Finals | '	Wednesday's Result
Hershey 3, Quebec 0, Hershey wins best-of-7 series, 4-1.	1
linaw, Pontiac
Total -Chicago Baltimore

kuwsr
TO Birmingham
* ready has collected $41,593,26 in \ official money this year and | won $101,986.84 last season.,
WIBC Reelects Proxy
Casanova c	4 0 0 0	Webstar ph	1 o 0	0
Bosmen p	1 0 0 0	Sprague p	0 0 0	0
Baldwin p	pooo	Pagilami ph	i o i	l
Higgins poo 0 0	Odom pr	o o 0	0
Alyaa ph 10 10 Fingers p - 00 0 0 Kubiak ph 0 1 0 0 ■ Lindblad p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 4 7 3 Total 32 5104 WasMngtan	00 1300 0 00—4
Oakland .. ..	1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 s —1
! E—R.Jackson, Campaneris. ' Unser, Bando 2. DP—Oakland 2. LOB—I Washington 9, Oakland 9.	2B—{
Camdbneris, F. Howard. 3B—R Jackson, B.AIIen. HR—Bando .(0). S—Bosman, D.Greon.
IP H REPBBSO Bosmen	.. .	5 1-3	7	3	3	2	3
.Baldwin _________ 1.3 10 0 1 i'm
Higgins	(L.l-2) .. . 21-3	2	2	1	2	2
Kraussa	..... 3 2-3	4	4	3	3	T
Roland,	.. 1-3	0	0	0	0	0
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Alberta E. Crowe- of Liverpool, N.Y., was re-elected president of the i Women’s International Bowling Congress Wednesday. It is her ! fourth term. M-
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redwood
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Build individuality into your yard wim versatifw - Redwood Lumber! Fashion a ha ndsomw fdnca for privacy, accant Shrubs and green-•ry with paneled planters . , . design a patio deck far carefree living.
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—	...1111 for LANDSCAPING ——
ROUGH SAWN
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• One Set 4 Ft. Galv. Steel	tbMMiiaMA
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2"*6” Strincers — Cut10 Fit	_
ALL ZINC0L TREATED	BUILT UP $34.89
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TELEPHONE MA 4-498!


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2* BALTIMORE (AP) w The ^Chicago White Sox unloaded 11 ^Mts, including Carlos May’s JJSventh home run and Bill Mel-, dim's two-run, triple, and defeat-\ Said the. Baltimore Orioles 6-4 Wednesday night.
\ ^Consecutive singlesNby May,
■ -Don Pavletich, Melton and •Duane Josephson gave the HlWhite Sox a 2-0 lead in the 'fourth against loser Mike Cuel-riar, 3-3. The Orioles got one Sfibck in their half on Brooks ^Robinson's sacrifice fly.
*. But Chicago wrapped it up in «4he fifth. Luis Aparicio walked, JMay singled and with two out *|jlvlton tripled, knocking out
Cuellar, then scored himself op a wild pitch by reliever Mike Adamson.
RED SOX RALLY SEATTLE (API - George Thomas, atoning for a costly rorxin the first inning, drove in the winning run\>ith a bloop double in the seventh as the Boston Red Sox edged Seattle
5-4 Wednesday night for theijr
fifth victory in a row.
Boston chipped away at ex-teammate Gary Bell with a run in the third on Rico Petrbcelli’s
by scoring three runs with twojXgX&'rf 4 o 11 cSSSTr a out in the fifth. Siebert walked 5S"™ i SIS aeinehmr ib
and ipsomas and Mike Andrews p«4rociHCu iWj$ISt3$r %
Lions
love
eating at Holiday
Inn
to do Moose and Elk and every other dub or troup who
appreciates good food and mod service. Remember Holiday Inn when it’s your turn to arrange for the next banquet or dinner.
Youll be amazed at how amazing our service is—for groups of 10 to several hundred. For complete information call 334-2444.
1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24) Pontiac, Mich.
Over 1,000 Imu—VS A* Canada, Europe end Ctribbean
m4
Total 32 5 I 5 Total 27 4 4 3
■e*tan ........1*113*1 I S- S
Saatlte ...... Ill III MI-4
E—Thom*. 2. DP—Boston ft Seattl* 1.
Seattle 7.' 2B—Scott,
HEAVE HO—Umpire Larry Barnett lets Duke Sims know in no uncertain terms that he is out of the game. Sims jojo'got the heave-hb in the fourth for protesting a called strikb,
i LOB—Boston
Thomas.	HR—Petiocelll	(I). SB—I
Mlncher. s—Bell, Siebert, Comer, Goiger.
SF—McNertney.
^	IP	H	R ER BB SO
Siebert (W.2-3)	...	7	S	4	2	4	3
IRomo .......... 2 . I 0 0 11
Bell fL,1-3) .	.	.	4 1-3	*	5	5	3	3
rlnut	—	22-3	e	0	«	I	*
I WP-Segul. T—2;49. A— 7.0*4.
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SO 1
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RENTAL ft LEASE, Inc,
Bivi.ien of M*ttlMw.-ltarsn*«et
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a FE 5-4161 •
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE
I Aparicio ^.. Till BiiW* 1 iVfFrank Beard/ who says he’s a 5 3 31 FRobin$n ib 52 ii businessman, set out in the,first
I Melton 3b 4 12 3 B Robin >n 3b 40 11 fOUnd of the $10,000 TeXaS | J.o.oph.n c. 4 0 3 1 DJohnson » ? 0 0 * 0pen	Tournament t(K|ay
! Bradford rf 4 0 0 0 Etchobrn c 2 0 1
Berry cf GPetar. p Locker p
3 0 10 Belanger .a 2 0 01,
3 0 0 0 Cuellar p 2 0 0 0	,
0000 AdarpMn p oooo utive walking into his office.
Motion ph Waft p Salmon ph Rlchert p
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
WHITEWALLS
4 FULL FLY! MY SIZE
6.50x13 -*6.95x14 - 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 6.25x14 ~ 5.55x14
Plllt F.E.T .43 to .13 A	dMA • laadyaar
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C.May (7), Blair (4). SB-Rettenmund. w
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Loek#rr* tw,!'41	'	f	t/	g	0	|	f business, this quiet perfectionist
cueiiar (L,3-3i . .	.V	4 2-3	?!	s	s	2	3 who lacks the color of Doug
wattn,on...2	i	i	i	o	3 Sanders and Lee Trevino, the
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Washington ~ oaklano i ^*®,s the game. The •in... ib. Ah,b! . •urh bi figures prove it. He hasn’t won grnkman ss 5000 TRaynids if soi l a tournament since 1967, but al-
FHoward If 5 0)0 RJackton rf 3 0 1 0
Epstein lb 4 111 Bando 3b Sfrnud rf 0 0 0 0 Cater lb Billings ph l 0 0 0 Monday cf HAllan rf 4 12 0 DGreen 2b McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0 Roof c BAIIen 2b 3 2 2.2 Krouaao p
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I W© Now Have a Large jflection ot Late Motfel, One-Owner Cadillacs
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Bosmpn .. .. Baldwin Higgins (L.l-2) Kraussa .
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Fingers (Epstaln). T—2:47.
MSU to Honor
Former Codch
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
'WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
The baseball diamond on Michigan State’s Old College Field will be named officially John H. Kobs Field at ceremonies Saturday.
The dedicatory program will be conducted on the field between games of a Big Ten doubleheader with Wisconsin. Kobs was head baseball coach at State for 39 seasons, 1925 through 1963. He died in 1968 at age 69.
WE’RE MOVING
SOON!
WE’RE MOVING TO A NEW, LARGER LOCATION IN ORDER TO SERVE YOU BETTERS
siiSi
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HEADS ‘M’ - Mark Christensen of Flint wiU captain the 1969 University of Michigan golf team.
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MAVERICK,
$1995



l^NTlAC PKKSS, 1»HURSDAY. MAY 8.
By JANET ODELL FeodEditor,
The Pontiac Prei>
Just two weeks ago, we discussed the price of meat, especially the price of beef. At that time, we gave yoy some fairly economical recipes.
Usually we do not repeat the same subject in such a short time. But a report this week from the Agriculture Depart-ment is disturbing.
to 79 Cents. Remember, these are sale prices.
LAMB
Lamb shoulder has stayed about the same in price. In fact, a year ago, it was higher than it is now.'
What is unusual about this is that some of the lamb we buy now is,’- being * shipped frozen from New Zealand. The im-ported lamb is selling cheaper than the lamb raised in this country.	\\ .• o
We're a nation of beef eaters and wa don’t seem about to change. But you do not have to pay top prices to get good nourishing cut^s of meat. Nor do you have to serve beef seven days-a week. ■ '	^ff;
What does. aQ this mean to the average shopper? '
•	It means she has to bunt harder than ever for bargains.
\ e It means she has to know what she’s getting When she chooses a cut of meat.
a It ’means she must estimate the number of servings to determine her costs.
•	It means she has to decide how much she can spend on meat and buy accordingly.
For Instance, mix condensed golden mushroom and tomato soups. Ladder the resulting doublorlch, double-thick sauce over brown beef strips. Then add an. Italian accent of crushed oregano leaves and a hint of garlic. When beef strips have cooked for a time in the sauce, add vegetables; small white onions and Italian-etyle green beans.
One-soup sauce ... good) Two-soup qauce . . . even better! .Main dishes take on an extra dimension when you use two condensed soup* instead of
“The strength In livestock and meat prices in the face of larger supplies is due to rising coilsumcr incomes, unusually low . unemployment rates and increases in population,” the report says.
Bacon rose in price a year ago and has stayed about, the same. Here again, you can find rather inexpensive bacon on sale. But the. name brands are consistently, 69 to 89 cents a pound or more.
With these few steps you’ve concocted a new dish, Golden Beef Strips Italienne, that is bound to find a favored place in your recipe file.
GOLDEN BEEF STRIPS ITALIENNE
Its pounds round steak, cut In strips
2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (lOVt ounces) condensed golden mushroom soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup,
% cup water ,
1 teaspoon oregano, crushed “ 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 pound (about 10 small whole yhite onions 1 package (9 ounces) frozen Italian style green beans
In skillet, brown beef in shortening; pour off fat Add soups, water, oregano, and garlic. Cover; cook over low heat 40 minutes; stir now and then. Add onions; cook 20 minutes more. Add beans; cook 20 minutes more. Stir now and then. Makes 4 to 8 servings.
THREE MEALS FROM PORK LOIN
Mora people have more money to buy more beef. So the price goes up for all of us. USDA officials now think that food costs will rise about three per cent this year. , COMPARISONS We looked at food ads in file copies oft The Pontiac Press, picking April of 1967 and 1968. We wanted to see the Overall prices of meat, not just that of steaks. We tried to get an average price for each item, using various supermarket ads.
Ham prices, except for fully cooked boneless ham, did not vary much in price over the two years. Seasonably,. say a t holidays, prices are lower.
What has happened to pork chops is interesting. Hie most desired cuts — center-cut loin chops — have risen about 10 cents a pound in the past two years. .ft
meat. For economy, buy a large roasting pan. Do not add water, cut and let it serve as the basis do not Cover, do not baste, for several meals.	To accurately determine
CUP UP LOIN	doneness, use a meat
The loin roast, if properly cut, £ennometer. Insert it careftdly will give three different fresh-	«*■“• *at ^ center
cooked meals. Ask your meat Wckest nuscle and do not m.n to «»» thrnncrh the rlha *Uavr bulb to rest on bone or
BRAISED PORK CHOPS 4 rib pork chops Salt Pepper
% to % cup liquid (water, tomato juice, bouillon, etc.)
Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. Melt wmtfll amount of fat in skillet Brown chops slowly on both sides, IS to 20 minutes. Add liquid; cover.
Simmer 45 to op minutes, (depending on thickness of chops) or until fork-tender, adding additional liquid during cooking if necessary. Turn chops occasionally. Makes 4 servings.
Roast in a pre-heated 'slow oven (325 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers 185 degrees F.
BARBECUED COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES 2 tablespoons molasses 2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce	ft
% teaspoon pepper sauce Place backbones In shallow
But more and more stores-are advertising a mixed package of chops; in the package, you will find perhaps rib mid blade chops. Why this is beng done, I don’t know. Perhaps the stores were not selling enough of the more expensive chops.
BONELESS COSTS MORE
Pork roasts haven’t advanced drastically in price, although if you want boneless roasts for rotisserie cooking, you will pay more. You always pay more for boneless, cuts, but there is no Waste.- • %
Ads for frankfurters show only about 10 cents a pound hike, and that occurred a year ago. Like bacon, -frankfurters come at several prices, depending on their meat content.
Round steak went in two years from 75 cents to 99 cents a pound; a 25 per cent increase. Cube steak went from 99 cents a pound to $1.39, a jump of nearly 29 percent.
GOLDEN BEEF STRIPS ITALIENNE
The remaining piece will be just the right size for a one-meal pork roast.
ROAST LOIN OF PORK Wipe meat with a dean, damp cloth. Season with salt and pepper. Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open
It was possible in 1967 to buy 49 cent hamburger. It is still possible today to buy 49 cept hamburger.. But if you waht ground chuck, you will pay 29 cents a pound more than you didin 1967.
The meat industry is closetrimming all pork cuts to save a higher proportion of lean
2 Inches
Veal generally tastes better when prepared with a well-seasoned sauce. Try this one. It is spicy and adds greatly to the enjoyment of the meat.
Serve with wide noodles or rice.
VEAL IN CINNAMON-TOMATO SAUCE .(Greek Style)
2 pounds boneless veal stew V* cup flour 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon ground black . pepper
2 tablespoons butter or oil 2 cups (1 lb.) canned tomatoes 1 cup hot water
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
Trim off and discard excess fat frenp veal. Cut into 1%-lnch cubes. Combine flour with sa)t
Chuck roasts in 1967 varied between 49 and 79 cents a pound; today, they vary from 59
and black pepper. Toss meat with flour mixture.
Heat butter in a Dutch oven. Add veal and brown on ail sides. Add tomatoes, hot water and cinnamon. Cover and simmer 1%-hours or until meat is tender.
Add parsley flakes 5 minutes before cooking time is up. Six portions.
CHoicif
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• Italian Sausage •Large Eggs. .fST
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THREE B-OUNOE EACH
•Chopped Sirloins
Meadowdale
HI
I Quality Meat Since 1931
1220 North Pcrvy
AT MADISON OPEN DAILY t AJRo to i-foMo
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4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 AJM. to S:3S P.M. Thurto Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. v /. Sundays 9 AIM. to BP.ll.
78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINO TIL 1 P.M.
Grade 1 Chunk
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608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
I CARROTS	FR. ino CELLO III
| GRAPEFRU	IT usizo Dos, 09®
'CABBAGE	■J-IO®
■ RADISHES	K 15*
1 CALIFORNIA IfiR. ONION	S 20«nchts 19°
FRYERS 2!			1®
SAUSAGE VS ...		55®	
BACON	PETERS 3Lbs QOC SLICED DO		

FELICE Fresh GRADE “A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1868
french fry Chee'se Ch/b Sandwich
SWEET PEAS
remlTT'1
■ BLUE CLUB—Plan a meal around this Blue Club Sand' wich that can be prepared in a jiffy and served with a fruit, Vegetable or dessert complement. A combination of sliced turkey, tangy American blue cheese and sliced ham, this Bandwich creation is sure to abound with great appetite appeal.	y -
Cereal Topiary Tree Is Edible Centerpiece
Sandwiches are Mom's best friend!
With the sandwich meal becoming one of the most valuable and exciting concepts of meal planning. You’ll went to try this .whole meal sandwich that is quick to make and absolutely mouth-watering to ept.
You -need only serve a salad, soup or v e g e t a b 1 e accompaniment, a beverage and dessert to make a full meal suited to all tastes and ages.
* * *
You’ll make this Blue Club Sandwich easily by combining turkey, ham and American blue cheese into a hearty and tasty fare for the family, impromptu entertaining or as a special favorite for teenage parties.
The American blue cheese gives this club sandwich its extra special flavor and once you’ve tried it, the sandwich will become a regular treat.
economical, too, and a little bit
The making of the ornamental topiary trees that grace gardens is.a true art and requires skill add training. But a .topiary “free” is more than ornamental, it's edible — and easy!
Peppermint Topiary is a centerpiece made from tasty puffed rice candy: a winsome centerpiece - snack for a children’s party or a colorful addition to a spring luncheon table.
★ w ★
proximately 1 inch in diameter and Vs inch deep) in ball at irregular intervals.
Invert ball in greased round-bottom bowl so cardboard tube is on top. Let stand several hours or overnight. Turn ball occasionally in bowl during first 2e hours. Round out any flattened sides by pressing gently with Angers.
★ ★ ★
goes a long way.
w ★	★
To make this delicious sandwich, trim the crusts from three slices of white or whole wheat bread. Atop the first slice of bread, place’ several generous slices of pre-cooked turkey and some crumbles of American blue cheese. Then place another slice of bread over this layer and’atop this several slices of pre-cooked ham.
USE TOOTHPICKS
Again put some crumbles of blue cheese over the: ham and complete the sandwich with the third slice of bread. To hold the
sandwich intact while cooking, When ball-has hardened, in-! secure with several toothpicks, vert “tree” and place “trunk”
Preen-tinted puffed rice can-1 in flower pot. Use clay to tops a “trunk” made frotn a secure "trunk” in flower pot.
Cover day with paper grass.
Place’s gumdrop rose in each pre-formed impression. Secure by inserting toothpick through center of rose.
To make each gumdrop rose:
On a board sprinkle with sugar, roll out 3 medium-sixed gumdrops each to form a 214-inch oblong. Cut oblongs in half crosswise to form “petals.” Roll up pne “petal” tightly to form the center; wrap 5 more “petals” around the center to form a rose.
cardboard tube wrapped with ribbon or tape. (Save tube from paper towels, aluminum foil or waxed paper.) Clay secures the trie in a flower pot and the day is ; covered with paper grass. Gumdrop roses are the final decoration; see riedpe for easy Instructions for making the ropes.
★ ★ ..v ★
Decorate Peppermint Topiary to! match your party color scheme.
PEPPERMINT TOPIARY | Makes 1 centerpiece 10 cups puffed rice One 1044-oz. pkg. (about 6 * cups) miniature .marshmallows 3> tablespoons butter or •margarine ,
1 tablespoon light com'syrup 1’ teaspoon green food coloring 44 teaspoon peppermint ex-!tract.
Heat puffed rice in large shallow p$n in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Pour into greased very large bowl.
$Ielt together marshmallows, butter and com syrup in.top of till smooth. Stir in food coloring | double boiler over boiling I water, stirring occasionally un- I ami peppermint extract. Pour 1 mixture over puffed rice, stir-riqg vigorously until evenly coated.
*	★ w
ffrith greased hands, shape puffed rice mixture to form jk large ball. Pressing firmly, to-sett about 2 inches of wrapped *• 12-inch cardboard tube in one side of ball to form “trunk.” With thumb, make several "Shallow impressions (ap-
W W ‘M
Carefully place the sandwich in the basket of your deep fat fryer and lower it into hot oil. Be sure to nave enough oil so that the sandwich will be completely immersed while cooking. Fry the sandwich till golden brown and serve immediately with a few crumbles of blue cheese over the top as a garnishment.
The stupe cotton doth can be finished to appear as chintz, gingham, moire, denim, mate-lasse, or pique.
PEPPERMINT TOPIARY—Hare’s a colorful centerpiece for, spring parties, an edible topiary“tree” made from puffed
-tW -nan/ty nnri giinnHrnp
5 $100
CANS ■ mix or i
match
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Mb.
1-oz.
can
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
? a $P
CL can
KING SIZE COLD POWER
5-lb.,
4-oz. ctn.
Breast-O-Chicken TUNA tail
White oF Colors
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUES
t
200 ct. 2 ply pkg.
Royal Crown	Cola M	1 INl m No Return ABC Bottles ww
KELLOGG'S POP TARTS «**■•** 34* .. . . ■ .1 '..rtir-1 		.. ' 	\ i			
Milani ITALIAN DRESSING		8 fid. oz. JR Oc Bottle .
Betty Crocker PUDDINGS		$100 cans
LYSOL DISINFECTANT s		■ t|u
Beef, Chicken orTiirkey	1|*-: SkyValley	Birds Eye Out
BANQUET POT PIES	ONION RINGS	CORN or PEAS
-IE*	1-lb.	%*• m
13		** ilia
14 oz. weight Bottle
Grade “A” CUT-UP
FRYERS
b.
S
4“
Lb.
Can
ARMOUR STAR
CANNED HAMS
West Virginia Brand SMOKED 1 nmif ffufinc _	Beef, Veal or Pork Meatloaf Mix		Fresh Learf All Beef HAMBURGER
rlllflt ullUro m	1	79V	50V
1 Hygrade's.Sweetenized 1 Sliced BACON I 69^. Pkg.	HYGRADES Little Link PORK SAUSAGE IP		Hygrade’s Ballpark FRANKS
U.S. No. I IDAHO
BAHR.
POTATOES
/ Seattest
HALF’N’HALF
10-lb.
G.P.Q.
letailer
# SWORDFISH AND PEACHES — Drain one jpm (No. 244) cling peach’halves. Cut 3 swordfish: stoics about 44-inch i thick - into 6 Serving pieces. Place fish in shallow pan and sprinkle with mixture of 44 cup melted blitter, 2 tablespoons lemon julce 2 table-
li i \
spoons A-l sauce. Sprinkle generously with paprika. Place under broiler for 10-12 minutes, basting once or twice. Plaice peaches around fish and broil five minutes longer. Serves 4.
QUALITY
MARKET
; I Rights RiMivid To Limit Quantities
«h m m3.v mm ra * m i»m i
I -4, ■■iiilB

||?;the-	^ku^s,' raoR^A^-MAlr^;lUfof
/■»	"'V* I rs» I
Cocoa Cake Display* Sunburst fruit Desig
For- • delicious sod' elegant appetiser or cocktail "MW stuffing jumbo mushroom caps with a tasty bread crumb (Sling. •	«gS
Combine already-uasonid dry bread pnunbs with bits^Bf crispy crumbled bacon dQd horseradish for extra zip, Add enough melted butter and sbor-ry to moisten the dry mixtuli. Brush muchrooms with melted butter mid broil, unfilled, for*2 minutes,’1' .v
* ★ * . Spoon tilling into stem cavity, brush again With butter au broil about 3 minutes. Better make a lot — these go fast'"
1 serving plate. Serve warm, with . whipped cream, if desired.
[ Yield: 9 to 12 servings.
Booklet
i Hershey’s has just published ija colorful, threa-by-five folder {offering 13 recipes featuring ' cocoa as a main ingredient. The I variety Is surprising — six different types of cake, a souffle,
Ja cocoa cheese pie that looks , positively dreamy, an intriguing
Montezuma and his cohorts worshipped the sun, and, in a
different way, they worshipped cocoa — enjoying it in countless ways in food and drink. So what
more appropriate name could be/ .given this striking and! delicious cocoa-pear upside-' down cake than AStec Sunburst?
Do try your hand at it, for it's
nowhere near as difficult to make as its appearance might suggest. It's sin* to cause your girl friends to compliment you if you serve it at luncheon, bridge or tea.
Even famines known for their restraint greet its appearance
confection called No-Bake Cocoa Orange Balls, and for a Mexican touch, Cocoa Spoon-burgers^
The folder is free. Just write “Cocoa Folder'' on a post card, along with your name and address, and mail it to Dept. NCF, Hershey Foods Corporation, Hershey, Pa. 17033.	I
AZTEC SUNBURST—Pears, cherries, nuts and cocoa combine in this showy upside-down cake ty make a dessert worthy of an Aztec emperor, your family and your dearest fritods. ;
JAMAICAN SALAD BOWL - Salute the Spring season with “Jamaican Salad Bowl’* — a luting medley of sliced Chiquita banana,
chunks of western iceberg lettuce'tod strips of ham or chicken tossed with A dressing well worth ^singing about.
Toast Snacks and Serve Hot
from City Side Market
Givh a hearty welcome to 1 Spring al your hSviie with savory “Jamaican Salad Bowl.’’ 1 It Will bring a touch of the tropics to a luncheon party, a day of bridge-playing or a', relaxed family dinner.
Everything about this salad spells refreshment. Chilled chunks of western Iceberg lettuce, husky , slices of Chiquita banana and thin strips of ham1 or chicken are tossed with an; exciting dressing created to enhance just such a com* bination. It’S a creamy dressing enlivened by lime juice, sesame seeds, curry powder and mustard.
Should there be any dressing left over, simply store it
covered in the refrigerator and diagonal slices or into longer use it lster fo enrich any fingers. Arrange banana and number of other salads.	ham (or chicken) oh lettuce.
if if	Toss with Lime-Sesame Dress-
\ Never discard ft, ,ul„ hi-Msfces 5»r • scnfliig.. leaves of western iceberg let- Lime-Sesame Dressing tuce. For one thing, they make 2 tablespoons sugar an ideal lining for salad bowls, 1 teaspoon seasoned salt whether they be large bowls as V«teaspoon curry powder in “Jamaican Salad Bowl”'or Vk tablespoons flour smaller ones for Individual % cup rich milk servings. They add cninchy	1 egg, beaten
texture t to sandwiches, too,	1 teaspoon prepared mustard
besides’ providing eye appeal 3 tablespoonsUme juice' with their crinkly edges.	1 tablespoon, butter or1
These outer leaves also sup- margarine	'
ply extra flavor and moisture 1^4 tablespoons sesame seeds , I when cooked with green peas. Blend sugar, salt, curry green beans, carrots and other powder and flour together in top ■ vegetables. And they are right of double boiler. Stir in milk, at home in that popular stand- egg and mustard. Slowly stir in by, wilted lettuce salad. Ilime juice; mixture will thicken]
USDA Choice
SIRLOIN $409,. STEAK..... |
T-BONE $119.1
RIB QQC11
STEAKS .. .99
SMOKEY CO LINKS.. .o-o"p“o.Dv
ter or margarine	1 % .teaspoon salt
.1% oupa sugar	!% teaspoon carry powder
1 teaspoon vanilla	% teaspoon onion powder
2 eggs, unbeaten	12 (about) thin slices bread,!
H cup buttermilk	crusts removed and flattened'
Melt butter in a 9-inch square with rolling pin
pan. Add brown sugar and corn Extea butter, softened syrup; mix well. Spread evenly Into a 10-inch skillet turn all over bottom of pan. Slice each the ingredients , except the bread pear half into 4 sections and and softened butter. Cook place in a sunburst design over quickly, stirring several times, mixture in pan. Arrange cher- until mushrooms wilt—about 5 ries and nuts between pear minutes. (Little liquid should sections, jjn center and at cor-collect in pan.) neri?. Jp' * %,■ i . *	*	*
.	, I Sift * together < flour, cocoa, Spread bread slices with ex-
islightly. Copk over hot (not.soda and salt. Set aside. Cream tea butter and then with boiling) water 10 minutes, stir-butter, sugar and vanilla mushroom mixture; there will ring often until m i x t u r e together thoroughly. Add eggs, be about 1 tablespoon for each becomes thick and smooth. oqe at a time, beating well after slice; roll up. Spread .outside of if if ^	.each addition.	rolls with extea butter and
Remove from heat, add but- fl^ n^e ^temately place in jelly roll pan.	I
ter Pnoi	then enver .nrf "Kb the buttermilk to the Bake in a hot (425 degrees)
rVfri^TaiV	creamed mixture. Blend well, oven until browned - 10
by stirring over moderate heatPour batter over mt 8X1(1 nuts «&»*** « lon8er. turnln8 J twnw tmaf	1,1 pan. Bake in a 350-degree halfway through baking time
jJSfrJEr * A Add to wen for 45 to 50 minutes or for even browning. Cut rolls in dressing before serving,	until done.	half crosswise and serve at
Dressing may be thinned Immediately invert pan on.once. Makes 24.
JIFFY
BISQUICK MIX
ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGES 5-0z. CANS....
3 large bananas 3 cups thin strips cooked ham or chicken or combination of both
Lime-Sesame Dressing
Rinse, core and drain lettuce thoroughly;;chill in plastic lettuce crisper of. disposab 1 e plastic bag. When ready to serve, cut or tear lettuce into bite-size chunks and turn into chilled salad bowl.
Peel bananas. Cut into large
Desserts prepared with rice are numertius. According to U.S. Department of Agriculture food tradesmen, supplies of rice are plentiful. Thus, USDA home economists suggest treating the family to either of the follow-ing:	M|:
Drain % cup juice from a No, 2 can of crushed pineapple. Combine crushed pineapple with 1 % cups miniature marshmallows and % cup shredded coconut, Stir in 2 cups chilled rice,!
Whip 1 cup whipping cream and sweeten with % cup sugar. Fold rice-fruit mixture into whipped cream and drill.
Recipe variations: Use
SPARTAN BREAKFAST - Vi Qal.
SPARTAN
MARGARINE
SPECIAL
CAMPBELL'S 1-lb. 12-oz. Can
Recipe variations: chipped peaches in plate of pineapple or add % cup pecans. Makes 8 servings. .	1
., Mix 2 cups cooked rice, 4 cups sliced apples, % cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons' lemon juice and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Pour into a buttered 9-inch square baking dish. Add % cup water. Cover apple and rice with toffee mixture. %
Bake in 350 degrees F. oven 45 mlntttes. Makes 8 servings.
(TOffee mixture: Combine 14 cup flour with % cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Cut in % cup butter or margarine until tile mixture is the size of small peas.	j
74 N. Saginaw
CREAM STYLE CORN ... WHOLE KERNEL CORN ... STEAMED TOMATOES ... CUT QREEN BEANS ... CUT WAX BEANS.. .FRENCH STYLE QREEN BEANS... PEAS.
P“°"B _ ,.-r-—-0ITY SHE-
CANS C/$l!
Pansies.«49
BEET SUGAR
FLATS
OF
8 Boxes
VEGETABLE
Limit 1 with Coupon
> CHARCOAL ^ ^ BRIQUETS
•	TOMATOES
•	EARLYCABBAQE
•	BELL PEPPERS
•	MANY OTHERS
West Indies molasses has a mellow taffy flavor and smooth texture that goes beautifully with vanilla, chocolate or coffee Ice cream. For a tropical touch, try's molasses pineapple sauce.
Molasses Pineapple Sauce
1 can (9 ounces) c r u s h e dj pineapple
Vi cup West todies molasses
1 tablespoon butter or matgarina
l tabtospoon rum flavoring
(optional) \
Pour pineapple mth the syrup from! can into a saucepan; add molMMa itod butter; Bring to a bofl; almmor 5 minutes; add flavoring. Servewarm or cool over ice cream or cake, Yield: Approximately l cup.
ExtraFahcy
RedorGolden
DELICIOUS
APPLES
BEAUTIFUL
SOLID HKAD
LETTUCE 19
175 Count
TIBOWfAm^Fiwto.
Get the Bett for Lest at
We Garry a Complete Una of Garden Vegetables and Flowers
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
V« Mile North of tnsheiraw 1-15 Exit Opto Daily, Except Monday 10:00 to 7:00
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.
iSia	.	-» 1
	
HYBRID	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,

0o//4V*t

CANNED VEGETABLES
Fresh Lean All Beef
Government Inspected Whole
U.S. No. I Maim
1 POTATOES
CABBAGE

Libby's. |
Frozen Lemoi or Fruit Dr)
Completely
THE
T249 BALDWIN AVE.
JUST ORE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AWL HOME CNF .
PER SAVINGS
Boy-Da-Nao
• Sweet Peas
Finast
Mb.
Can

• Pork V Beans c!|
Our Favorite Cut
Wax Beans
American Beauty
Tomatoes
Rustic WK or Croan Corn
15V2-OZ.
Can
•	Corn
Brida Cut
•	Gr. Beans
Mb.
Can
Grade A Siuril
BOSS
31-Dozen Cartons

Cudahy Redwood
SLICEDIBACON
Count on more value, mere and more good taste to, the shopping bag, par dollar, when yen stoelt up here. Wo specialise in Pleasing smart shoppers. Coma in, bag food bargains.
McDonald's Carnival Brand
VIC CREAM
48*
Choice of Flavors
’/a-G Ctn.
McDonald’s
SKIM MILK
14-Gal Ctns.
Chase ft Sanborn	"'MHHL
Instant Coffee .,,...Of
Wagner’s	Mile
Orange, Grapefruit ■
■BBS
Fruit Drink.....
or Grape..Qt. Bottle
Colo
Fruit CccktaihrTTTTTT lW‘
8V2-0Z.
Box
3 lb. Can
iUiii
Dream Whip Giant
Dessert Topping.....
White Swan
Shortening. .. ..
Blue Ribbon
Bleach a n ■ ■ 1 1 ■ a 1 a a Plastic Jug Breast-O-Chicken Chunk	||	. emgn
Tuna................... 3‘£»79
McDonald’s	^	AA.
Big “C* Milk .». .. 2 s 93
,Frertch’s	... ... J'-\ t&M AA.
Mustard........ .,
Kraft .	'V j.
Miracle Whip......... 'A
.........................."Wf
	-			USDA CHOICE
USDA CHOICE Tender Diced		BEEF LIVER •' ■: i ■ |		Boneless RANCH STEAK
STEWING BEEF				
.79*		.39*		Xr OQc lb. VW
Former Pott’s Finest Boneless
PORK BOAST
Florida Juicy
ORAnlBC P
’	Or) ll I h
mwmmm wmwaw mm	■	■ n ■ ■ ■ ■
Orange Crush cr Frostie Root Beer
Beverages ......,0

USDS
choice:
Marsh Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
5-lb.
*49
lb.
6-oz.
can
Mil^AWfau
■
Chef Bojr-ar-dee
^CVittle &
Ptnaflg
Lftl ft';.
n
ItlSI Itiif a

m I
mm
THE ,J!ONtT'A^.'^esS.. THURSDAY MAY' e. 1969'

Pork Lola Roast u.
Country Styja
Spareribs ...... u.
Boneless Tied, Boston Style
Pork Roast............ Lb.
Freeh '■
Pork Hocks • •... Lb.
Freeh Bulk	1
Pork Sausage... u.
Fresh. Little Links
Pork Sausage.•• Lb.
Freeh Siloed
Pork Liver • ... Lb.
Freeh,siloed
Side Pork • • • • • Lb<
Michigan Grade 1
talk Ditis
Thun., May 9 Thru Wad., May 14 Including Sun. May It
spARTAN
or THIN

polish DcrSausqqe


TREESWEET
TEXAS PINK NATURAL
GRAPEFRUIT
Campbell’s
TOMATO
MUELLER’S
ELBOW
Macaroni
1-Lb. Pkg.
APPIAN WAY—REGULAR 12Vz-0z. Wt. Pkg.
HUNT’S
Nfffh&Z
p FAMILY SCOTT
BATHROOM asst
sues
Non-dairy coffee creamer from (arnation Needs ho refrigeration I
RAGU
SPAGHETTI
Sauce
With Meat «r Mntt.se 15V2-OZ US
UPTON
Tea Bags
j PILLSSURY FLOUR /
5-lb. Bag;. . '«*•««• ■«..■
Randall - NORTHERN BEANS ; Sdb. Jar
Krafts — 8-ox. wt.
FRENCH DRESSING...........
Kraft’s - 8-oz. wt.
MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING.....
Chase A Sanborn — 10-oz. wt. Jar COFFEE.................
Thank YOU CaifNFtf Puddings Ass’t* Flavors, Mb,, 1%-oz.Wt....
D-Zerta GELATIN
Ass’t. Flavors- 3 B-oz. wt. pkgs.
Kellogg’s POP TARTS Ass’t Varieties-IO’/2-oz.wt. pkg. .
Vlasio — Sweet or Hot Dog RELISH — 12*oz. wt. .......
Instant SEGO
Ass’t Flavors - 4 Pak.........


Star-H'sy STAR KIST
Star-Hfst
JIFFY
Biscuit
Chunk Style 6V2-OZ. Wt. Can
Vi Gal.
| OVEN FRESH LUMBER JACK
i BREAD K
OVEN FRESH
PLAIN or SUGAR * Doz.
Country Fresh or Borden's
BIROS EYE FROZEN
Skimmed Milk or Buttermilk
VEGETABLES
Cut Cent, Peat, Chopped Broccoli, Leaf Spinach
Borden's or Country
Cottage Cheese »
SPARTAN BREAKFAST
BIRDSEYE
FRENCH FRIES
EAST ON
DEtERGENT 3 lbs., 1 oz. wt.
rnESHiatDW
\ AQUA NET
c I Hair Spray
Regular Unseented Hard to Hold
tuinfl
' WLir' TMH); j
.Choice
Anti-Perspirant Spray
MhQIHOUSI'u
TOMATOES
We Reserve the Right I to Limit Quantities
i;i*-tlfcLitlVW a T?.' t J- fX
BETTY CROCKER • FANCY
Strawberry or Regular ANGLE FOOD CAKE
Sun-Kist Lemon or Orange CHIFFON CAKE 15-0z. Min. Wt.
Borden’s or Country Fresh Old Fashioned
All
Flavors
Lb. Quarter Ctn
* FRESH mM PICNIC STYLE lH	
PORK a	Wzm
•* TO

I ■' ^'t'.ij'i *1H* '■■' i^l'.'’i^r2’iiL** A' .i, A / l.-. v ■ :
THE PONTlAd PRESS, THURSDAY* MAY g. 1969


ZOO’S WHO AROUND THE WORLD — Some new ad-/ ditions to world zoos include triplets born to . Juanita, a 4-year-old cheetah, at England’s Whipsnade Zoo. In Portland, Ore., a 220-pound elephant'became the seventh of its species to be bom in the United States. 'And the birth of two thorn-backed rays in Cleveland, Ohio, is rated as A first for an in-
tend aquarium. One was slightly misformed, but otherwise healthy, two recent offspring of Rajah, son of the first white tiger ever captured, brought to 26 the number of white tigers now living tin captivity. Most reside in the New Delhi, India, zoo.	/ j®nn/ ■ ' »18Lw IP ':
jL
Crash Injures; Oxford Man
Four young Avon Township
An Oxford man is hospitalized In satisfactory condition after the van he drove collided with a car at the Pontiac east city limits yesterday afternoon.
Clifford M. Hodge, 39, of 9 Moyer, Oxford, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital after _ . . the accidnet at North Perry andj rtrch^tor bar brawl, according Commonwealth.	Rochester police reports.
4 Held in County Jail After Rochester Bar Brawl
men were arrested early today by county Sheriff’s deputies and Rochester police on charges ranging from assault and battery of a police officer to felonious assault as a result of a
The driver of the car, Raymond Ort, 39, of 2206 Commonwealth, was charged with having no operator’s license and
Charged with felonious assault was Thomas W Callahan, 21, of 3437 Auburn. He is accused of slamming a chair
failing to yield the right of way. I ov.er. head of bartender He was treated for injuries at j William G. * Dunlop, 41, of 39 the hospital and released. j Texas,., Rochester. Dunlop Oakland County sheriff’sireceived 27 stitches to repair deputies said Hodge’s car was the accident at North Perry and Ort’s was crossing the roadway.
Waterford School Future to Be Eyed
Options that the Waterford Township School District might consider in solving its problem of school operation will be discussed at a meeting of the finance reform committee tonight.	'
These options include a plan of full operation until the money is gone and then closing the doprs, deficit financing, student charges, the planned reduction of program or another election.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p!m. at the district’s board offices at 6020 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
the cut,
★ ttr ★.	,
Arrested by sheriff’s deputies was Richard L. Reddaway, 22, of 3151 St. Clair. Reddaway is charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Michael J. Hare, 17, of 3133 York is charged with interfering with a police officer in the line of duty. Ronald L. Herr, 21, of 3016 St. Clair is accused of assaulting a Rochester officer.
HELD IN JAIL All four men are being held in the Oakland County Jail. Arraignment was to be this morning in Rochester District Court before Judge Robert Shipper.
According to police, the four walked into the 406 Bar, Main at Fifth, Rochester, at the 2 a.m. closing t i m e and reportedly became boisterous.
One bar employe told police
that they shouted: “We’re from Auburn Heights and we can lick anybody in the place.”
★	★	★
Dunlop called police to have the men removed from the premises. When officers arrived a scuffle occurred, followed by “physical combat,” according to Rochester Patrolman Lloyd Johnson.
★	to	★
Dunlop was target for not only the chair but a pitcher full of beer. He was, treated at
Four young Avon Township Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, and released this morning.
Party Slaying Nets Probation
A Pontiac man was placed on three years probation yesterday in the fatal shooting of a woman during a party at his home test summer.
A	A	A
Found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in March; Ervin Bradley, '28, of 467 Moore was sentenced by Oaikland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
A	A	A
Bradley had been charged with second-degree murder In the July 20 death of Mrs. Willie Smoot, 25, of 229 Victory. She was shot in the head during a reported argument.
Student Beaten by Four Youths
An 18-year-old Pontlae Township boy remains in satisfactory condition today fat a Flint' hospital after he reportedly was beaten by four boys in Holly Township.
A A . ..A’ A- j| k James Gray, V dormitory student ht' Adelphlan Academy at 820 Academy, Holly TownShip, reportedly w a s beaten Tuesday night. near the school. His home 1s at 202 Cherryland. -, m
A """A'.,, A He was taken to Flint Osteopathic Hospital with a damaged spleen, woken Jaw, punctured kidney and internal bleeding, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. The incident was reported to them yesterday morning;
Gray told deputies the youths who beat him were 18 to 20 years old. He said they punched and kicked him. Deputies are searching for the four assailants.
Finance Unit Okays Area Drain Bonds
JOHN W. STEWART
Commerce Gl Killed in Viet
A 19-year-old Commerce Township solcfier, Pfc. John W. Stewart of 3285 Melmoor, was killed in combat Monday in Vietnam.
, His body is to arrive at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, within a Week for a full military service.
Pfc. Stewart entered the Army in August Of 1968, completing basic training at Ft, Knox and advanced jungle warfare training at Ft. Polk, La. He was assigned to combat duty in Vietnam in January 1969 as a member of the First Airborne Division.
Stewart attended Walled Lake schools and was employed by a construction firm before entering the service.
Surviving’ are his parents, James Stewart of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of Com-~merce Township; -one sister, Mrs! Judy Crawford of Union Lake; and two brothers, James Jr. and Jerry, both at home.
l-t TERRORIST BOMBS KEjLf* 4 - Saigon police! and newsmen examfop a crater left in the floor of Saigon’s Central Post Office building today, by terrorist bombs. Two of the bombs exploded shortly after the post
office opened, killing four persons and fo-juring 19 others., Two more unexploded de* vices were found in the rubble-strewn -lobby in the wake of the blast.
Areas Suffer
All electrical power was temporarily out early this morn' ing in areas of Novi and Farmington Township, the Detroit Edison Co! reported today.
Two lines were struck down by lightning in the 12 Mile Road and Farmington Road area in Farmington Township from 2:10 am. to 6 am.
‘ | . A .v'A/.A;
Edison intentionally disrupted service in the Farmington circuit .for 33 minutes beginning at 4:33. a.m. to make repairs that eventually restored power at 6 a.m.
Irk the sparsley populated Novi .area, Grand River .at Taft, service wasvdut for one hour and .56 minutes beginning at 4.34 a.ni. "Cause at the power failure was alio due to lightning, company representatives
The Michigan Municipal Finance' Commission has approved the issuance of 170.000 in drain bonds for construction of the Case Drain for Bloomfield Township. ■ *	„
Opponents see the action as another breakthrough on Oakland County’s 15mlfi tax limit.
A A ,	A',,. *
Mrs. Maxine Virtue, a n assistant’attorney general, argued that the drain code allows such novoted taxes to be spread outside the limit. A legal opinion Which she authored earlier this year held that for a county to spread bonding payments outside the limit was illegal, except on a temporary basis.
AAA Jim Nichols, deputy county drain commissioner, said application for bond approval had been before the finance com mission since January. He said the drain was built three months ago and paid for with funds advanced from Bloom field Township.
A .A- A
Another $115,000 in apodal assessment bonds was approved for a Novi paving and sanitary sewer project.
Detroit Stad
DETROIT (AP) -r The owner of the Detroit Lions pro football team has complained about lack of action for Detroit to build a new sports stadium.
■ A ' / A A
William Clay Ford .said in a letter to, State- Sen/ Sander LiVjlh'' D-Berkley, “It’s time qow for Detroit’s business mid political . leaders to take some constructive action.
/.:;,J":;;A A A “As you know, a number of (stadium) sites have been proposed, Including one by the De-troit river front,” Ford said in the April 25 letter. “We are told that a, stadium at that location will help revitalize Detroit, and this may be true. Still, no property has been acquired nor has anyone come forth with a plan for financing a stadium there.
Meanwhile, cities smaller than Detroit have gone ahead
Mariner Shots Find Thai Sun Is Not So Hot
Area’Woman Pleads Guilty in Road Dedth
A Bloomfield Township woman pleaded guilty yesterday to negligent homicide in the traffic death of a. teen-age girl in> West Bloomfield Township test January.
A	A	A
Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore accepted the plea of Mrs. Jeri L. Martin, 41, of 5105 Franklin, and scheduled her sentencing for June 12.
A	A	A
Mrs.	Martin	had	been	charg-
ed with manslaughter in the death of Denise C. Keley, 16, but was permitted to enter a guilty, plea to the lesser offense of negligent homicide.
^manslaughter conviction is punishable by up to 15 years in prison, while negligent homicide carries a maximum two-year term.
A A
Miss Kiley, t the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Price of 5420 Centerbrook, West Bloomfield Township, was killed and her three passengers injured in a head-on collision Jan. 24 on Maple Road near Inkster. Mrs. Martin crossed the center line, police said.
PASADENA Calif. (AP)
The Sun isn’t quite so hot as thought, it seems.
Engineering data from Marl ners 6 and 7, both en route to Mars, shows heat from the sun is 125.7 watts per square foot to ___ad of 129.5 shown by previous tests, Joseph A. Plamon-don said today.
A A A Plamondon, an engineer for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory’; Marine ’69 project, said a new direct, value for thermal' radia tion has resulted from the flights.
A A A The new value used In simulating the sun’s heat is nearly twice as accurate as previous measurement, Plamondon said The data is provided by cial instruments which have monitored solar radiation since Mariner 6 was launched Feb. “ and Mariner 7 on March 27.
What ford said.
y debate,”
PONTIAC PLAN (The city of Pontiac has a plan for a stadium at 1-75 and M58 on cltyowned land which could be built with the city’s bonding ppwer. ^he propofol is ex pected to be presented fo the teams later this month).
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh unveiled his proposal for a downtown stadium last Feb. 1{, It would be located west of Cobo Hah at the Detroit River.
Other proposed sites are in Southfield, Troy, Walled Lake the S&te Fairgrounds in Detroit.
Cavanagh and some other city officials denied any delay, saying efforts fo find and acquire a stadium site have to be carried out quietly.
The city’s'working , on it,” said Thomas Ashcraft, industrial development coordinator few Detroit. “We’re going about our business very diligently.”
CSTAi^d^%WI<MN-tn the Prel Court tor tho County of Oakland, Juvenile
Division.
In the matt or ot the potltlon concerning David Mojica, wnor.
TO: Isabel Mol lea, tatlwr at said minor Child.	i
Petition hovlng. boon fllid In this Court Alleging that laid chlltl_come* within tho
provision* of Ctioptor 7I2A of tho Compiled Sow* of lMt os amended. In that
24
Half of all drivers Involved to fatal car. crashes had been drinking beforehand, a year study Shows.
four
CSTAT^>OP^MICHIQAN—In tho Probata Court tor tha County of Oakland, Juvanll#
In*lh£’ mattar at tha potltlon concerning Baby 6lrl Do#, minor. _
TO: John and Mary Doa, parents aald minor child..	,	...
Petition having beonfllad In thl* Court alleging that tjB childjspmos within Jhr provisions ot Charter 712A ot tha Com piled Law* ofl948 aa *ryi*nd«d. Inthst the prasant whereabout* ot tho parent* of laid minor child ar# unknown andI *ald child la dapanclant uponJft! PVbllc. support *rwthat Mjd.chUd should placed under the lurlsdlctlon ot Court.
♦hi*
In the Name at the People at, the Mata at Michigan, you are hereby notified that tha heating on said petition will bo nald
in, you aro her
„„ M.g an *aid patit..,. HM . at tha Court Houm. Oakland County, Sarvico Center, In m City of Pontlw Ip
Mid county, on tho. l4th.day;-ofM*y A.D 1949, at nine o'clock In tho fyanoon.*nd
you are hereby. commanded to appear personally at Mid haarlpg, at whl^_tlma temporary or pormanont savyanc* at all
CHirentaJ right* will b* considered.
■ Impractical to make PL
art, this summon* and notice
shaM^beserved "by publication of a copy one weak previous to Hid hearing In Tho Pontiac Pres*, a newspaper printed and circulated In i#ld County. .
Witness, th# Honorablo Eugana Arthur Moore, Judge of Mid Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, ttila 5th day
of May	ARTHUR MOORE,
(SMD.tru.copy
SHOREWOW°HILLJ SPEaWL OAKLAND COUnH mICHIOAN
Notice It hereby given:
1, That the Townihlp.of .Waat^Sloom-
field, Oakland County, Michigan, ha* tentatively declared tfa.lpteifflon to .make ShoreWood Hills Special Aaeaennant lm-provamant No. 44 consisting ot tho con; struct Ion of m nltary eewer* so ba In tha Township as follow*:
Sowar In Mlddtabolt R.O.W, trpm. thp south ItM Of Lot S df "Shorowood Hill*" Subdivision L. 97, P. 10 <> 11 of O.C.R.
to a point approxlmatoly so teat, south of tho north Jim - - -
____________... Tno of Lot 7 ot Mid Subdivision, serving Lots 5 thru 7, Induslv* of Mid "Shorowood Hills'7 Subdivision. Sowar In aasomont commott.lp Lots S Thru 4 inagshta, at satd "ShorawnaA
Hills" Subdivision tram Mlddlpbplt Rd. to sharaMU Drive serving said Ldta a
* In Bayou Drive R.O.W. serving 75 thru 71, nHgftil "Long r Shores No. a" Subdivision L. 95,
for Remarks on TV
NEW YORK	(DPI)	-
inservativs William F. ley Jr., has sued liberal Gore Vidal for calling him a “procrypto Nazi” on « network television debate during the Democratic National Convention last August.
a a	a
thru 4, Inclusive.
'SMUT Lois
Lake ..... ..
P. a oJ o-c.R.
Sewer ht prepared easement along the Una common to Lota M and ST and thence along proposed easement at the rear ot Lot* 10 thru 73, Inclusive, all of MM "Shorewood Hlllt" Subdivision southwastarly Jb SIwfaMII Drive R.O.W., serving said Lots 73 thru (I, induslv#, of said SuMIvlalon.
Sowar In Shorehlll Drive R.O.W, serving Lot 1, Lot* I thru 17, Inclusive, ana Lots 70 mid 71 all of MM "Sherewoad Hllla'' Subdivision.-
Sowar In proposed resament at tha rear t Lots 44 thru 59, Inclusive, and Lot 72, all of Mid "Shorewood Hills" Subdivision, serving mM Lots 44 thru 49, Inclusive, and mM Let 72, all Of Mid Subdivision, ' :	.	1.*	..
Sowar outlet Southerly In proposed easement along the lino common.to Lois , IS and 14. ot said "Shorewood Hllla" Subdivision and thence aesterl
In propoaad easement jit reef ot Let ot Beta ire Subdivision, '
__■■■■ L. m P.m of
OJCM. to the WajnuTtako Arm Sswar System. Tlw anticnatad tiling at this
gravity tower syswm will vary from f" to 15" dlamolar .With 4". house lead
prey Id ad tor each lot and/or acraag* - - '-eai. ■	, m ‘sBl ■	. if; i
That Diana showing the/aforaMM Im-
parcsM^
provamJ«f end the iocetlon thereof, and
an attMata ot the cost thereof, are on film with the Township Clark tor public
Lot 1 thru 17, 44 and 42 thru SI, inciu-• slva, of "Shorewood Hills'' Subdivision L. W,A. 9, 10 B 11 ot OX.R.
Buckley claims in the federal Road, orchard Lake!
m ..	.	\ 9j|f AiW m» Maul 10
m
suit flirt Vidal’s remarks wefC p^.(dVaMre Vtan^'d. nm"». »<•*:
false and. malicious. According fo the papers, Vidal later told a reporter be would not apologize beefoikt- he had y “nothing to apologize for,”	f'> \	;,
Lots ,75 thru 71, llncwsly* ot "Long Lake Shores No. 2" Subdivision L. 95, P.Yof O.C.R.
4,.That the Township Board .will, mast In the Township Hall, 4440 Orchard Lake
H .aa,	Otl WO
_________________ o'clock,
consider any
oMoalitoJiiil.JMM Improvement, to', the jNWnjtW’AMrotJir
amt
id to the special assessment district ' ’ This notice Is glvsn by ordar Of tha
Townihlp Beard, _ Dated: May 2, 1949
BETTY SUB DUPREB, Township Clone May a 14 1949
tha prasant wheraabduts of the father at eaM minor child It unknown and Mid child has vlelatad a lew of tha Statin and that Mid, child should bo pieced under the lurlsdlctlon of this CPurf,
In th* Name of tho People of the Slate or Michigan, you are hereby notified that tha hearing on Mid petition will ba hold
Sarvico Center, in ttw City dr'PmiHae Mid County, bn flit 19lh day of AAiv A.D, 1*49, at nine o'clock in tho forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at. said hearing.
' It being Impractical to make personal Service hereof, this
______ ____ summons and notice
shall ba servad by publication ot a copy one week previous to Hid Iwaring In The Pontiac Prase, a newspaper printed and circulated In mM County.
■Wltnisi, the Honorable Eugene. Arthur
Moore, Judge of Mid Court, in ttw City of7Pontl|c_ln Mid County, this 5th day
Of May A.D. 1949,
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (SmI) a true copy Judge of Probota
Judge of probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will ba received by the Oakland County Board of Auditor* for the construction ot approxlmatoly 4900
square yards of modified bituminous aggregate surface parking lots and read* Fo m located on IhS County Service
Plant and Specification! will bo avail' office ot tho Oakland County 1200 NT.
able at ttw Office ot tha Oakland Coun' Facilities Engineering Division
Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on and attar May 1949,. A deposit check
In th* amount df Stikda made payable to the Oakland County Boara el Auditors, will bs required tor gach sat of Plans
will be returnad upon return of th* . .. and SpacHteatlont, In good condition, within ton (10) days ot ndttflcatton ol contract award.
'ropoMto shall be submitted on forme vlded by flw Owner. A bid bond or
cortlftod chock to nip. amount df at toast S per cent of ths bM shall sedbmpany each prapossl. Chicks shall ba mad* payabl* to ttw Odklana County Board at Auditors.
Tlw acesptad bidder shell be required to furnish a satisfactory Psrtormanca Bond and Labor and Materiel Bend, each In tlw amount of 100 per cent of ttw Contract. Th# cost of tho bonds will Its paid by th* accepted bidder.
Mil receive th* Mated bid* unit! 2:00 PM.. E.S.T., Thursday, May o£ 1949 at th* dfflcet ot the oakmnu county 'Faclll-ties Engineering Division, .1200' N. Tola-
graph Road. Pontiac, Michigan, at which tim* th# bM* shall b* publicly opened
Board ot Audttora
Oakland County, Mwhjgan DANIEL T. MURPHY _ ROBERT E. LILLY
GEORGS J. FULKERSON
MitSlllM
Caua* No. 24039
STATE OP MICHIGAttaln tha Probata Court tor ttw County ot Oakland, JumiuI* Division.,	'
In ttw mattor of ttw potltlon concerning Wllllo Pmcox, minor.
TO: Willie Paacox, father at Mid minor chIM.
Petition having boon tilod In this Court alloglng that mm child comae within fh*
Ifoy 0,;|t	t|e
RichiTOtoD4Iird Ftintr^l Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Butler will lie in state at tile funeral home. Following Ufo service Mrs. Butler will i^e taken to tifo Mast & Pickett Funerrt Heme, Greentowh, Indiana Ah' services Saturd4y at 2 p.m. Interment in Knqx Chapel Cwnfstory, !■ Indiana.
HANSARD, WttU^Mr|t. (ART); May 7, 1969; 91 Poplar Street; age 75; dear toother of Airs, Emmett Mififft*-Funeral service will be lie)d Friday, May 9, at 2 p.m. at the Elton mack Funeral Home, Union Lake, foternieiit in White Lake Cemetery. 'Aft*-Hansard will lie to state pt the funeral home.
MALI, CAREL A.; May 6,196$; unexpectedly; husband; q f Catharina; father of Card A; brother ot John, Wilhelmiaa Catharina and Lucy. SerVic^, William Sullivan & S on Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mae Road (4 blocks east of Woddward), Royal Oak, Friday, 1 p.m. Suggested hours of visitation 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
MARKER, THOMAS L.; May 7, 1969;	6150 Northrop,
Waterford; age; 89; d.e^i r father of Airs. Nelson (Betsy)
. Clark. Funeral service wiQ.be held Saturday, May 10, afUO a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment to Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Air. Marker will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9vto .5 and 7 to 9.)	*<
MOORE, JUNE M.; May 7; 1969; 6432 Elmwood, Drayton Plains; age 43; beloved wife, of Irving W. AloOre; bdoVed daughter of Mrs. Thomas (Belva) Murphy; dear sister ot Airs. Paul (Naomi J.) Graves and’Edward D. Smith, dear grandmother of Ricky Lynch. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Mrs. Mow* will lie in State tot. the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	/
MOREAU, CATHERINE M.; May 6, 1969; age 43; deer daughter of Frank J. and Margaret (Cashin) Moreau; dear sister of Thomas^, John J., Margaret R. and Frank W. Moreau M.D. Requiem Mass will be held Fxi-day, May 9, at 10 a.m. at^ jhe Our Lady'll Mount Cancel Church, Brandenton, Florida. Fanily will receive friends, at the J. Seeney and §tfos Funeral Home, 232 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm. .	JiW
ttw prasant whereabouts of tlw fathor of Mid minor child Is unknown and Mid minor child has vlolatod t law of tlw State, and that said child should be placed under th* lurlsdlctlon ot this Court-
In tha Nam* ot tho .People of ttw Stef*
tho hearing oh Mid iwtltlon will b* bald at th* Court Houm, Oakland County Service Cantor, In tho city of Pomwc In mM County, on tho 19th day of May A.D, 1949, at nln* o'clock In ttw forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appoar personally at Mid hearing.
it being Impractical. to make personal service haraofv this summons and notice
shall ba. served tw.publ.lcatton of a co^y
on# week previous to Mid Iwaring_________
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In Mid County.
Wttiwaa, tho Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of Mid Court, In ttw City of Pontiac In Mid County, this Eh day of May A.D. 1949.
3 ‘■ EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (SmI) a true copy Judge ot Prebat* MARJORI
IE SMITH,
Deputy Probata RapiMri i Division
Juvanlla
Mays, 1949
DeathNotices
BOUGHNER, HAROLD C. May 7, 1969; 1501 Bataan, Bloomfield Twp., age 61; beloved husband of Helen L. Boughner; beloved son of Mrs. Maiy Boughner; dear fatheraof Mn. Douglas Robertson and Airs. David Blower; dear brother of Ilk George Carr and Donald Boughner; also- survived for seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, at 11 am. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment to fa c on at a Cemetery, Clinton County, Afichigan. Mr. Boughner vriQ lie in rtrte rt the ftmeral bofoe. (Suggested visl.tlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
tt3tiy%^^i&«jMtBUTLER. ROXffiJJLLEN;
sessment district against which th# cost May 8, 1969; 2578 ROSelaWH,
Walled JLakfe; age 80; deer
mother of LufoQe McDonald, Geraldine Miller, Enos and Date Butter; dear sister of Mrs. Edith - DaGres, ; Mrs. Flossie Weiriieit, Mrs. Ima-gene Kelaris and- David Lord; also survived by 22 grandchildran; 55 great-grandchildren and nine great* great-grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Friday,
WILLMAN, WALTER K.; May 6, 1969; 506 West Iroquoifo Road; age 71; befoved husband of Florence M. Willman. Funeral service will be lteld Friday, May 9, at 2 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Willman jrill lie to state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home! (Suggested visiting hoursS to 5and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions utAy be made to the Pontiac Creative Art Center, 47 Williams St., Pontiac.
WALSH, HARRY R.; May 0, 1969; 1560 Trailwood Path, Bloomfield Township; beloved husband of Erma (Peggy) Walsh; dear brother of Mty.
Walter (AHce) Haney. Christian Wake Service will be held
Friday, May 9 at 9 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch F u n ip* a 1 Home. Prayer service wul be Saturday, May 10 rt 9:15 am. ajt the foneral home. Requiem Mass at 10 Am. at the Church of St. OwAn. Entombment in HOIy Sepuldire Cemetery.Mr. Walsh will lie in. state at. the funeral home after 6 p.m. fonigit.
YAKES, MYRON; May 7, 1969; 214 Medhanic;. age 89; dmfr brother of Mrs. Rhea Gondeck. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 10, At 11 am. rt- the Huotoon Funeral Home, fotermert in White ChOpel' Cemetwy,' Mr. Yakes wffl lie in state rt the funeral homa after 7 p.fo. fonight.
VOLLANS, SOLON H.; May 7, 1969; 10240 Mary Lee, White Lake Townriiip; ago 71; dear brotiier of Mrs. Hazel A. Marshall. Funeral service-will be held Saturday, May 10, at 11 am. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment fo Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.'Mr. Vollans will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 pm. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)

|,r, fu—r—-rtji i ■■ 1
_fV_Wont Adi Diql 3344981
44d^A^mM-> .A-


piM

The yoyriAC press.1 Thursday, may «, ie«s
•v"*- ■•- -M—■■	v • • f-»- A.-4.-' £,.■• trO-ift'in'i"1'^iiti'r »iiiiMl
i
Dial 334-4981
(Men. Ihn, Fri. 8-3)
(Sot. I fa 2:30)
or 332*8181
I (Mon. thru Fri.)
From I A.M. TO S P.M.
(Sot. I to 5) 1
Pontine Pr«i* Want Adc .
WRfAfT ACTION
■ i noticito-... aovwtisirs
ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M.
WIIJL IE PUBLISHED THE . • FOLLOWING DAY.
All onora ihould ,bo roDartod
S5rfclUWi£ “u" lo^* *•»"«!♦
dj» Mlawing piiblicotion. If no not). ^Ilen of ,ucK oner it mod* by that Mnto, IT will bo ainimod tho ad it Pl*** ■*»“*>*! no ipattolbllity for otrort othot than to
Ir?J! «ih!.,hw?M far *ha* Portion *flllt?dt Inwrtlon of th* advertise-y,"ibMn Faddofod valuo-lott through th* error. \ y
j Jl™,'**f^l,n* ,or cancollatlon of frontlont Wont Adi it 9 o.m. th* d«Y of publication altor th* f|n| intothon. When concollotlono at* MB Jf *“» •* B*F your "KILL NUM-
«>" b. «(».»
.	fc* advnrfimmonti
Containing typo tizoi largnr than
rasular agatatyprit 12 o'clock noon *"• •«y provloup to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whon cash •ccompaniao ordpr) linat 1-Day 3-Doy* 6-Dayi
Hi
3
4
$2.00	S 247	» 3.99
2.00	3.76	5.81
2.51	4.90	7.52
2.82	5,70	*.12
3.76	6.84	10.94
4:39	7.98	12.77
5.02	9.12	14.59
5.64	10.26	16.42
6.27	11.40	18.24
An additional charga of 60 conti will Ini rnado fw u»o of Pontiac Praia Bax number*.
The*Pontiac Press
. Claiiifi.d Dopartmont WOM B A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
AmnmmimIi
4|M«ip Wanted Malt
3 MEN $7$0 MONTH TO START
61 Help Wanted Male
Help Wantsd Mali
I "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE I IN YOUR HOME. PE 4-0439,	!
E.AA.H.A. HORSE SHOW sponsored i by Navajo Riding Club Sunday May 11, IB a.m., Show ground!
• tocetodon M39S mild* west etUS _	HI...,,.
H-..- °°nat!on 11.11 for adults, Put to promotions mada by opening Opportunity for advene a mj n t, « VrE. ft!*, Rain ™w/»»era* .¥• ,«ted 3 Xpabte »rfc»* benefits, overtima* Steady
* Help Wanted Mall
DESIGNERS CHECKERS . DETAILERS
Special machine-automation
_or shine. •	, ;■	• r man whd are Interested In a collar.
HALL! TOR). RENt. receptions, !??»”.^Promofldn,ttesed on merit, meetings, parties. PE 5-0316 after SSHfflf fig* as company car. In-6 pjh.	.	BCTy **d retirement, Call Mr.
haljl for RfeNT. 'R^cOptions, ij*oo FridU4onfvM ,rom ,:#®‘a'm'" toSjaa, church. OR 3-5202. PE 2- ■*■• "Wr-JRa*:,.—
year round work, r CLYDE CORPORATION 600 W. MAPLE RD.	TROY
_.An Equal Opportunity Employar
IP YOU ARE havingfinancial
4 MEN
Ago 21 To 34, MOO
My hx1- arbsaa	rwa-ri Ar^
Si^jKfrsa sms!1 JSct ■ * ’*-"v uetaners
Counselors. It Will cost you nothing to >*e what wa pin do. j
Home calls by Appolhtment
DEBT-AID,. Inc.
10 W, Huron FE 2-0111
Cleansed A Bonded Serving Opktond County LESSONS IN STRIPPING old paint from furniture. Applications now being taken for class beg. May 24th. S6 par parson for complete course. 363-936). Custom Antique Reflnlshlnn.
5 MEN
$600-$7S0 MONTH
Special Machines, tools, body fixtures, press welders
g* •» aypanaion and promotion* we Long programs, min. 58 hrs.
have opanlngs fpr hard Workers. Cali;
OR 4-0520, g 'a.m.-l2 noon Friday.
LOTEi WEIGHT safaly with Dex-A-Diet Tablets, only 98 cents.!
Slmm's Bros. Drugs. •	______
MODERN ROCK and roll and slow! dance music, desirable dates open, 6934092 aft. 6 p.m.
*600 MONTHLY v r 4 man 19 or oxter to work In1 recently opened branch. No slock periods, no loy-offs, no experience necessary. Call 363-1791, f-12 boon Fri. only.	!	.
APPRENTICESHIP
Prefer clean cut married man who has completed military obligation
top rates, all fringes
_ CALL BILL MANNAIONI Fred Clayton or Larry Oreke
Pioneer
Engineering
2500 E. Nine Mile, Warren, Mich,
755-4400
LANDSCAPE work FOR married meft SMS steady year around full Ml only. Own transportation. *2,10 pdr tir. to start. 646-9260.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE i^ElpLlSMEN ‘
WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr. George at R0V. Real Batata	■ 674-1131
MANAORR
ATTIN DA N T Inclined, Schroader
STATION
’ mechanically ________
Service, corner of Parry and Pad dock. FB 2-31 lli ,
TRUCK, DRIVER, LOCAL furniture. Expdrltnca necessary, 40 hr. week. Permanent position. . House of Bedrooms. 334-4593.	,
THE CLAWSON CONCRETE CO. Is now taking application! tor transit mix drivers to work Jh the Pontlac-Waterford and Troy area. f*R«'i*n90b drivers era preferred,
372-7630 or come to 15231 -W. BARMAID.
Help WRBted Famale ,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, A Ibert'e! Beauty Salon, 602-7326, also now Albert'! Union Like Sewn.
Help Wonted Female
BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL balance, * Myrell. Start immediately, Apply ISIS W. Maple,
IMMEDIATE OPININtT for secretary. Apply In person after 6 -•’.•mi'._Pontlec_Drlve-ln Theater. IMMEDIATE 0> E N I N OS for secretary.. Apply Miracle Milt
Drive In after 6.
m
KITCHEN HELP
BAR~MA7p. Appiy In person. Avon Dishwasher' ^wT^Genefil Bar, 3902 Auourn Rd.. nr. Adams MACHUS RED POX
BEAUTICIANS AT WILMA'S Beauty Salon, 461 S. Saginaw, FE 4-4254. j WILL TRAIN,
6676 Telegraph
KITCHEN HELP
*r«*/ojv wr come TO'j 15231	wm.i* inninr lYtorey i	. ...	-, .	,
McNichols, Detroit. We ere	en Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union	Grill	LOOKS	0110	DUS Girls
' trained full^nd
\fen^pi?rpraenW	^
men. Contact: Mr. Gardner at 6251TRUCK DRIVER AND helper' for Orchard Lake Rd., or call S36-7709 moving company. FE 4-4S64.
St mu °r “n,,e* Mr- M00r* WANTED; MEN 45~t0 55 vwrpid .	for porter werk. Day and evening
*h|tts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Bey Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwv
MAN FOR GENERAL ALL around help. No phonot calls. Oxford Mat-trees Co., 497 N, S' “ alt. 5 p.m. i MAINTENANCE MAN can be! retired, General knowledge electric, carpentry, all around man, 51 baY* a weak. Apply Mr; Schneider, Mirada Mila Drive In Theatre.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $600-$750 MONTH
No experience necessary, if you qualify we will train. Excellent
Funeral Directors	4
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL NOME Keeps Harber. PH. 682-0200.
COATS
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME - Serving Pontiac for SO year*
79 Oakland Ava. •	F% 24119
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
BOX REPLIES A* 10 o.m. today there wen replies at The Press Office in the following hoxest
C4, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-20, 021, C-23, C-24, C-33, C-35, C-36, C-38, C-43, C-44, C-48, C41, M2, C4«, C-65.
In Memerinm
IN LOVING MEMORY et Dale C. Andrews who passed away one year ago today In Vietnam. Sadly mhsad by mother, brothers and
•"b now Interested In establishing DOZER OPERATOR wanted, finish benefits. Call Mr Taylor 6744520% himself In a steady nosltlen with a grading In housing and apartment a m.-12 nron Frldev on ! ' <74^520' * secure future. This Is a sales and Proleefs. Schroeders Excavating.	w.!:—^v—------------------
aarvlce ixisltlon wlth prormtlonal 424-'54il\ Pay"'iieale'and HmaVar4*0 MAN FOR,DRY cleaning route, 25 opportunity. Guaranteed earnings hell.	«r over, aeod epp art u n Ity
^	mrmirftrJ	-
district manager, The Slniger Co.,
Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter.
Phone 6*24350. Ah Equal Od-
portunlty Employer.______________■
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with some accounting training or experience to train for office managers lob witty local manufacturing. Excellent working conditions and paid scale. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-
farnHy( Insurance EXPERIENCED ARC needed, good
benefits. Apply __■■■
Mfg. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. EXPERIENCED' SEMI d rivers. Steady local work. Mr. Baltic. 272-
l MAN, 45-50, for planting small plants and landscape work. Full time only, own transportation, S2.50 per hr. to start. 6464075.
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM siding installers. Also helpers. Top wages: Plenty of work In Pontiac area. 665-1031. Milford.
VcorheenSiple
FUNERAL NOME. 332-8378 j Established Over 45 Yeart
Cgmettry Lots	4-A
2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL ! Garden of Reformation. 6234854 I
EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and Installer for heating and air conditioning, year 'round employment, hospital Insurance, pfld vacation, apply In person, Kast Heating mid
-----! _ Cooling Co., 5B0 S. Telegraph Rd.
EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher
Senior _wantad. Cell eves. 6S2-3373._
North EXPERIENCED LOCKE operator ” — and laborers for lawn cutting
ACCOUNTANT
Experienced Junior and accountant for expanding suburban local CPA
Diversified practlca, educational business. 6734797’.' program, fringe b6 h-a f 111," euea^TTy-.'.wa11 ...;-■ -r—■ permanent positions, with ad- ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water vancement for flexible Individuals.
Able to:assume responsibility. Re-ely to Pontiac Press Bex C-12.
guaranteed wage, aid age benefits, should have tome knowledge of Pdntlac and area. Apply Fox Dry
Cleaners._7I9^7. Huron_
MACHINIST — All around for progressive die work, Steady St hr. wk. All fringes. 334-4523.
MAN FOR BOAT WORKi fUll tlme, no experience necessary, 2156 Cass Leke Rd.
MEN FOR PERMANENT Inside werk. Must be steady. Concrete Stop Co. 6497 Highland Rd. s to 5.
. . !",n' v httare, welders' and electric eVa burners operator.
aw ,nd
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN '
Experienced Used Cor Salesman
Who Intends to moke, 415,000 or better a yearl An experienced salesman who Is willing ,to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can qualify - for this position, telling used cars In a modern, progressiva G M dealership. Many fringe b e n * f i t a, I n c I ud 1 n g hospitalization,, profit sharing
?lan. Demo end vacation, see ommy- Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shelton Ponflac-Bulck-Opel, BS5 S. Rochester ___Rd., Rochester i
Lk. Rd. _
I pH ladies, also
hduaaktepara, Birmingham, car: allowance. 642-7900. v
CLERK-TYPIST FOR Birmingham:
publishing company. Interesting ______
and varied duties. Soma accounting | key helpful. Salary open. Mrs. O'Malley 642-3600.
Day and evening shifts. Good and Pontiac Rd. wages. HospItallzMlon and ether	—31
benefits. Apply:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron PUNCH
Htlp Wunte#	7 t
WOMAN wanted FOR caunior and ’ gntt work, ,apply to m«m, at the Carousal, 12M N. Ferry, across from Mmllsen Jr. Hlg|>.
WAlT*E_ei FULL vmi'tnt tart time, good pay with paid benefits. Pledh Piper Retteursnt, 070 Highland Rd.* > ,
WAITRESS,. PUU TIME evening work. Racers. S171 Dixie Hwy. Dreyten Plains, Apply 54 p.m.
WAITRESS 7“
Per night .shift. Apply In person Only, Blue Star Rastaurani, Opdyka
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Woman to live In with ildarlV woman by th# weak. NEW APARTMENTI Pontiac Are*. Call 120-1153 days or 673-6254 after 6
WANTED: CUSTODIAN, Rochester arts for an 'industrial bldg. Night shllt. Pull time. Paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditions. 1421-9210,
COLLEGE STUDENTS
International Corporation now hiring tor\ summer employment.
Company will hire several students
for full time work. Immediately to _______
be developed for managerial poll- [.—.--.-rr tlons for the summer. Basle re-	,
quirements: *■	i customers, marking an* assem-
1.	Attending or accepted In an ac. ollng, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike,
credited collage-	LICENSED SHAMPOO girl, part
2.	Able to work until Sept. 1.	time, own transportation. 626,7170.
3.	Opportunity to win 1 of 15 11,000 V "bTS..........................
cash scholarships to be awarded In L.P.N. 53.50 Per HOUF
............ '	For afternoon shift. Own
transportation, many f r I n g a benefits. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121.
OPERATORS.
perlenced only, steady year round work, paid Blue Croat, paid lift, WAITRESS, FULL TIME, no Sun-Insuranca end paid vacation. Apply days or holidays, paid benefits, Dempsey Key Punch Service, G- ' afternoon shift. Apply In person, 6434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Mich. 694-71|1 or 694-5131, daV and I Shopping Canter,
55 or m6r* *lr,»,WAITRESSES PART TIME. Fridays.
right new.___________: 4 p.m.-l2 p.m.,\Sbturday* IV: a.'m.4 )
ADY for W AJ TING ON! P.m., Sundays 9 a.m.-> p.m. and 3 '
'P,m.-9 p.m. Pleasant .clientele is years or older can apply. No experience necessary. 2330 Fentdele. 682-1730.
WAITRESS
Days, Lunch or full time. Exp. Open now. Apply Ricky's, S19 Woodward.
Work schedule positions end tarn- — Inns wilt‘be explained In personal Interview.
Call Mr. Kelly; before 2 p.m. 335-6046. _
COUNTER LADfES FOR DRY, cleaners. Full time or part time;1 Writs up and check out orders. No1 experience necessary. Apply Radcllfft	Cleaners, 4529 N
Woodward. S. of 14 Mila. ' J
CLEANING - IRONING -- Monday W adnaada y- F r I d ay , own! „ “----rtf. 626- MATURE
MODEL SALES-GfRL
Full and Part Tima Modal and sell all the
"Woman'a Fashion in Hair. _
623-9300 tor appt. with Miss Dabble or apply In parson to:
AMERICANA WIG CO.
5905 DIXIE HWY. INDEPENDENCE COMMONS WOMAN,
WAITRESS, COOK, AND dishwasher:
---- Apply «* 929 W. Huron.
!waitress, 6 p.m. to 2 a.m, drill i experience preferred, no Sundays i pr : holidays. Sunbeam Cdffee shop, across from St. Joseph's Hospital, latest apply In person only. c,“ WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to live In, between ages of 40-55, apart-
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED Ini outboard meters. Cell FE 5-5660.
MECHANIC, good wages and benefits, Mid American Truck Lines, FE 4-1875, Mr. Still, Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer.
MECHANICS
Cara end trucks, also’helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES A SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keeoo Harbor. 612-3400.
W l-OVING MEMORY OF Katharine »’ 1968**"* who p<,,5ed *waV May Jtt bur hearts your memory lingers • ’ Sweetly fond and true There la not a day dear mother That wa do not think of you.
Sadly missed by children Grandchildren, and great grandchildren,_
OTHER FOLKS DO...	,
Other folks make money . from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily I
It pays...
Ifs quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, parage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID!
\ Phone •	334-4981
CEMETERY LOTS In White! Chapel, will aell asperate, 6514504.
softeners and electric appl'ances, must be over 26, have car, ref.,
work evenings, salary and com-	®00J?. •H-around
mission. Call tor appt. FE 4-3S74. m*n> »H fringe benefits. Including
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS, Kaverfv Mercury RcShes8tor,T|t*?I Excellent pay plan, fringe benefits,, JJach|na operators, e ra scant| zoas or OL 14142. r
and Blue Cross, Rathburn Chevro- Machine Co,, 2601 Wllilema Dr., -----------------------------
let end Olds, 660 Main, Northvllle. _ Fpntlac.
AUTO MECHANIC
OAKLAND HILLS Mem o r I a I Gardens, 8 graves In Sermon on the Mount. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-49.
OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lots, $250 tor all. Call Collect Kalamazoo — 1-616-345-4198.
Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience I
to cleeh engine, exteriors, end In- Co. DR 3-5632. torlors, top wages paid.	—
**”’	’	OL 14853
FURNACE AND DUCT Installers, steady work, paid Blue Cross, uniforms, end vacation. Call Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Heating
6734511
Personals
BILL PROBLEMSI — CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33*4333
AIR CONDITIONING end refrigeration man, top wages tor right man, time and a half and double time. Blue Cross, year round work, 24 year eld company. For Interview call 363-4154.
DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your Family Bible. 334-2094, 26 hrs. dev
A Management Trainee
Fpr 98 yr. old Co., SIM per week salary, while training, outstanding fringe, benefits, call Mrs McCurry,
amiij
Mr- & Mrs. Homeowner ! accountant" junior to Mmi
Do you need financial advice on senior level for rapidly growing
repairs, remodeling, paying rea local CPA firm. 651-5471._____________t__•
aetata taxes, grouping bills, etc? I
FULL TIME'MAN $750 M0. Advertising Dept.
21 to 35 married with good werk
you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267,! 9-5 dally except Set.
TAKE OVER membership Holiday
YOUNG COUPLE experienced In bartending and serving wish to help to make your parry a success.! Receptions, private parties, club functions. Will work together or!
/ Individually. Phene 852-3050.
AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING , Positions open for S young men. pleasant personal Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. No experience necessary. Outstanding training program. Must be high school graduate and available tor Immediate employ-1 ment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr. Rogers, between 9-2, 335-6(46.
FURNACE INSTALLER HELPERS, good pay, year round employment, hospital Insurance, ptld vacation. Apply in person, Kast Heating and Cooltng, 580 S. Telegraph Rd. ""
FLOOR"
COVERING
SALESMAN
MAINTENANCE MAN with boiler! and refrigeration license ter beat slaughtering plant In Detroit. Good! wages and benefits. Call Mr. Martin. 831-1350.
NEW AND USED CAR PORTER Full time, wages to match experience. Apply at 900 Oakland Ava., Pontiac.
Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
To fill our new car sales sfeff, who Intends to earn top wages# hospitalization, profit sharingf fringe benefits including Demo ana
Wanted
Immediately
i Service Station ’ Attendant —
11 years or older, with experience, $1.60 par hour, and time ana halt tor ever 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 PM.
6 days a week, NO SUNDAY WORK I NO MECHANIC WORK I Fringe Benefits and PERMANENT POSITION I MU4t be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask tor Kan Johnson at 6934266 or stop Ini
Texaco Lake Orion
--------- 11 v e in
housekeeper, for motherless home, boys, ages 4, 6, 10. Call Ml 6-2512 aft. 4.
transportation $14 a day,
7747. Franklin._______
CHIEF RECEPTIONIST- ____________________________________
Immediate opening for a chieffMATURE GIRL for hhlf days of,
receptionist in -the X-ray depart-1 typing and general office work In	_________...	______
ment. Will be responsible for! our 1office, >n»ll^ Intormetlon^*£!WAITRESS, days only 6 day week, scheduling surgery, phone contact Post Office Bex 65, Pontiac	I B°od r*te of pay, Sundays and
with staff dapartments, maintain matiii»b~'uu>ia«aij~t/\~ records, dally reports and good M	WOMAN TO WATCH
hour,
nlshed, employe discounts, paid vacation, pension plan, Blue Crest, paid up . Insurance. Apply SS Kresge, 66 N. Saginaw, between 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 2:00 to 5 p.m.
good _	____
holidays off. Apply In person phone .calls, _Town end Country
publlc.rolatlons,With patient. pn5
guard work,
WILL TRAIN
Young man to become a professional In real estate—If you can meet the' following qualifications:
Be between 21-35 years et age. High school graduate.
Good personality.
Have sufficient funds to carry through first 3 months.
Bonus! adbIv in n*r<Jin nniu ^’Willing to work 40 hrs. a week oif Mr Burmaister 'g’immav ni rior*. Went more then lust a lob. .?«r"«is,9r.. GRIMALDI Tj,ls „ wha, w# have t0 0Vfar; 1
out-patients. Will be responsible for films, dally log, call orders to dapartments and doing all requisitions. Must also be responsible for all. phone calls and making appointments. Must -be very neat and exceptional personality. Prater person with hospital background, but will accept wall qualified and •xptrltnced individual. Must b*
ever 11 years ef age and have e__________________________________________
high school education. Excellent MATURE WOMAN, permanent oart —	----- time work, must be neat and
Wed. and * Sun* *or fT *44201 WOMAN TO WORK IN housekeeping
............. Department, day shift, permanent
opening, FE 6-7144. 145 Woodward Ave.
WANTED CASHIER: WITH ex-perlence In Billing, etc. Grimaldi Buick-Opel, See Office manager, at
anytime Wed, and weekends.
MACHINE OPERATOR
No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Gleaners _____•	647-3009
ek-opi
Orcni
lard Lk.
benefits. Salary open with minimum of |2.2l per hour, depending upon skill and qualification. Contact.
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEQPATHIC HOSPITAL
to N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich.
*338-7271, Ext. 262
COOK, EXPERIENCED, references live In or out, 5 days, small family, good salary. Ml 74644,
dependable, to Install and correct television rentals In local hospitals. No experience necessary, approx., 3 to 4 hours par day In early afternoon. For app't., call collect 1498-7139, Mon., through Fri., from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,
AAATURE WOMAN TO care for 12 yr. old while mother works. Wist side, call after 4 p.m. 334-1333 or 3354*91.
CLERK
ito
WE WANT	experienced	women	to
sell real	estate.	For	more	lo-
formatlon	contact	Mr.	George	at
674-1131.	________________.
WAITRESSES'
PART TIME—full time weekends —you name It—we need YOUI. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegr8ph A Huron
Help Wanted M. or F. I
ARE YOU READY for the future? Cell Mr, Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343.
Pontiac, 211
! MANAGER WANTED for full or I part time employment at Big
Barney Auto _Wesh. Apply in Extensive Advertising
Auto YoUr own desk and phont.
Complete training on the ... dividual basis (no classes). Substantial commissions, plus bonuses and paid insurance.
Lett And Found
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sized C.P.A.! Purchase discount firm, with diversified Industrial:
Clientele. The Partners Invite ap-| Paid vacation pllcants presently in Industrial Accounting to discuss with us, or any member dt our staff, the op-opportunitles In Public Accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to Jpnz A Knight,'
C.P.A.‘s, 1)00 N. Woodward,
Birmingham, Mich. 4M11. Replies will bt held In absolute confidence.
Full time positions for aggressive personable man Interested in I career stlljng. Excellent employee' benefits Include:	*
person only, Big Barney Wash, Keege Harbor.
NIGHT MANAGER Must be experienced In fry cooking, top wages, fringe benefits, Blue Cross,; apply In person, Sleek and Egg, 5395 Dixit Waterford.
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST needed for dental office in ClarkSton
area. Typing preferred, must have	ATTFMTIOM
own transportation. Reply Pontiac,	mi ieuiiv»n
Press Box c-52.. _ _ COLLEGE STUDENTS
Birmingham Office	,F0,R dr? S140 week—Afternoon hours
...	vuiue	cleaning plant, will train, Ogg Call Mr. Lone. 332-3826. before 1
We have an opening tor e mature Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. .	pm	B “ oetore i
t?peW4o' wpVbiNo recent *•£	TIME HELP needed, womenARE YOU IN .A RutTciff-MF.
^Nnce neceisery.^Preiypaklend ^iidln^to0 eve^on.^hursf \e4	Y0RK REAL ESTATE' 0R
CALL V OFFICE SERVICES	'ASSISTANT MANAGER7 John R.
SUPERVISOR, Ml 7-3710 POLICE DISPATCHER tor West Lumber Co., 7941 Cooley Lake Rd., MICHIGAN MUTUAL .. .Bloomfield Twp. police. Mature! Union Lake.
„___LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. 1 woman, typini and otflce ex-
CONGENIAL MATURE Woman .to'	ifto'tor'ln Interview*rk'‘
$50 REWARD FOR Intermatlon leading to recovery or white Yamaha tingle. 250 motorcycle, stolen May 6, on Saahabaw Rd. near-Pelton, 623:1321 ■_
POUND: BLACK AND white dog,	^—-------------— .
part spaniel, call 332-5692, 8ft. 9 AUTO PARTS CLERK, mutt be OX p.m.	i perlenced In telling new and re-
LOST: FEMALE IRISH setter since ^L-Si*0 ASSli*' at 273 ^mlTdwte 5-5, PontiUc-Opdyka area. 332-2387.1 Av5!/c2ii 33M054.	273 Badw,n
LOST* LAD I ES'RED laathar wallet pififlpp fnii time uiftHf jan* with cash and Important parsonal BC?a Tr	M*work' *0*
papers in lobby ofFontiac Press.	older> 335*5660.
“ “	““	'Bi .	r jp	... _____ PPHBPI
weakly, good salary*’ Duka's Bar,! 801 S. Lake Drive, Walled Lake, MA 4-38*1,	y j
C L K RK-
Paid holiday*.
Pantlon program.
OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency
Building Program.
Trade Program.
A chance to advance to Cem-mtrclel selling.
CALt- MR. COOPER AT 474-3115.
Hwy., WE WANT experienced rial estate,	....
broker or salesmen able to developf Uj;bIlnnd “'ekmPwlth Parktosonte|P*'VATE COUNTRY club deslras d litas*. Horn* and substantial) experienced .pantry girl salary. 452-1213. before 1 p.m.
oUr real estate dept. Can you list, hire end train talesmen? For you, commission on your sales plus
WANTED YOUNG man full or part! time, tor landscaping. 69S4917. - j
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AAA. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's, Pontiac Mall
Kward.">iease celi*~M'riLfcA5cCue)J BARTENDER WANTED, 4 nights ®Ls^A^BlantLP *Nn "*«I»rfenM
3324111.
LOST BLACK Labrador since Apr,
25. Vic. 3155 Glddlngs near Walton Needs eye operation. Reward. 331- BILLING - 8966,
LOST? MAN'S WALLET, Pontiac area. Initials J I M appear on
esslng plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. nor'Decker Rd Syttomeflon Inc. 25464 Novi Rd.
349-5230.
North Woodward area. Immediate openings tor full time office boys.
Fine opportunities for advancement. A good driving record required, cell Ml 6-1000, Personnel.
1 An Equal Opportunity Employer PLASTER PATTERN ment men, also Husite Engineering _ nesota, Troy. Phena: 5114337.
PRODUCTION HELP
Overtime and btntflte. Must, have
transportation and able to work “ n. i , •,_________________■ _____
any shift. 624-1531. .	Gos or Diesel. Liberal pay,
REX ROTO C0RP
override on other'sales. Far con-; COOK, WAITRESS, evenings, lufl end pert'time. Super Chief. 332-
i vppvi tueiiijr Kiiipiuyvi ,
PATTERN and~Divilop-; TAT A T\T' I 1 L'T^ n, also trainees, apply \l\l IS l\| | r“ | J tglneerlng Co., 272 Min- V V A1 X 1
COOK
waitresses. Excellent pay and good working conditions, please call 626-8431.
POSITION available with lecei dry cleaning concern, counter
| ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363,
BARTENDER AND COCKTAIL WAITRESS
Wanted for night shift, excellent pay and fringe benefits, contact Mr. Kohl, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St. 3324135.
TRUCK MECHANICS
Tad's of Pontiac Mall hat. an opanlno for a cook on the day! shift. Excellent working hours, no Sundays, or Hol'd ay aJ Hospitalization, Life Ina. and sick1 pay benefits. Apply In parson only.
TED;S
PONTIAC MALL
cleaning shop. Paid holidays, vacation, end other fringe benefits, Opportunity for advancement, 5’ day week. Please apply at central! office of Sally Brant Cleaners, 5046: Highland Rd,, In Waterford Plaza Shopping Center, For Inquiries by phene 4734133.
PHYSICIAN'S SECRETARY, paid vacations, and no ‘week-ends, salary good. FE 14711.
insurance furnished retire* C99KS^ JUNE 21-Aygljst 30. Clear receptionist-typist, insurance rurnisnea, renre-, Lk. c»mo. 1550 w. Drehner, Ox- and *xn*rienc» n«■*
AAAN'S Initials _ binding, please return personal papers, reward. 4124166.
LOST: WHITE MALE neutered cat. Sylvan Lpke. Reward tor Information or return. 6824173.
LOST
TRAINEE *■ *- “ 11 ".GRINDER HANDS, experienced on Large common carrier needs bill-1 *orfn. A0?1. #rlnd[ng. _Steady 51 hr, Ing and rate clerk combination.
Top wages Including fringe benefits. For . Interview call John White, 566-1344 6r 689-3116.
wk. All fringes. 3344523.
GUARDS
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New car-Dealership
Oakland
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-548-4)58
GARDENERS
LOST: Pekingese Puppy in arte of;,,,
.Watarfarri Drlva-ln Ruff ufhtfa	UoK land
Waterford Drive-In. Bdff and white, with black mask. 673-3679, reward. I CLERICAL WORK In Industrial office for man ever 30. Early
LOST OR STOLEN: Large blue purse In Krtsges, contained im-| portent papers. Any Information, ---------1-5716.
LOST: SAAALL TIGER cat. Oakland: Hgta. Sub, any Inter. 391-1124.
LOST: 1 Sandy colored Vb toy poodle 6 months, female, shaggy dog. vicinity of K-Mart parking let. I Reward. 681-1738.
__ man over
retirees considered. Send complete I resume and pay Information to1 Pontiac Prase Bex C-35, Pontiac._i
COACH OPERATORS i
25 to 35 years old, high school; graduate, steady employment, new, contract. Good hours rat* and! trine* benefits. Call Mr. Slvar, 444-1 4353.
Halp Wonted Malt
6Help Wanted Mala
DIE SETTER
Full and part time, man needed to opncnDn weed beds and -plant flowers.
Bloomfield Hills Apt. complex, no CENTER LINE 1561
An Equal Opportunity Employar Net an iempleymant agency PAINTERS, NON UNION, GRILL MEN	I _perl*nc*d only. FE 54256.
For toll or part time employment.
Good wages, hospitalization, vacation wltn pay and ether benefits.
Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tel«graph 81 Huron
—A*!l« ment and full benefits- See' & Srs' oZTL c.X"*bl*' PAY DAY EVERY DAY Ml-; Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
full
and experience necessary, have own transportation to West Bloomfield. 626-4718.
CARETAKER COUPLE
44 Unit apartment building, Bloomfield Twp. Large 2 bedroom apartment and salary tor services, husband may work out, no pats, phone 644-4135, Men. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
CHILDREN'S SHOE CLERK. WUI train If necessary. Apply at 1168 E. Huron.
-==! COUPLE BETWEEN 30 to 50 to help Mustl m*,nta,n H rentals, N. Shore, Casa
Lake area. 482-3477.
Machine operators, landscapers, freight handler*, common laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
Fart time work. Day shift. Com-1 Ready-tO-Weai Danv benefits. AddIv in nerion. i	yv wui
Sportswear Dresses
FERNDALE
Machine Operators
And Trainees For
LATHES
MILLS
GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation'
Phone 651-4377
*	361 SOUTH STREET ,
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN -■■
An equal opportunity employer
Jobbing shop experience oh smell progressive dies end high speed presses. Automatic toad. Day shift Automatic Proas Pi '
Elizabeth. Lake Orion.
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
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.
3-5 years' experience, in air frame sheet metal forming preferred.
Proof of journeyman status is noti 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) S39-0300,
Ext. 251 or apply 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Evening and Saturday Interviews
SUPERVISOR OF EMPLOYMENT MISSILES AND SPACE OIVISION-MICHIGAn ,|
Saturday 9 a.syi. -1 p.m. ; <
LTV Aerospace Corporation
38111 VAN DYKE, WARREN, MICHIGAN (16Vk Mila Rd. on Van Dykt)
An Equal ^Opportunity Employer
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS-CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies—Machines 'Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design Inc.
1945 Heltlt, Trey -	.	669-9631
DETAILERS^ DESIGNER-CHECKERS DETA1LER TRAINEE
Mechanical
Electrical
Hydraulic
ExperleniMd In special machines, . fixtures, heads, transfer mechanisms, ale.
Liberal company ptld fringe benefits, excellent working conditions and wag as with evtrtlm*.
FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. 200 AUoy Drive (U.S. 23 and Owan Rd. Exit) Fenton, Mlchlgim 41430 Phone: 629-2206
HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Machine operators and trimmers, also service station attendant. 332-
....	.... 1237.	________
Products, ‘ 185 HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security officer, toll or part time, mutt apply In peroon. 3634561.
HANDYMAN DRIVER
Immediate opening on dey shift, liberal salary and benefits. Apply personnel dept.
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester	6514010!
peny benefits. Apply In person,
ELIAS BROS.	|
Big BOY RESTAURANT
________Telegraph A Huron___
DAY COOK AND walfrVtt. 'Tl *.m.-4
p.m. *73-2443._____________ i
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, Trover 17, full or part time, evenings, Rust's Country Drugs, 4500
65S Mein YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE ages	I Full time positions available for
E lb Ml * °* 1* an<* 2®< Arby't Roast Beef In DRUGSTORE TOBACCO CLERKS experienced personnel. Liberal - 10 Mi,al Pontiac needs man tor these hours, °ver,30 Vaaf»- expelence preferred,! ----- --7 to 11 a.m., and 11 to 2 p.m. Call avenlngs 5-10 p.m. and weekendg jMl-1175 ask for Mike or Bob.______________/ Part «tn*. Lee, Drugs, 4390 Dixie
YereaMoiNbuMdlngWtupply 1 company* ENTHUSIASTIC-teles lady "needed
PURCHASING SUPERVISOR! can amWaT*y OTWny’	’
Immediate opening tor	en ex-	YOUStQ MAN DO you desire	a	-
perlenced and qualified purchasing	career In electrical 'wholesaling?	EXPERIENCED	GROCERY	cashier
supervisor In e large	modern:	Apply Standard Electric Co. 175	S.	wanted, apply	In parson	at, *08	W.
hospital. Hours—l a.m. to 4:30 Saginaw.	'	; _C!“£°n.or..£a'l	'66. ________
p.m., 5 days e week pli/t overtlm*.	EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted
Must have knowledge of	shipping,	u.i_	r._.l.	x	over 18 yrs. FE 14020.
receiving. Invoices, and	purchas-	”®'" e-BmOO rsmOlB	/
Ing. Excellent fringe benefits.:
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Exparlanc* required. Ntw 66 unit building In tlw Pontiac area. Apartment, utility. Send resume to Pontiac Proa* Bex C-20. 7
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply at Seminole Hills Nursing heme, 532 Orcherd Lk, Ave.
_ ,	_	, ,	DISHWASHERS
Sales Position vN.lcfl.h{to,nh.W^pi^Il,*•P4ld
ELIAS BROS
BIG BOY RESTAURANT.
tmployee benefits*. Applications!____Telegraph 8» HUron
now being accepted m the Person*'DISPATCHER WITH building supply
nel Office.
SAKS\ FIFTH AVE.
COM 642-9303.
BIG BEAVER AT C00L1DGE
Salary open. Contract. Personnel A LADY, 25 or over, switchboard.
Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, So N. Parry St., Pontiac;' Mich, Phan* 331-7271 ext. 262.
PLASTIC INJECTION meld frig foreman, Immediate opening, Imperial Molded Products, wailed Lake. Call M. Willoughby: 4244101 tor Interview.
wa train, 2nd shift available, p.m. to 1 a.m. Must be high school; graduate and able to spall, write , legibly and rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotete Sunday .end, holidays. Cell between 9 a.m. end 3 p.m., Mon., through Fri. FE 4-2541,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for general house work, 2 days, rtfs., must have transportation. 151-1423.
TROY, MICH. “ROCHESTER FIRM
\
A_
PARTS CLERK
Mutt be able to work any shift, experienced preferred but. not necessary. KEEGO SALES B SERVICE, 3Mo Orchard Lake, Kaago Harbor. 6124481.
INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE
Lergp national multiple line'______________
Insurance company has openings In PRESSER ON • wools, top wages, at Claims Department for additional; hJOha** PT,ea work, claims representatives du* to pro- Vlllag* Cleaners, 1 motion end rapid expansion. ^Rochester, 651-4341.
College degree or equivalent In RECENT HIGH • SCHOOL
k MATURE LADY for typing and general office work, comfortable
tlac, giving complete Intermatlon,
DAIRY HELP NEEDED, all modem equipment, call after 4 P.m., FE 4-7231 or 1-517-211-3151.
LOOKING-
SELLING-
BUYING-
TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontiac Press WANT AD
• Phone 334-4981 .
.claims experience required, cellent opportunity for ad-' vanctmbnt. Many employee benefits Including profit sharing, medical plan, Ilf* Insurance,, retirement program, and paid vacation. New car furnished. Good I starting salary. Challenging position tor individual who can accept, responsibility. Reply Farmer's Insurance, Group, phono 353-3311.________;
INSPECTORS — INSURANCE Bldg._ A _ JkUte. .. inspections, fee batls. Local area only, very profitable supplemental income. Need Polaroid camera. Write, giving age, occupation and time available to:- Best Reports, 223 W, Adams, Chicago, Illinois 68606.	___________
COLLEGE STUDENTS — CELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Must be aggressive, have a mature mind, nave a pleasant personality! and get along well with people. You must have a desire to learn ■ and be able to follow Instrtictlons' Implicitly. Car necessary. Call Mr, Roberts between 10-S p.m., 542-1S52, 542-1853.	*
REAL ESTATE SALfeS MANAGER
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CL E R K ; salary bated on experience, exc. fringe benefits, apply at Artce, rate. Call Inc., 3820 Indlanwood Rd., Lake
I Main, i. Orion, Michigan. ,_______________•
________ ALL AROUND OFFICE girl. Ex-
AND cellent working conditions. Good
FITTER
ALTERATION PEPT.
Full lima position open for experienced fitter. 15 heur ■ weak. Apply Manager. .
HIMELHOCH'S
161 W. Maple	Birmingham
GENERAL OFFICE — The advertising department of The Ec-centric Weekly Newspaper has an opening tor an energetic person who can type, file, and drive (mileage paid). Interesting lob for tomtona who «n[oys variety. Contact Mrs. Conlon, *44-1100.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	17.51
All RH Nag. with positive factors	17.51
A-neg., B-ntg„ AB-nag.	SIO
O-neg.	*12
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER A
S4500 -* S5500 YR. START \ 1 In Pontiac	FE 44947
has a permanent general otflca, 1342 Wlda Track Dr., w. position opening For pleeiant,'	Mon., Fri. 9-4
mature lady . with good typing1 Tuts., Wed,, Thura. 104 skills end good attention to detail.:EXPERIENCED ORDER clerk end/-pay increases with or invoicing. Knowledge of 10-Kty adding machine calculator necessary, call *424303, Blrm. EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, fu|l charge payroll, accounts
Guarantota pay Increases with profit sharing program. Inquiries confidential. Apply in parsons or send handwritten resume to Christian Memorial Estates — Memorial Culture Cantor, Attention Mr LePage, 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, 410*3.
pay and chance for advancement. GRILL COOK,- PART time, Pled Reply Pontiac Prest_Box C-55.__,| Piper Restaurant, 4371 Highland
ACC0UNTJNG CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North ’ Woodward araa. Mature woman with light accounting experience needed for interesting and responsible position.
Call Ml *-1000, Persqnnel.
An Equal Opportunity,Employer BABY SITTER, 2 BOYS .
FE 4-4828
One of Michigan's leading realtors Is seeking a person experienced In
Real Eslate to manage 8 new	_________________________
Waterford Office.	{BABYSITTER AND light housework,
Guaranteed salary, automobile, 5 days, own transportation or near profit sharing end Insurance Waterford Hill. *234179.
Proven comoanv manaoamenf *v BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, more tor
perlence pTfflSlto te *.a,*,?r*, t	...._
cess.	s BEAUTICIAN. FULL or part time.
For a confidential Interview write; Colony House Hair Fashions. *73-Pontiac Press Box C-57.	3133.
■•]__Rd._
GIRL*WANTED, neat appearing, no experience necessary, must be aggressive. Bargain Canter Markets, Apply Wad. and Fri. 74 N. Saginaw. - ■	i
GRILL COOK
NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING
Willing to train, top rate'of pay during training period, 5 day work week with overtime available, free Blue Cross, sick pay, life Insurance and pension, vacation end holiday pay. Apply in person or cell 334-**31.
RESPONSIBLE GIRL FOR general office and typing, and switchboard. Tues.-Set. Reply to Pontiac Prtss Bex C-5*. ______-
RELIABLE HEALTHY woman . live In this summer, to cere for; elderly woman, room and bdard, small wage, call bet. 5-7 p.m. *93-1730. _
RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP *
Prestige Birmingham office, base rate plus incentive plan. Cell Mrs.
- Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
__1880 S. Woodward Bham. *4242*81
SHAMPOO GIRL required to prestige Birmingham salon. Must have license. Good appearance! necessary. Phene *47-5645.	j
SALES EMPLOYMENT * COUNSELOR-!
We are expanding. If you have the
payable, Fe. et, except Federal Income tax, Bloomfield Hills Retell Store, new elr conditioned' building, permanent, salary open, write giving' experien ce, references, salary desired. Write ; Pontiac Press Box C-24._. _
TIME married man
end dairy store. Experience but not necassafy. Good pay. 417 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the PontiacJYall. ___ __
FLORAL DESIGNER. MUST BE experienced, full and part time. Also, telephone sales girl with knowledge of florist business. Must be able to type. Apply Jacobsen's Flowers, ill N. Saginaw,
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have I offices, 210 salespeople who can't be wrong. Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
333-7156
INSPECTOR
Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, overtime,
iIi,lKrtlI*n«Ltl* Pn£rt'*b«V,0o2I.'^NEfilEE FOl‘ PARf* TfME-work. I BABYSITTER WANTED. LIvelFor rt,f 366 5* B,Vd*	P°n" mU'St havt ,ubt •KPer,#nc*' W. out. pay* 673-7644.
i—^TiiTri n k——----------........■ ■	____ju   BABY SITTER, live In, 6 day waek,
JANITOR-GUARD	^ REAL ESTATE Salesmen up per wk. 338-1626, betwean 4 and
WE WANT TO PILL A JANITOR	In VI itw* nt and 5:30 p.m.	HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE- In,
GUARD POSITION AT OUR	apPor>“,n_l.tlM' .Wt* are In BABY'srffER.'axcarlaiicad: llva lii. KSir«2:,riWUL*iHPMr«tfohnld*vlt’
PRESSURE PIPE PCANT.	?{ ,.a hS?,.r5f y*'.., *alg Pvt. sitting room - TV. Bloom- fSij1 l!fh	lon’ pv,\
AFTERNOON SHIFT FROM 4- > L£T*.“^field Hills lakeside home. 1 olrls, room, bath, TV. 426-8370. ______
12:31. MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY ^^'*'*7™ °p*,lff,.,l*fas,>a'f-	7, 2 end 7 mos. «2*-4208.	HAIRDRESSER, FULL time. Merles Bloomfield Roche-
GR°FFINEVeAT,LE1 ACML^ndMRj A'*o" ov^rC" HunnirSdP^ffi MBY WERr5--di7»-vveekry7k^ faa«*y	W.lled Lake, 674- c^MANPOWE^
wisrrriw db i. • t+,nn. ana a rtAti... t_ iigai... thrAimkAHt (he OO Harbor araa. own traninorta.	_	_ r*”rw»r*'iw/"uTibt
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
H OU SEKE E PER,'
ability and desire to work with!FEEL LIKE LIFE It pasting_you people and have had sales or by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL public contact experience, we will; ESTATE, OR 443*3.
train you.Weiirelhe Nation's, jqb WITH A future. Call Mr, Foley, largest with 441 offices coast to YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 443*3. coast. Exceptionally high earnings pizixr
flrsl year. Snelllng and Snalllng. LIMOUSINE . DRIVERS, at a a dv Call Bob scotl, 334-2471 tor ap-	S'!0? P«y._ must be good
pointmant.
Sterios — Secretaries
P.M. A T*25-2*25.
An-Equal Opportunity Employer
LANDSCAPER, EXPERIENCED preferred with chauffeur's license. FE S449S.
LATHE MILL AND Shaper hand, tor progressive diet, steady 51 hr. weak, ell fringes, 334|4M3.__________
Dollar* In llttinet throuehout ' th* 8°	araa» transport*
state. Members of the only *»•}_ 'lon 611-1478, after 4 p.m. residential multiple Hating servlet.; BABY SITTER WANTED.
Publiihsr* of th* Michigan Business Guide. All Inqlrlaa strictly confidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archla Gilts, 1858 W; Huron St. Phene 681-2)1).
RETIRED MAN with, own car -to deliver flowers, pert time, apply Jacobsen's Flowers, lot n seginew.
ROUTEMAN NEEDED BY company
located In Troy, Fringe beMflto. Must have character Ref.; Call Ml 7-2850 tor en appointment.
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN ,T(JbLMf KERS
Excellent rate* arS^beneflt*. I ; SALES HELP aartcotinc	Full or Part Tima
3821 Indlenwoed Rd, ' ■ Lake Orion > Experience preferred but
local vending co. in Pontiac ----------- —m
are* needs reliable man tor vending route, axe. pay and working condition*.' Paid -Blue Cross amt - to".
.**»■ i&ii » SERVICE MANAGER
for appointment.	_ NEW CAR DEALERSHIP
LOCKE OPERATORS	OAKLAND
TRIMMERS-GARDENERS
Paid .hollows;', vacations,, hospital end Aft insurance, 'overtime premium, lull' time) work. Mint have own transportation, apply bit.
9 .end 5. Thompson-Brown Co. «mi 12 MHeRd., t^fmlnrtito.
Ings a week, bet. 84 p.m.
BABYSITTER-WANTEO live In to out, cell after 6 p.m. 6274718.
20-30,
‘fflT FE M857. * Ch"d™n' ”V* ,B
BABYSITTER — UNION Lakeart* Near Keith School. Cell after 6, 363-5566.	•' .
IeautTcians PULI, 6r part time. Eke. guaranty and commission, Sfars Oakland Mall. Troy. 515-1000 ext. 355.	"
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BEAUTICIAN
Good opportunity, new shop, no experience necessary. Beauty Boutique, 6744226
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, general housework, other help employed,: Pvt, room, bath, TV. 3534528.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 332-1044, 1-2 p.m. or 64 p.m, avss.
Housewives
SELL taRT TIME
SevsreJ part time a p e n I n g s available in our organization to Sell womens fashions, must be able to work out)/ schedules - which are given out In advance.
Excellent benefit program fpr part time employees Including discounts and paid vocation. Please apply to Miss Woodward at our Telegraph store, 7	(,
Telegraph, Monday and Tuesday.
Immediate temporary assignments available at top rates. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area.
_3324386
SALESLADY-MUST LIKE children and hav* friendly personality, over 25, Kendal'S, FE 54322,
SMILING WOMEN
Under 60. 1*5 par weak possible. 2 hours'day. 5 days week. Call Mrs. Nett; 3314374 bet. 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 e.m.
HKPI	not
necessary, many employe benefits, Apply In person, Robert Hell ■ ,________ ________.	..
Qtothes, *4*0 Dixie Hwy., Clerks- BEAUTY SALON Receptionist pari time; exc. opportunity for e». tractive persenable, mature perspn.
Seers Oakland Mall Troy. 585-1800. H
EII'•* _• ’ V HOUSEKEEPElf FOR 2 day* a An Equal Opportunity Employer , week, general house cleaning, own BOOKKEEPER FOR bov Scouts oV transportation; 335-9*9).	xj*.*nt<
Amurlrjl evnerlanraH tae a. 1 » “ A U' a 4hxdtoa#'S'ki- v -r.... . c
Winkelma's
SILK FINISHER, steady stork, top pay with guarantee. Van Beau Cleaners, 2452 N, Woodward, Royal Oak.
SECRETARY — TYPING, filing and general off tot procedure. Shorthand pr speed /writing required. Applicant to report to Personnel Director. Call D. C. Fletcher at McPherson Community /Health Center, Howell, Mich;, ditipnal Information. 517-546-1410
_Ext. 295. ______
SECRETARY • RECEPTIONIST for doctor office, typing and shorthand required. Please cell 3354207 tor Interview.’ f'’:: . ~ / ■. TYPIST
drivers and over 25. Call FE 2-9145 . Of FE 2414*.	.	'•
Medical Technologists
A.S.C.P. registered, openings en ell shifts, lull time end part-time Excellent new salary, and liberal benefits. Apply Personnel dept.
Crittenton Hospital
Rochester _	*51-6100
Opportunity
ADULT
CARRIER
I Fpr Somerset Apartment Complex
724 Oakland
LIGHT OUTSIDE WORK, weekends only, 11.75 per hour; lap Bill Lynch, Mirada Mile Maintenance office, 2247 S, Telegraph, Pontiac,
’• If! II m
SjS
■■as
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
■	--T pg-j.pflj
SERVICE STATION MANAGER: (1504200 per w*ek pie* commission lependlng on ability. Must hale tbbls. 14 Mile and Woodward Mobil, *42-32**. A*k ter John Bowman.
SALESMEN TO. COVER Oakland County tailing g business sarvlc*. Excellent pay. Age no! barrier. Neatness required. 674-23U.
America, exparlenced counting, and typing, necessary. Benefits, available, contact,, Mrs. Senger\ or Wr. Sowerwlna n 334, "2519 bat. \9 a.m. and 5 p.m.~^**tt(
BEAjflTY OPERATOR ,
Sioo -guarantt* plus commission. Steady, good hours, Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Saginaw, PI S4257.
AM LOOKING tor someone for rdy dental otflce to be my receptionist. Someone who gets along well with ptdpte. Is well organized, and lus a genuine enthusiasm for this type of werkT' Mint be able to type neatly end aid bookkeeping. I will consider only .those pardon* with mature abilities. Please ante your qualifications and expected salary to start, In a totter addressed to qP.O. Bex 85, Mllftrd, Mich. 48042.
STENOS
Temporary Work
American girl
725 S. Adems1 B'ham T EL E P HONE COLLECTOR, experience In finance: or collectidn field required. *46-4427.
TAILOR'S HELPER; MUST be able to do men's cults end pockets, and miner telibrinfl. Ask tor Mr. Sullivan. Wesclv Cleaner ,lnc. 1456 S. Woodward? Blrmlhgham. Ml 4-7064.	■’ ' 'H ”	' L
nights.
Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department
THE
PONTIAC
332-8181
i
jr-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1069
Help Wanted M. or F. I
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate* Call Mr. Folly. YORK REAL EST OR 49363.' j ' SH
PEOPLE WHO wantlu urn mori ; mon by. tom ns-int. .
ajplaymaatAgaudae.
f CASHIERS. PERSONABLE WITH accurate typing, will trim. SJ00. call Fa? Cary, 3329157, Aeeoeieta*
Paint
Department
Pull Hum' opining with good
tor moturo background
iT>ORSE AIDES POR law con edrn, will train, SMS call ,Kathv 3329157,' Associates Parson-
A SHARP GAL for secretary dutlai, attorney wlllfraln. IMO. call Kathy King, 3329157, AMOClitM Penon nil.
parson "> with good backgrownd'CARCERS GALORE, WE OOT Em knowledge of paints and wallpaper.	NOWI
Excellent omployoa blnoflts In- 352-3000 CHOATE «■ CHOATE INC.
Purchase {discount
Aluminum Bldg. Hums ! ; . Drywoll	!	. Photography
ALUMINUM SIDING, storms' WALL SERVICE complete oW PORTRAITS! Wedding, Mfa p„d vacation screens, gutters, shutters,' Mont- _ *no new. 627-3237#	i tures, t your t home, our tfuduwl,	,.
, Eavostroughing
BAS EAVESTROUGHING. Proa estimates. 674-3704. \V '
screens,
ogomery ,	...............
ALUMINUM siding complete trim, gutters, ' shutters, storms. Frea
estimate*. trims.
WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, i doors, shutters, gutters and trim. , A A H Sales. <35,1501. <74-4341.
Aluminum Siding
SAVOIE INSULATION Proa Estimates ________425-2401
Antenna Service
i BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 330-3374,
Asphalt. Paving
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED ompleto eavostroughing sarvl Free art. 6739144. 473-5662
Plastering Service Accoustical Ceiling
Vorvlllot Paid holidays
Insurance Pension program.
Electrical Services
McKORMICK ELECTRIC Resldontlol Wiring-Service
i 157 Baldwin ___________FE 4-9191
{RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonabla I Call aft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR I 3-3713.
PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable Roles, no lob toosmall. 332-2655.
PLASTERING. NEW WORK . patching, free estimates. 363-5607.
Plumbing A Heating
|	SNYDER ELECTRIC
, .	. ,	.. . ,	_	3820 Pont|,ac**Lk.r'<RdW* ** ^682-6400 ® JP L PLUMBING A HEATING. Lot
l-A, Auburn Heights Paving — c °-------------------gSsgp, George Doit. ffs-w?.
Tonni* courts, parking _ lot*. i	Excavating	I	Restaurants
AADC0 ASPHALT
licensed and Insured.
A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Gradli Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639, 1-1301.

ing, UG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE At FE Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron
332-4031 BULLDOZING - TRUCK
ASPHALT PARKING 'LOTS and estfmatesI'oR 3-*165** V *
roadways, same location since-------------------
1930, also sellnlg asphalt
Roofing
APPLY IN PERSON. PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's. Pontiac Mall
FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID
We now have an opanlng for Mt Bin who wont* to man money . end hob poo p i a. FREE TRAINING. Unlimited op-portunitlos. Call JJm SMMneor. 334-2471, Snolllng and Snolllng. .
, MANAGER TRAINEES ' $500 UP
Wonderful opportunltlos for 0m‘ bilious young men, educational assistance plans, foe paid. INTERNATIONAL. PERSONNEL IMP s. Woodward. B'ltOhi 6z39268
RECEPTIONIST For radio station, -onloy public contact, nice hours,
44798(8
Painting and Pecergtiag M
INTERIOR AND .EXTERIOR reasonable rates and fro estimates. 33*9010.	; ,
LADIES .DESJRB INTERIOR paint
Ing. Waterford artia. Frae ast|-mitoN OR S-COS or OR WtoT' PAPERHANGING. PA I NT INN master ranalrina. Ut M743. I
PAINTING AND PAPERING you'fO next. Orval Qidcumh, 673-0494.
Wanted Household Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
,_____9IWW
HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR good furniture and appliances. Or Chat hov« you? ; Is
• B ;&/ B AUCTION ,//
SOit Dixie HWy.	\ OR 3-3717
Wanted Misceilaneous 130
. . ER, BRASS, - RADIATORS, darters jnd generators. C., Dlxson,
bJ
WANTED, ROCK Pace c® blocks .far remodeling. 473-73Q2.
TV'S, COLOR SETS AND block and white portables neodlnd repair*. 342-S459.
'ART TIME. Short Order cook. • ,
Hours: Friday V p m.-io e.m.. odaRII A oaome	_______
sate. 11 o.m.-/p.m., sun. vp.m.-7|	SECRETARY
ri?rWlngr*r!'4,,WIII' t£ST" 35*10'	TO DIRECTOR
Femdalo. <13-1730..__.... j <J,
Pharmacists UffisTd^T .
position available . I n SMALL OPPICE ^ needs Gel Friday.
Wanted ta lent
32
• staM	.■RBHPH5.....
pharmacy of expanding
metropolitan hospital. We pftor an I jjy1 excellent salary, dtftorantial and _MX.
SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD lih* 3 bedroom house. Can pay up to 1135 par month, and, first and last month's rant for deposit, Prsttr doss to School. PE 5-5191 otter 7
^p.m. ■	v I ____
WANTED TO RENT or loose, barn and Mature tor < horses, hear Troy or Avail. 38*9411,
a.. rniir
and Backhoe work, trenching.
■aider. Ann Arbor "Construction cn. I tlc$> >re* Ostlm, <5I-9M5.
<25-5891.	1 BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, »
—ASPHALT DISCOUNT* *
Tar and
ROOFING. HOT shingles.
Robert Pries Roofing Frs* Estimates
- 24 hr. ssrvlc*
Spring Special
Re-Cep IS cents a sq. ft. Free PE S-1107___________ Fi
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No |ob too small.
DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES I NEW A USED — SALES A RENT
4-»375 Burton Equipment Co.
^—,3774 E. Auburn Rd.	852-3553
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER,^ fact ory
____________ . guarantee. Free ait. 363M37.
DOZING, BACKHOE, basements,1 aa ROOFS* INSTALLED Hof far trucking, atgl septic tanks. <35^735.1 end .hl^i« Cell L j ' Prtff JJj FRONT END LOADING and back1 the price Is right. 333-1034.	I
exceptional fringe benem program,,,— «._»___________«,
Contact St. Joseph Morey Hospital lltStniCtlGnS-aCIIOOtS
9000 Woodward Avo. Pontiac, 33S--------—,a——--— —
♦ill, ext. 331.____ RIDING LESSONS. Coll
P H A R M ACISTS, REGISTERED,! Bryant, <37-3745.__________
needed immediately to comploto i unit dose system. Modern progressive, 393 bad hospital. Exc. salary range plus liberal shift differential and weekend bonus, oxc. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Pofttlac General
TO
C. T.
hoe work. FE 2-0600.
Ftncing
DOMINO CONST. CO
'Driveways* parking lots. License A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE,
contractors. Free est. 674-3955.
Basement Waterproofing
. Installed or repaired. 1 wk. serv., free est. 330-0297 or <74-3941.
CHAIN LINK FENCING I repaired. Quality work, service, ask tor Ron. <02-0949.
BROWN ROOFING Co. Wa specialize In shingles. Free ast. 334-5720. DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE roof! work only. FE 5-71 SO.	„	!
REGISTER NOWi
4 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day and avanlng dassas MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS U E. Huron St..	332-5*91
RESIDENT MANAGER COUPto 43	jyjj!<!.h_'..s.t*<*
unit New Tdwn Houses Hlnhlandl , Board of Education-__________
.^iwhM..^ .^.rSHKiWork Wanted Male 11
S'lTy-Tv'.'S: M^ir'i-^- l-A CARPENTER WORK, MMItlons, .0040	,	| sluing) reefing, cement. Bill Dew,
--------i|----------------1	License. FE M319I er FE *•
MILLS ROOFING CO.
|CHAIN LINK and wood fence! Basements. 2 wk. sorvlce	*
RECREATIONAL SALES
One of the Nations largat
developers. Staking qualified man ...................
------- _ Sldfng, Roofing* Storms* Eaves., for caraer- opportunity. Immodlata clean BASEMENTS*
Installed* Days* 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m. 363-2510 commission* company financing ell/_garagas. FE >5696. fas phnciur. .™-i»ii» & shlnotas,”1®;^	\!Sh?. ^CARfERTER W OR"kT
. yrs. old and son at collagi the fall, desires 2- or 3-bsdroom unfurnished housa„or apartment In the Clarkston area, Rsasonabl* rant. Call 4354044, aftar * tom.
Wanted Root Mata
LOTS — WANTBD IN PONTIAC REAL VALVl
For Want Ads Dial 33449B1*.
MBf*
M
pif
kit
•NlJviL1
REALTOR. OR .
NINW 'FE dScit..........
TRA'mFBitil LOOKING tor fame In the Pontiac area, lawfani payment. Call my agent, <11-0744. WORKING COUPLE With *4,000 down payment would jlka hem* near Pontiac. Call Leumger, <74-
34 IggrhaGjEtB* UEfarahind 31
OW TAKING AFFtlCATIONS.fer t bedrooms, adults -only, security smrF required. Contact Mgr. *4
AgwInMiits* FaraisMd 37
t BEDROOM UNIT, carpeted, on Mil Plsystsd, l block otf Cooley Lk. Rd; nr. union. Lake. Per appt, cell s*3-48*s.
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, . newly Mtotog, utilities furnT«5 wk. Sec. dSBOwRAjiultoeniy. PEZ-m. ,
Spoken* Dr._________________
OAKLAND -VALLBV ATAhTMEtJTS Immediate occupsncy — 1 and t bedrooms. Prom JI8, ChHdran weicgM. Phene W-430*. T .
VAUIY PLACE APtS.
■ In the Canter Of Rochester 3 bedrooms, t baths, Ml*.
©TEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200	,
WEST SIDE locstlon-Cios* to Tet Huron | shopping |	torg*
bedrooms. Pul) basement. Ois. heat. Immaculate condition. Adults:
2 AMO 3 ROOMS and bath, nlcs building, 333-4201.
3 ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Coup**. Rate, S3S dap. 435 a ’wk. 100 Norton. ~
a rooms, private bath and an-
trancs,. vary clean, prator couple, Near Gsnaral Hospital, dap.. Ffe 4-*975. .
2 ROOMS AND BATH) Hoar downtown. No children er pots, IBmbIk
turnisneu, auuns, uop., iw i 5405 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-1'
i
Ront lofliOGMM|Mrt|^4^
«a»sn BuiLPlNG, ROR itora, efttos,,
OARAGE „ROE STORAGE? '"IT monthly. PE M»*5.
OARAGE FOR. BgOY-t rtpair- er machanlc. PE MW*.
Sale Houbbb

preftrrtd, S1S0 a month. Security deposit, |etor*ncps requlri|d. i
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pentlee State Bank Bldg. vv. ,
Rbe* Ht^B^' FiwitM^^!1A '39
a BEDROOMS, COUPLES preferred. H40 Boston. OR S-SI19.
V* ACRE BEAUTIFUL rustic Mtttor for s bodraom aluminum ,nom*,. tastefully decorated, eefPW^. -pil rooms, gas h**t(. mdnoraror and Laka OrIK c^ frentwia. M-*4 and Indlanwood Rd.. area, at-farad at nNW. .	£
GREEN 4CRES
1449 S. Lapesr Rd. -Fv MY

BEDROOM IVt bethe^aw ear
^.r5TbyW£W^
BEDROOM, FURNISHED, S*e after 1 p.m. 491 Fourth Jt. SEMINOLE HILLS 3 bedroom air
rassonibl* rent
MW/aas-wsa.
Real Houses, Uirfurniihad 40
a BEDROOM APARTMfeNT,
’■ drihhir* Slinfi fft	___ ________
a ROOMS BATH. 1-werklng wemenja BEDROOM OWlLLING. .<130 ^r
t BEDROOM, M0 depestt, ISO weak, Includes electricity and wator, 682-7745.
No drinkers. 4M-4105.
2 AND 3 ROOMS, Adults only PE 2-4901	i
Short Living QvortBrs______33
BUSINESS WOAAAN TO share home or rent room with same, walking distance to Birmingham, days, eves. 444-5940.
RETIRED OR WORKING My Share pleasant hem* with * mature women. Discuss arrangement on calling or no charge In axchanga for vory tight housework. Aftor 5:30 p.m. 643-9633.
Wanted Real Estate
36
A-V CARPENTER kinds. 4734514.
WORK of ell!
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
3 ROOMS AND BATH, married couple, no children, FE_W705.
3 ROOM APARTMENT M*r Fisher Body, *50 pap- *30 per weak. OR
Jody. | 4-349*.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, all private, imTlties furnished. Call 335-*904 before d..__________ '________________■
ROOMS, PRIVATB, entrance, V> block off sit S. Marshall.'. Judson Court, , ,	j.
BEDROOM DUPLEX clean, lake priv. *1*0 dap. (40 per wk. OR 4-2490.	■ _
ROOMS AND BATH. preferred. *2 Clerk St._____
) ROOMS, ALL Utilities paid Security dap, required. FE 2-4634.
yr. experience.,
Fireplaces
Bench Service	FIREPLACES* CHIMNEYS* brick
BEACHES CLEANED	Floor Sanding
STEEL SEA WALLS Cutlor Contracting 4S1-0300	FLOOR SANDING and laying* old , floors reflnished. 627-3775.
Boots and Accessories	Floor sanding AND finishing, new and - old, 35 yrs. experience. 3329975.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v a r 11 n a Fiberglas 6 Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard 6 stem Dr.	
	Floor Tiljng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 3389128.
338-370* We Will Not Be Undersold | steady part Time income.
Public opinion poll; Interview, after p.m. Door to door. No selling.
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
Cell 451-0520.
•	Sand—Grovel—Dirt
l-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 334-1201 or 674-2439,	,
CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt top-soil. Farm topsoil, 4 yds. SIS dal. FE 4-45M.
FE_±4545 Sales Help Male-Feutale 8-A
SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, dressing delivered. UL 2-5442.
{TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, all gravel products, reasonable. Prompt delivery. OR 3-4497.
TOP SOIL, THE very best, 6 yards, ~—------ _ _	—I	...I ing, ugnr repairs.
Hi delivered, also sand and fz-v-V) vrMi	I ) I cleanup. 343-1492.
vay gravel, fast delivery. <73- \_/V-lH	1 UU	! !Blowing"—lawn
"A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION W* have a future for you In the Real Estate field thst/wlfl yield you
earnings unHmltad. W* will-cons full or part tlnw man provided meet our qualifications. Wo will teach you this/exciting field It necessary. Bonus- arrangement;	'
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE/llSTING SERVICE
1450 N. opdyks Rd.	FE 5-«l<*,
rspali
trims and-
additions,
household
ELECTRICIAN WANTS part time
work. Call 441-157*.	__________
HAVE PICKUP TRUCK, will clean attics, and basements.
garages* attics Cheep, 473-1475.
HOUSE PAINTING end 11(94 haul-Ing. Odd job*. 332-53*4
LIGHT HAULING trash removed. 391-1053
LIGHT HAULING, odd lobs reasonable rate*. 335-11*2.
. PATCH PLASTERING, Ml kind*. H. Meyers, OR 3-1345,
3 ROOMS, NEWLY decor* t * d , privet* bath and mtranc*, Private parking,, from S35 weak, from. $100 __ !■!	„„	dtp. I Intent welcome. 335-2134.	:
W* guarantee the sal* at your 3 ROOaXs, NEWLY dscore tbd , home In 30 days.	private beth and entrance, private
-------' —~tm--------1 parking. Prom $35 week, from <100
dep. 1 Infant welcome, 335-2134.

month. (Ml Wise Rd;
Morey'*' Golf end Country 2200 Union Lk. Rd7 I BEDROOM TERRACE. RANGE AND REFRIG ERATOR FURNISHED. *130 PER MONTH PLUS *170 SECURITY. CALL 9 ' AJIA.-7 F.M. ONLY. 3344449.
3 {BEDROOMS, OARAGE, near Pdntiac Motor, $200 see. d*p« $iso par monljj; 4143494.
3 PER CENT MORTGAGE—$103 UP/ Include* hast, water, melnteir Townhouses, 1337 Cherrylawn,
4171. Agent.
*145 p*r month, sec. dep. and ret Small family prtterrad. <244)169 eft. 6 p.m.....
5 SOOM TERRACE, East near GMTC. Rtfs and dei gulrad, >125 par month, 673
6 ROOM WESTSIOE 334-5124
4 ROOM HOUSE, 35 Fonoly Ct., 33*-8394
LAUINGER
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
Avoid additional legal costs. Cash today. Aeont, 474-4104.
1 to 50
$18
Building Modernization
Garden Plowing
{ drlvewsy I _ 0049 or 338-0514. _
. '	™	r”'1	-n VIBRATED' PROCESS
A-1 GARAGES, 20x20, S975 GARDEN PLOWING AND yard and peat, Auburn Cement work,	modernization. - grading, ready for sod or seed,	loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2501,
Springfield Building Co. 425-2120.	any location, reasonable. Clarkston,	391-2610:
ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, 625-4073.	._____;
foundations, storm w In do wi,kOtb TILLING AND lawn mowing.
PAINTING. WALL WASHING, window cleaning, eavestrough cleaning, light repairs, goperal spring
light
PLOWING, LAWN WORK, hauling, call 334-8417.
PART
aluminum gutters) roofing, pre-cast <81-0071. stone, additions, attics, R a c. ‘ rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling. 332-7049, FE 4
0337, cell day or night.____________
tONVERT YOUR recreation room.
Septic Tank Installation
Home Maintenance
basement, offlco, factory with -Armstrong Suspended celling, labor and material ti sq. ft. 338-9430.
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing ell types of custom homes, additions.-Convert your roc. room to English Tudor Pub, Before you decide, look it my work and prico. 330-9430.
black dirt if «>, wo have Immedlete opening ' cpdyke, for. two real estate sales people,
Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary Will train, plenty of leads and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview,! Press Box
cel! Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 Eves. retIWIe WANTS WORK, 1 days a
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. .
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14S0 N. opdyk*	FE 5-0145
Urgently need tor Immediate salel Pontiac Dally 'tit *
MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVJCE
A BETTER CASH DEAL
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE beth, sorry — no bets or children, off the street parking. No balls sfttr 9 p.m. 33*-954*.
1 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, *35 w**kly, *100 dap.. Inquire at - 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Child welcome, S35 per week, $100 dap. inquire at.273 Baldwin Ave., call asBdwt; . .	■. -	"
4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, working coubto only, no smokers, drinkers, pets or children, SSg dep., 334-4010;	*	-	'
ROOMS ANO both. Private entrance. Ntcel Working couple, drinker*. No pets. 3344845.
BRAND NEW LAKE FRONT, Pon-tlsc Lake, a bedrooms, tolly carpeted. $225 per month on lease. Approved - references required. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY, EM 3-3208.	____________■
Rent Rooms
42
1 ROOM, 112 WEEKLY tor man, 7S Clerk.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR lady, Wfstslde, *12 weekly, FE S-345S after Sp.ro.
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, 312 per week, Pontiac tree. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2544.
With full beth otf Mg*tor Bed'^gf^I Family ream, ..kBctien „WTt3
fireelece, carpeting,..*»!!«!*?>
huge beswnent, InsuTetod window* Blastoted walls,	J^WCL
Corner Urwi -ind WiwW kiwi
Rd. Wetklrw Hills.
$31,900
ROSS HOMES FE AMOVor Lakeland Eitiliit private sajCnr golf, tennis, 3 iBkjtoi bgrtjnS-^WB''
fiwy. West-of1 waifenj Blvd.' MtHfa open dally. Sunday I'S Ml-"BEDROOM BRICK. || a_Cg.!!T tached aaVioe, in bptlig, firepiece» pxc. condHw#	Ri
$31900. f,«»i owner. OR 34H0Y.
4	BEDROOM ;
5	» " V* ACRE1 • /
Per thf gerdlner s with e lenw
family mis Wlevel jeme
Wind distance .of ‘hWlng-schools and churches offers
»deh tin* appointment* w tomjjr room with firep1acs, 2 bsth*. jot water heat, Intercom ,X!~, piaster, another wP«mto .g*rw« for gerdin tools, bo»*A,r snowmoWfa oil on « Jet WSB?* Below reproduction cost Of *37,95*. |
GIROUX REAL ESTATE- ,
L	133* Highland „
^73-7837
i ‘ .4 BEDROOMS
3 levels, large pstto. garag*, lake
PrlVMm^LTY .
628 roMMEBiee RD.	MNttl	.
ROOM OLDER HOME \n,$m village of Oxford, Lot.^ftxlw,
*17.500. $3,500 down, bolsnce -on land contract.	5ii
lo- ROOM BRickrlargb lotTJWO sq. ft. lake prlyllsgss, «jnn» unnecessary, $4,000 down, $295
or 4-wia.
8 acres BETWEEN oreyilng «|to i Mancolona, 3°^ fishing. In area, pertly wooded, trailer* allowed, een he divided —-$3,000 cash.
MENZIES -to-
Office: 425-5485 Eves.. Sun. 425-3)15
LARGE. CLEAN ROOM, near T*l-Huron. Private-, entrance, shower bath. Breakfast,\gentlfmen. FE I-- -333S. .	- ’	’	.
LOVELY ROOM FOR profOtslOMl
______M________________ men, 543 W. Huron, FE 3-7)11.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams/MIDDLEAGED couple, references, FE 4-4433. No drinkers or pete. i Kitchen privileges. $16 wk
Furnished. 393 Central.
..... TIME. ALL around
m a I n t a n a n c a, man, electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling system*. Plant experience In automation — 16 yr*. Prefer 8
Drayton* ptnJTRS.	WJZ*® toW'".n5?»^ RWM^R-GENTLEMAN house
uraymn_ rwiFw, *«a.	_«■ M	lf privileges, no drinking. FE 29376
or OR 4-3704.
uravion rwins area. v.a«i »»• wo, 'D,'1rA'v,y"'1	* r.
hours. Call home purchasing: dt 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054.
department.
Sod
I GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50< yard. Lay It yourself. 332-4210.
ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR.
Free estimates, cell OR 3-2035. _
Mich. -Steam Cleaning |
Residential, commercial. W * mobile steam clean trailer homes, ^ homes, awnings, Industrie ANY SIZE, any type, planting . machinery, 4SS-30I4._____• - ■ | removal and tertlllzlng, 343-7295.
Spraying Service
Jantiorial Services
DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5 3005.
MODERNIZATION - Additions of WALLS. WINDOWS WASHED, boso-0)11 typos. Cement work. 425-5515. ment cleaned, frae ost. 330-3827. SUSPENDED
________ C E I LINGS
remodeling work, 474-3007,
EM 3-7544-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oaklhnd and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on ablll-tv. PENN, LI 8-1900.
Carpentry
Landscaping
Steam Cleaning
EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial
Rrofesslonal steam cleaning ewest . equipment, experienced, irkt*
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Needed at, once. 2 experienced licensed salesmen to complete a staff at new office, serving N. Oakland, southern Lapedr and Genesee Counties; Opportunity unlimited tor those willing to work. We handle all types of property plus new home sales. Excellent working conditions and commission
SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stoM, $5 par hour. Specialize* In chlmnsy*. end porchss. 4*5-2751
week. PE 59254.
RUBBAGE AND TRASH HAULED. PE 4-4239
WANTED CARPENTRY WORK, Will Install Interior doors, windows, paneling, cabinets etc. FE s-HOl. ;^e s-?t7<
Work Wanted Femala 12i
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
Mrs. McCowen. FE .
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
working condition, end commission GSAcL,,,VrPWW|D0NB	Aart>n Mt9‘ & Invest. Co.
elan. Draw furnished If needed J' ™"*- Ca”	-----—_l	332:1144
caii aat war* at <34-2211, Royer Building Services-Supplies 13
Reelty, Inc. Goodrich.	•	•	~	•	^
BASEMENT APARTMENT, Quiet area. 77S Scott Lk: Rd.
COZY, CLEAN; S' room tor neat couple end tiny baby. PriVhto entrance and bath. FE 4-703. ‘
EFFICIENCY a ROOMS, all utilities furnished, good condition. Call 10 e.m. to * p.m. 334-3005.
LOVELY 1st floer t bedroom, no children. References. FE-S9476.
WEST’ SIDE LOCATION 1 roam private bbth, single adults only WO s month Including util,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 BE DROGM APARTMENT. Utilities
.plus dep. Cell eft. 4 p.m. 673-7173.
! BEDROOM, elec, jrengi nelghborho
SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV cerbated, telephone, air condltlenao, $40 a
week. 709 S. Woodward. _____________
SLEEPING ROOM, 2 rooms, cooking. Man. Pontiac. 852-4959.
SLEEPING ROOM. KlTCHE N privilege*. Adult* only. FE 5-4239. SLEEPING ROOM, 2 roams, COOk-Ing/man, Pontlec. 332-8209
SLEEPING ROOMS tor ladles near .Baldwin and Walton Bus line. Phone FE 4-7080.
WORKING
Rooms with Board.
43
IA CARPENTRY end roofing, tree _g*L**ff-,^h*!y9gG. 42S-2000.____________•
estimates. 334-2S79. MA 5-4262. I A-1 MERION BLUE sod On peat.
' 43c del. 402-1904.
NICE CLEANJtOOM, home cookpd
r*AcuI	x dcukuudi, NEWLY' decorated, meal*. Call BSlwt:
_______________________________ LAaflf	I dlec. irange,..rtf rig.,	f I He room AND BOARD In exchange tor
careful workmen. , All' work SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor: ,8 BUNDLES of Blaster board FE „	. FOR YOUR PROPERTY	ie *ifk,Hn0Aa»?«»^W''l ®cc**tonal ,haby sitting,
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone Wa are expending If vou Twve	” Piaster uoara. re «- Rtady t? moyti rat|r>t or ipse your _2403 J*m**.K._glyd.._6W-9S*7.^__ | Lake area. 343-5091
332-4210 tor prompt attention.
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — . , Family rooms, rough or finished A-1 dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call aftar 5 p.m., 402-064*.
Tree Trimming Service
__________________________________AAA LANDSCAPING, tor
ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch! quality and prices. 482-0208. rapelr. FE 5-1331.	________ aa a sp'PTng " CLEANUP,
COMPLETE
specializing m retaining walls.
Free estimates. J. H. Waltman	____ ... ____________
Landscaping. 3309314.	A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvlca,
---------------------------better *,umP* removed frae If we taka
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY I I L.I Frea estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. I
Wa are expanding. If you	__
the ability and desire to work r-—- 77^--with people and have had sales A-1 HOUSER IRAISJNG, uncJorpLnriJno or public contact experience, wa, antl	homes
will. train you. Wo are the na- our specialty, 493-4753-------------------—_
lion's largest with 440 offices coast ATTICS, BASEMENTS, carpentry, to coast. Exceptionally high earn-l electrical, painting, papering, Ings first year. Snolllng and Snell-| paneling, rec. rooms, kitchens, etc. ing. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471, tor Reasonable. Free estimates. 343-apbolntment.	I 1112.
26x40
j. v. rancher,- toll basement, ■ -mlnum siding,. Alum^yieW. 'jJ] Hows, on your lot «i5,900,_w*,^!j have 2 lots evatlabet’ In ClerklN area. Paved Street, schools end phones.
Clerksb
scnoois ana pnoncs, $3500. KIM model to show. Model Is tor it* with Immedlete occupancy. Open Monday through. Friday 0-5 p.m.. sat. 16 to 4 p.m. and-Sunday
John
713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with living room, dining room qpd kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, penelr ed recreation room. ge* hot alj furnace. *12,908. *100 down. Closing costs estimated at $300. Wf .WTO process FHA mortgage Mt. qualified buyer. .	„.
Kenneth G. Hampstead S349»<
$15,990
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, 91111' basement, fully insulated, femlly size kitchen, antique torch cupboards. On your lot.
YOUNG-BIlT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg, .	-»<•
334-3830—53V>W. Huron St. > S395 AND SI03 MONTHLY^ //’ Moves you In — town Min*. Includes heat, weter, melntenencto 1337 -Cherrylawn, 325-4171- «0»iH,
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 year experience, FE 2-1235.
raking, cut weekly. Landscaping. 852-2387.
CarpetjClenninig
Carpets cleaned and mothproofed. FE 2-3657,________________
Carpets and upholstery cleaned. For low rates. 335-4704.
Carpeting
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring: end fall clean ups. Cutting,-fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992.	|
CLIFF'S TREE SERVICE
409421__________
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 335-4744
CLARKSTON GREENS
TREES TRIMMED and ramoved. Free estimates. Call Bob attar 4 p.tr)., 3439042.
APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
WM. MILLER, REALTY
S 332-0242	____
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home —Call us tor tree appraisal.
----------------J-J----------— 4749319 Laulnoer 6739168
^kltche^coSrVtoAiSn Vnd pl^ntoB ELDERLY COUPLE“NEErS homs by appt. your home. Fra estimates on installstlOns. 343-1112,
9-3 wssk days-
eouf IW inuTu, 'BMivt VI ,iwau gvvi	...71,7k-qivc OIcar uuu-jvri.	,	: n j- L111 ".t:v	.
property. Cell us tor fast cash. 3 rooms. PONTIAC Mall, adults, no room' And BOARD' laundrvlA, GROWING FAMILY.noad* fWm Ask for owner.	oott/sssem. 4M9J44.	1 dona. 6Z31407.	• - ^T~^ lw . ilylnfl/ Mm «*• »!* fair
P*ts.' 332-38I9, 673-7444. ifRoSM	D'CrriTE X — I • U n d r y
i facilities, garage, large second floor petto, stove, refrigerator, *30 per wk., *75 dep. 3329709, 10 a.ra.
to 7 p.m.
Rent Stares,
46
WILL REPAIR LEAKS, r*-$h|ngle roofs, inexpensively, after 1:30' p.m. 3359093.
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, <74-1 MS or 33*9952.__
Trucking
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Cement Work
AAA CEMENT WORK
A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347-
__________________________________A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
DETKOWSKI BROS: Marlon Blue reasonable. FE 4-13SS.	j
sod, pick up and del., sod depot A1 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. 1 open 6 e.m. 7 days wk. 674-3727.	fe 59226	I
MERION SOD, u n d e r gro u n d AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and Con-sprinkler, dal, or la,d. 887-9675. slructlon cleanup. 3389665, <82-6061,
sas *sj:
axparlanca Is nacessary, all you DRESSMAKING, LADIES and -ar-aa-- rBato.qn «jaer, jjh-omj. need'to be Is aggrosslval children. 3389113.
personable and want to be pro-._leTiS
fessionai. Hera Is what wa offer to lanOSCaplag	10*A
our people:
332-5824.
Lawn Maintenance
CeniERI ll*l* -	- IAWM ,-ouirB r«n»ui. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam*
Patios, basements, drives, walks ,*•,.» ^nten.n«nlnrino ^fJS!! _7?MLPric*,^ny»lme._FE 89p95. tooting*, etc, 334-54(4 er 425-2122.
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney,
Wa take price In our work_
FOR COMPLETE Lawn Service Phone 338-9845 -
porches, violations corrected tuck-polnting, roof leaks stopped Reasonable. 335-3433.
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and ja-roent specialities. 338-9430._____________
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work, patio, basement, driveways, 623-’	0287.
BLOCK AND CEMENT work.. Pon-. flee. 391-1173. tEMENT WORK
lawn maintenance. Spring dean-	,
ups. Fertilizing. Free astlmaias, HAULING RUBBISH, construction, 343-4471.	clean-up, raa*. 682-3043. -	j
moving.
1.	Profit'Sharing
2.	Paid Hospitalization
3.	Paid Llto Insurance
4.	Paid Vacations
5.	Free Training -4 .Bonds Plans
7. Guaranteed Salaiy 0. Monthly Contest Prizes
9.	Frss Suppllss
10.	Potential of S12.000
$20,000 your first ya«r
11.	11 offices to work from -
12.	Advancement
FOR COMPLETE LAWN cutting I Sarvlca. cell aftor < p.m. 332-2440.
• LAWN /MOWING AND- weed cutting.
1 Cell after 5 p,m» *319*08, NEED BULLDOZING work donef For prompt, efficient service. CPU 1 ’ i 625-2750.	. ~
_________________________________ STORE WITH GARAGE, main read,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 blocks fr*m| Union Lk„ *158 me, 349-5270, KE 4-downtown clarkston, stove, 7678.
refrigerator, and heat Included, no,
cS&t. ^ M AA“,l"n R«»» Offics Space
SOD, SHRUBS AND trtts, planting. Spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal.	. . •
1728-7047 Cellact 343-72t5-Mllferd
10 wa
LAWN SPRAYING, ftrtillzari, crab grasi killer, and weed killers, call for free estimate. <259019, 6749945, 674-4449. ans. rac. Cl H spraying..
—,	All you need It desire and am-
and bltlon. If you are looking for a S-davj ____	-week, this Isn't Itl Success It
LIGHT HAULING. Basement claan-^easurod by atfort. Think You <jARoEN
Ing.	.qualify? Call Mr. George tor con-
—........ fldentlal Interview today, 674-1131.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN with salet
Garden Mooring
18-B
Call anytime. 330-0094 LIGHT HAULING! 335-5924.
types: drives, walks, floors, patios, tirlck and block work,, guaranteed. No job too large or'wkuVFn-small. 6279047.	|WAN 1 biz.
SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting Spring cleaning and lawn main- __ _
wf Mow5it°r 4,,'25W' Y0Uj LiGHT HAULING, REASONABLE Prow .jt> wa WO* »•	----| RATES, 338-1264.
oradlnO' rtady for Rest. OR 3-8Q48._____
background ~to leern turnlture end ^SsSieble.^L. °Fhltoft)^197!ia' plus commission. Phone FE 29842 SMALL ®ARDBN_ fl^Nftllwn
HAVE CASH EUYER tor a smell hem* In Pontiac North of Walton Will pay up to *13,800. Ask tor Earl Howard at O'Neil Realty; ' 2222 e r 3439811.
HAVING HOMES TO SHOW It Ji
listing your heme. As on* at .... Pontiac areas most active real estate firms, .O'Neil Realty Is| capable of offering Its many
47
2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 400 sq. ft. office, jmmsalate possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. offlcss under construction. FE 495*8.
1200 SQ, FT. PLUS basement, ample
6 Rooms' Unfurnished
Apartment with separata basement par heat, 2 older children welcome. 3130 month. $10* dap.
Refs. Close to factories. FE 19*25.
Ask ter Rudy.	____ _
IT5a"monthly - 3, per cent
down buy* Towimouses. 1337 ___________________ _________MM
Charrytown, 3359171. Agsnt. ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, IN-Amai-irnn Usrttnns	surance. Many uses for large
American Herirage	ettlcw. Healed and alr-condrnonad,
Annrtmentt	Plenty el perking. (2 offices
Mpqrimuiiis	tormerly used by accountant tor S
I b*dr“m apartments, n * wi years). 2583 Union Laka Rd. EM 3-. building. Completely carpeted, air- §ggi
cordltlonlng^yon "A1?,SeS"'* AVAILABLE NO* IN ONE 6P
bungalow In FOntlac has lust tost, An oklar hom#,; butvln perfect shape, If he* two full baths, toll basement, partially finished,. huge living room with Ample**, family roam, all-new kitchen, patjo-and mere. Assume the land certttocr for only *4900z -	„JS||
Cell Rey tedayl .	<749181
A REAL BEAUTY IN HOLLY
this alr-con-room brick ana.
Exceptional value In dltloned, three bedro<
aluminum ranch. Family room wlm exposed beams, completely carpeted, plus toll basement end two,. ait garage. Many more extras, call new for price and term*. P-93 CALL RAY TODAY!_________
474Sdi.gr'
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED1 APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT, Adults only, no pats. <73-5148.
buy*'* ,rnyL.?l^Tt-hni?.V /fiT i ADULTS-ONLY~Reftrances. S room which to chose at any given time.] unfum amrtmant 334.9to*
A "O'Nell Sold Mine" sign, can be unturn. apenmenr^MtTO. show on your hem* too by calling OR 4-2222.
HANDYMAN WILL buy hoiiles that need major or miner repair. Will pay cesh. Cell my agent, 4119744. 'OR
INVESTOR buying homes Oakland County to rant. Get cesh. Cell my agent, M19744.
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed building, all Hot* point electric appliances, 1 end 2 bedroom apartments. Model open dally 9:38 to 4:30. Occupancy Maroh 1, .. .	-
2188 WoodroW Wilson C*IIUN 4-740S or 4(29812
for appointment.
cutting end mlsc. work. 1159128.
Women over 24 to assist! tractor work, Wcinity„M ^s. demonstrator 3 hours a nlnht. a1 IN. *nd Wfitway* Troy. I7M0g.
22
CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches* etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac* 391-3516.
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwara supplies. 1025 Oakland '	____FE 49595
CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR
_ 673-7278 or UL 29751._________
Chimneys, porches and cement
. work. FE 5-8983.	____________
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick end cement work.
cement	| SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
Work. _	_	, specialists. Fe 49844.
GUINN'S CONST. OO.	1 —^—----------------
334-7677 or 391-2471
Moving, Storage
! LIGHT	HAULING. BASEMENTS nights s weak. $4 a night. Call 343-;uaw|na HJ TrackillO
__gsragti clsaned. 674-1242._______ I 0477. 18 *.m. to 4 p.m.
rubbish, fill, dirt, grading and ElttployWSflt AgsnciSS t HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ten
raval and iront-end loading. FE 2- -----ft. van with lift-gals, also small
—	"	eiManro 1 van. Ratas. 4479339.
Truck Rental
j|ifS
MANAGER WITH
background, *7,008 plus bonus, call I LIGHT HAULING. ANYTHING Pat Cary,' 332-9157, Aasoclatet! anVklnd. 343-1072, Corky Ortwint. Personnel._______-	-____________|.
Trucks tb RentL^bfe
OFFICE MANAGER, answer phones, sales and supervise,/ *7500, call pat Cary, 3329157, Associates
CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat! work and masonry, (SI-1944 or I <24-3587.
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO.. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Plano moving 152-2410.
Piano Tuning
Ceramic Tile
Painting and Decorating
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	,	FE 4-1442
|__Opsn dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -Quality fabrics and work, pick up : and delivery. 6329171.
1 SUPERVISOR, RETIREE COULD work excellent In' this position, 14,000, call Pet Cpry, 3324157, Associates Personnel.	,. . ,
4 TYPISTS, ACCURACY counts here, will train, S100, call Fat Cary, 332-91S7, Associates Personnel.
LlgHT HAULING FE 2-9633, Evil.
LIGHT HAULING TO and Kalkaska: Mich, wttkands. FE 2-9433. Eva*.
Pointing and Decorating 23
25 YEAR OLD . University student will paint. Top quality Work at Inexpensive price. 335-4093 after 0:30 p.m.
Sales Help Main-Female l-A Salas Help Male-Female 8-A
1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
LOVELAND
- LISTING WANTED
Wa nSad listings to the Keego Harbor area. For quick sarvlca on soiling your homo piaesa coll
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd. „ . 682-1255"i
LOTS WANTED
SO ft. or longer, any Mention. Cash buyers	■ '
YORK	674-0363
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slats floors, ' _—‘ marble sills, Install in homes; old 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, or new. Free Stt. 474-4341, 625-1501. i exterior. Free est. 3349594.
--------- __	.	Av] PAINTING
| GUARANTEED. Fret 482-0420.
Wait Cleaners
Draptries
-STTrSlr BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Walls cleaned. Rant. Satisfaction astimo'os; fluar,ntMd. insured. FE 2-1431.
made to
Dressmaking, Tailoring
iXaItERAT^ONS, SUITS, COATS, droraas, 3359207. Mrs, sebasko.
Alterations, all types, knit
; draasaa, losther costa. 6024533.
Driver's Training
.ACADEMY of Driver training
Free homq pickup.____FE 6-9444
P RIVER'S	TSAI N ING
structions. Reas, ratas. FE 1-1200.
6 a.m. to ) p.m.
f	? fav'	« Vi
\	m'A
PAPER hanging THOMPSON FE 49244	WALL WASHING AND window cleaning. 33+0095.
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, wall washing, 28 yrs. axparlanca. 425-3514.'	
	Weil Drilling
INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING./Do own work. Fro* est. 73194*5. / J	2" /WELL pEI^LlNG. Wall Points changed and pump adrvlc*. UL %■ 1831. 1
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND exterior: 334-8095. ^	
	Pohtiac Press TAT _ A Jt 1
INTERIOR AND, exterior painting and,staining, free e*t|m*tes, no loo too big or too tmtll, quality Work, call any tlma, 3329838.	
QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint-„ Ing; Papering; Well Washing; * 473-2872 or 674-1949.	Want Ads
Certified Laboratories,, Inc. A BIG TIME COMPANY
WITH A SMALL TIME PHILOSOPHY
We'rs ■ 50 ylor eld, AAA-1 manufacturer at. Industrial products. With .young Ideas and BroWth.
ability to worl
US	•
fe
lanY of our salosman who have been wltoth# Company am and tonodf roallz* an Inmrn* of SljCoOO to 030.000 a roar. Man The Company/ JIT thalr writ year, asm, batwaan $12900 and
Th* man wa a**k‘ has 1h* willlngnaia and Mil, . , hard to mak* ah axcallant incom* new, ana f laroar on* **i succsadlng year.
j Many yaar With,
sii.ooo a yaar.
Our man- work on a guaranteed draw against high cammlulana— In addition to toll Company benefit!.
We'll toll you about *ur Company, show you our Annual Report, answer any questions you may have, about us, and explain me opportunity W* attar In salas. ,
■ Sound IfttomstlngTy wo ballava It should. If you want incoma,' security, opportunity, limited travel and tima .to spend with your family;".'. ■	•	'
’¥-• Cell St. Louis, Mo., cellad, Friday, May *th 9:00 am. to 5:00 \ p.m. or Saturday, May 10th 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. at 314-7259011. \	A	JERRY l\EVINE
'Cm

?rtified Laboratories, Inc.
■222. S. ^Central W ’Mi-1 St< Louh, D|lo.\ 63105
Fancy Rasuma* Nat Naea*aill|!:' ... Wa! Hire People - Not Fqpar
LES
BROWN REALTY 681-1144
LOTS WANTED
Bl/lLDlNG LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATEN IN PONTIAC/CALL DICK VALUBT - FE 49531.
RAY
PAYS FOR
EMBASSY WEST A Spacious 1. and 2-bedroom, $155 and *175, no pot* or children. Mrs, Schultz, 4749549.1 to 0 p.m. only.
Enjoy A -
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Evsry Weekand Year-Round '
POOLSIDE '
ot
Colonial Village East
Condominium
Apartments
Enlov heater
’ Swimming pool and Saunas v
Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
A SALE IS ONLY -
vniuipLC nun in unc ur AS GOOD A3 Rochester's finest and newest of- Sold .or selling your homo? mm tleo end commardal canters, handl* your mortgage. FHA or 8t. Medical - sultei, general oHIca Low points. _
suites and commercial spaces. Plenty ot free parking. Phono 4S1-5553 or 4519574.
IEW OFFICES, panaled and carpetad, heat, air candltlonod# Janitor furnished; 2520 Airport Read. Call John stior, <74-3136.
SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dlxla, $35 and up. OR 3-1355,	________
Rent Business Property 47-A
30x70 BUILDING, itora offices, nlca area, 10445 Dixie, 425954*.
1,100 SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph area, cornar location. Good parking area. Call <749054 aftor 7 p.m,	'
u-rj.ir-.rju_ offR**,
Call
' 10,600 SQ. FT.
Downtown Pontiac Entire second floor, partltlonad office space with I a v a t orl a t, serviced by passandar _ elevator. Low rantal Includes Mat 8, Water/.:
25,208 SQ. FT.
2 adlacant .Won. across from Osteopathic Hoiprtol. Will ramodal to suit tartbnt or will gravida now bldg. With parking on alto. 120x140. Will rant bldg*, ssparatbly.
' Aftar 4 pirn, call 4129072
Annett Inc. Realtors 20 L Huron . 338-0466
Aar6n Mtg. & jnvst. Co.
332-1144	'
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5 rdSth house. Basement. 2 baths. Gaug* or can b* 2 apis. *17,908,. Nix Realtor. *52-3375.	'.'-A:	■"
BUILDERS .
YOUR PLANS	OUR FLANS
YOUR LOT IS OUR LOT
-SAVE ,
P, J, Mason cionstructlon
673-1291
BUSINESS MINDED-
Hart is an axcallant aommarcM'' corner with 14S feat on W. waitoh ' Including 2 hath**' tor Only *35.009 on land contract terms. i* **
YORK''
OR 49363 ___FEJWWS
BLOOMFIELD O R C HAR D .UUK.
DIVISION — Colonial . bM«SL brick and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, m bams, fix car attached garage, 6Va pet, mortgage. <28,900. 335-2315.
BY OWNER, TRI-LEVEL, family, room; fireplace, toxiso* m, m car garage, lake Pn»li*B>*. '03-5329.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING -sq. ft. M-59 at Wllllamt Lk. 338-7179.
Groat Oaks ApartmiimM
1 and 2 bad room apartManto and bedroom townhouses, from (140 ear month. Carpeting and; drapes tomlshad. Hotpolnt appliances Including dlshwaahar, swimming peeland club. - house. Located at Walton Blvd and Groat Oaki Blvd mi* half mlM aast of Llvemols, <51-24*0.	;/■	~
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE.ACCEPT 30 DAY' LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674T4101
4512 DIXIE HwY. DRAYTON
SCHOOL ' TEACHER nead* a I badroem hprti* with baseinant.and garage In Clarkston araa. Will nay up to .S25JNW7 Bill hi* agent,, Mr*. Bu^M^at O'Neil Ratify, 474-022
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. $141 up. No children *r pat* allowed. Firai	.... ■
COHO —	- _ — - .	_.k -iT-,r.u_-_,
furnished. Plus all utilities except alictrlOTy, Call after 5 p.m. <74-3403, Drayton- Flalna,
STORE AT 21 E. Lawrence St., 20' x 55', heat furnished, lust radeporatod, 2 lavatories, roar entrance to store, call J. J. Let, FE 0-6421.
OWNER. DESIRABLE 5 bdrm, OOlf Manor area, no agent*. 343-5227,, BRICKS DIDN'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5' year old ranch,' s bedrooms, ton basenmAI;' hardwood floors, family room with: natural flrapiocs, taullt-lm, minutes from 1-75. Agent tor owMr. OR 4-1449, FE 19993.
i-uii uaitmtm, gas heat, 5 bedrooms, full dlnton roam, lots pf ■room, FHA approvad, only *300 down. Agent tor ownor, OR 4-1449. 338-6952.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 31
ROCHESTER-LUDLOW ' .APARTMENTS- ' ;
157 Ludlow, wpchostor ' \jlpdroom, S150 6 *155 x - \ j 2 bedrooms, $170 i *175 IB Country living, ovsrlooklng woods bnd stroqm, TnMnvtos pwiy ! fjom , axpresswqyr;.msjor hawitai.: Exc, ''Shopping, 'air.- condltwwd, foiiy carpstad, pieidc area oh ground*.
Immediftto Occupancy
' \ - _ft*itet Manpg*r. _
’	<51-7270 or (Dafrolt) 344-12*3
NEW
■; APARTyENtS s
They ora ail townhousas, ana, two, and throa bod^ rooms. Furnished gas hoot, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted.qnd drapa^ Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming poafe ample, parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per Ttionth with n one^^ yeor lease, Children are welcome. No pets. The qniy utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent it on thi premises.
Ridgemont Apartments
M‘mN, RERRY^
r;t
1-H-:
la
For Want Ads Dior 334-4981
^Mraoft^hiVi?***_f8m"*l**ian, 4 mortgage. to*-A» W ”"*
CLARKSTON AREA
rMrooms, im bath*, fun hum. B5i"t»- ^gily t/Pt KWcmm, large Jnl ®r will duplicate On your! lot,
Don McDonald
"3 UCfNSBO.iUtLOM
OR 3-2837
" <&tf»|on School A!**
•	_?*? Thandara BtvdT
htoelw N. of Clarkston-BuM SM* 4 block* .Wait of <N,
‘■M* t.cor garage, warm; finished
10 ®.eJ® ton
to "live araa." — Opan Dally. y»MW, SYLVAN Wmob
RAY
* * COUNTRY LIVING
This "rambling ri Orton Township brttMms, larga
rancher I* I oca tad in ._P on a larga lot. Two
______. _ largo living room and
jjrwt an* soma of tho foaturoa of a*™ hotoo. Oh yes, a garaga tool Iholood contract can ba assumed on this. P-47,
CAUL RAY TODAY	<74-4101
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This homo haa 3 carpatad bad room*. Air conditioned, don, tana kitchen, dining room, largo living room with natural flrapiaca
Plus naw carpeting. Enclosed 'rear potio. Covered braazeway with
Built-In B-BQ. * ih car garaga iltuatad.on a beautiful 300x160 lot. taka privileges. Pull price *32,000.
LAUINGER
*73-0019	'_________474-0000
Cash for Your Equity .
HACKETT
363-6703
CAPE COD
g*a
grooms, full dining room, tots of room, FHA approved, only. S30* down. Agent tor owner, 330-6993
.474-1690.______________________
Franklin VALLEY House for sale
by owner, trl-leval 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, carpatad throughout.
1390 ORCHID ST.
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch
name mddem to the minute in respect, i ttreplac*, carpeting,
, OUT A|iBURN«,WAY
And close to the expressway Is this charming 3 bedroom home lust
mam, large jiana, all screened and glassed In, 3 car gerege, large lot, fenced In yard- Terms or trad*.
JOHNSON
1704 3. Telegraph
.T 7V",MF wwwrwwp nu m v | uii
waiting mr a naw owner. It matures entrance hall, carpeted living * dining rooms, nstural fireplace, oak floors, skads ot roll-out drawers In kitchen, tun basement, i car geragi. A bettor buy at 017,900 with terms. Will 61 or FHA. HURRY
YORK
t
Look? Look! Starter /home on _ ■ere. "0" down. Only S5DO closing
^■'FB B-tIh
WILLIAMS LAKE
A delightful 3. year old brick trl-lsvsl with canal frontons on lot 350. toot Features family, room with
deep, tlreplace.
baths, attached garagoJTsevorai nice Cell ter -Showing end
OR°4&r" vbu ,n-
RAY
nr ICC*	t	.
WARDER1
3434 W. Huron. Fahtlac
LOT* OF TRBBS on thlo Mg 142 x 13a lot. Tim house his two btdrooms, big Hiving room, big dining area, hill basomont, 20x20 garage, end 16x0 enclosed porch. All
674-410
LEACH WILL BUILD
Larga 4 bedroom colonial, lta baths, full betemOnV i car garage, dining room, Walters Lake privilege*.
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
330-4010 ___ 674-2142____
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras, Including family room, fireplace, ana In-ground pool. 124,500.673-1375.	_____
RAY
LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEDROOM RANCH In Drayton at a good price? Look no more,-we've got lust what you want. Everything's big I Carpatad 13x30 living room, 10x22 family room, l'/i baths, 2'A car garage. Mors for only $24,450 FHA
CALL RAY TODAYI	674-410
MILLS
custom drapes. Intercom, fully air-
00' lot with boat house on larga
conditioned, garaga door opener, targe fenced m lof, i '
_ ___ _____________. near school, by
appointment, open house Sat. 1 5. Price *59,000 phone 626-9665.
FARRELL
80* on Lako Orion with beautiful 2 bedroom home, carpatad, flrapiaca, basement,'aluminum aiding, lots of tree* can ba bought on oasy land contract terms.
Silver Lake Estates
Words can't describe die beauty of ; thi* 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built by WalnMrgar. Lovely Island kitchen. Large family room with flrapiaca. Beautiful landscaped 100x200 ft, lot. Full basomont, 2 car attached garago. Central air conditioner, Electric atr cleaner. For tho family who wants the bast — call today for an appointment.
FARRELL REALTY
Pontiac
full Basement, gas heat, community water, paved at., 3 bedroom, brick, bath I. Vi. Kitchen with bullt-lns, glass door wall in dining rm. large lot, beach and Mat privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. Terms or trade, *22,900. No agent* pleas*. OR 3-2728.
#5K SALfc BY OWNER, 4 badroom
horn* near Lake Angelus Rd. on Baldwin, large tot, 04000 down, land contract accepted. FB 4-7042, no agent* pleas*,
GAYLORD
OFFERS
I BEDROOMS ON LAR6B LOT with , beautiful view of Lako Orion.
Shivlni/Mih terinsT Call u* today! 4fJiwl33»
ph wm.
LIVE. IN LEISURE In this 4 bed-. room ranch horn* on a large lot, ffnlthad basement, 2 car garage, swimming pool, flraplac* In recreation room, complete carpeting ahd many extra. Cell for appoint mint to *00 4034333, FE 8-9693.
GAYLORD INC
2 W. Flint St.	Lako Qrton
4934333 Opan 0-0 FE 44603 HOME FOR SALE IN Clarkatan.
4536 Nbrthvlaw, 3 badroom brick, finished basement, 4Vi per cant intaraat on mortgage. 625-3S41
HIITER
OFF VOORHEIS — quick poaaaulon on this 5 room* and bath, flraplac*, family room, full ba lament, i Vi car garaga. Call today.
SANFORD ST. — neat 4 rooms and bath, basement, garaga. *11,500. FHA terms. „
WBBUILd — J badroom ranchers with oak floors, full basement.
REALTOR. 3792 Eliz. Lako Rd, <82-0000, attar t p.m. 402-4427,
HAMPTON HILLS
Naw delightful aubdlvlslon located
iutt south of S. Blvd. and west off iqulrrol Road. RANCHES — THIS -QUADS - COLONIALS.
'PRICES RANGE FROM $454)00
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE 4170 Telegraph Rd.
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Two excellent frame terrace buildings on E, Blvd. In. Pontiac.
winnisa ml B, wivw. wi rwme.
Bath have two bedrooms, both, dining and living room, kitchen and full basement with utHIty. Selling tor 1,000 FHA-VA or 7,500 convanflMial. /P-51 A-57.	¥M
CALL -RAY TODAYI	<744101
* Investors Special
4 badroom Cap* Cod,'full basement needs work. >2,000 taka mar *2,50*
FE 0-4952. OR *-l<
KELLER
’'FREE
PAYMENTS ON CONTRACT"
BAST SIDE — 4 FAMILY; Live In 7 room apartmant on ground floor with 4 bedroom*, and ran? 2 apartmant*
on in* second floor. Carpeted living and dining room, large kitchen wflfi cupboard* gator*. Ne*
room, large kitchen
__________gator*. NOW gee heat.
Central air conditioning, full basement, upper apartments furnished, double paved drive, you can't afford to miss this anal Easy contract terms. Prlcad to sail at *22,500 1*97 W. Huron St.	*81-1*33
Oakland county lake *4200.
NEW brick and aluminum trl-lavol north of Walton, haa 4 bedroom, family room flrapiaca, Mllt-lns, good carpet, 149* tot, houae has 1590 sq. ft. Of living space. Only 836,500.
On* 10 acre parcel, two I aero parcels In Oxford Township.
CHARLES MILLS
BROKER 606 3. Lapeer Rd.	Lake Orion
693-8371
NANTUCKETT VILLAGE Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with brick' and aluminum exterior. Full finished basement and large corner lot plus lake privileges. Only 01300 down on FHA terms or assume present mortgage.
LAUINGER
6744)319	4744)000
OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -•tory brick, fireplace, sunporch, attached garage, full basement, gee heat, 5725 Clinton River pr.
(nice , bedrooms.
fruit trees, price.
482
OPEN
7 A.M. TO 0 P.M.
, 2274 William* Lake Rd. Directions: Drive west on M-57 turn north on Williams Lake Rd.
. bedroom ranch, large family room full basement,-*! 6,9M.
Beeuty craft Homes	<744221
RAY
COMMERCIAL ,
Possibilities If you buy tl... aluminum sided frame ranch with 20x20 building on, 6. lots. House hat 20X12 master badroom, flrapiaca In big living room and also In full Msamsnt, patio, birch cupboards In kitchen, hardwood floors, and plenty more. Call us tor price and terms on this property. P46.
CALL RAY TODAYI	4744101
VILLAGE OF MILFORD
All brick 3 bedroom home, gas FA finished
. 2Vi car garage,	,,
basement, iw baths, large lot all
who**, *34,900. ptoUBtol
Cloy Stokes Realty, Inc.
404-1245 or 3437422
• RHODES
A . RENTALJBUY, 2 bedroom homt, toll basement, gas hast, large
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Rlk«r Bldg.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT V
Thi* attractive 3-bedroom alum, elded ranch haa stop-savar kitchen with dining proa,) built-in rangu and ovan. 12 x 1c, family ,room, lVi ceramic baths, attached svfcar oarage with autdr dpor .opener.
HAGSTROM REALTOR
4900 Wv HURQN SE OR 4-0350 MLS	AttorVs A,m,j FE 4-7)005
^ Waterfront Eventually? WHy Not Now Open Surfday 2-5
Own a beautiful 3 badroom 3 level aluminum home on Van Norman Lake. Featuring large carpatad Itolng room with (ton* fireplace, Custom kitchen and torntal dining room, lower -level family room with adlMnlng kitchen and much more. Andaraonvtll* Rd. right to Waterloo,,lift to 6190 Waterfront.
YORK
PONTIAC LAKE AREA FHA APPROVED
2-yaar-old aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, full basement. Large fenced t ot. Lake privilege. Full price 023,500.
LAUINGER
PONTIAC
3 Badroom ranch, basement, family kitchen, custom cabinets, chotcs of colors, pavsd street and sidewalks, 0500 plus costs. Dtal direct with builder. Model open dally end Sunday from 1 to 7, eloped Friday. Parsonson Builders, Inc. 3304580.
WE'VE GOT A dean house with large rooms In Pontiac, .tor only SIS,300) It's a cedar shake ranch with thraa bedrooms, 14x24 living room, crawl space, nice sis* lot. P-
CALL RAY- TODAYI
.4744101
WE HAVE A cut* two badroom bungalow lust waiting for you In Pontiac. Thar* Is s full basement with gas furnace -best and will be completely redecorated before you move In. Bast of all It's only *10,500 on FHA or VA terms.	P-57
Cell Ray today I____________ 474-4101
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
ROCHESTER
Accessible to shopping, schools, churches. 3 badroom brick ranch, ■ full Mssmsnt, gas heat, carpsting, rec. • room, patio, f*nc*d-ln back yard. 2 car garage. *21,500.
SNYDER, KINNEY £ BENNETT,
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 427-2*15
In Rochester
134 W. University (2nd floor) 651410* OR 334-3100
NOVL— *9* PER MONTH. G.l. $500 all you naad, 3 badroom, gaa heat, fancad lot. 4*2-71—
NEW LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT
Handorson Lake near Watt Branch. 3 bad rooms, 2 baths, kltchsn, living ream, recreation room, 1 fireplaces, carpotlng,' studio railing, radar paneling, glass front, large deck, gas to mac*. Completely finished. Exc. swimming and fishing. *29,000, terms. Call Rlmard Pauley, l-517445-272».
019,000.
Near Schools, Shopping
Charming 3 bedroom ranch features fourth In finished bssa-. ment Hi baths, dining all, 2Vi car garage. Me* yard. Dlrva by *53 N. Cass Lake Rd., north of M-59 and call S51-I5W tor Inspitctlon.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
NEW LISTINGS IN
BLOOMFIELD AREA
COLONIAL With 4 bedrooms, family room, VA bathe. On a high prominent lot overlooking th* rolling country side. An axcMlant opportunity, for your- family to gnloy Lake Charnwood privilege* this summer. $47,980.
RANCH
With 4 bedrooms, brick on a on* - aero alt* near Adams and Wattles In Birmingham School district. Only $3A50£
MENINGER
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
2251 N. Qpdykp
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
NEW MODEL HOME
Opan dally * to 4
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Builder 2717 SHverston* comer Walton 2331198	OT_________3334497
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored
alum, aiding, lib baths, lot* of large cloaats, .oak floor*, toll
formica cabinet* gutters, Thermo-pans windows, storm
doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection tor future sawtrs already out to mad. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block watt of Crescent Lake to Plnegrove, right to model on corner or- Brunswick. 120,958. NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 3*191.
ONLY ON CONTRACT. By owntr. 5 room* and bath, large basement, nice and clean. Fancad Mckyard. 514,800 full price. *1500 down and *125 par month. 3224703.
OPEN
3 badroom, family mom. Hi bathe, 2 car geraeje. Trl-lavel, only *11,990 on your lot. Highland - Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd„ right li mil* to modal.
Alto ranches, colonists as low as *16,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 Highland 4737837	473000
REAL NICE
Better check/ but this 3 bedroom ranch real quick, all carpeted, larga fenced lot "zero" down. *15,500 toll price.
EAST SIDE
Spotless 2 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding. Full . basement. Garage. "Zero" down. Full price Only *12,500.
LAUINGER
*744319
*744188
ROCHESTER. 4-5 BEDROOMS, swimming POO), large tot, *124*8 to assume. By owner. 4514885.
RANCH, 813508 on_your tot. ART DANIELS. REALTY. 1230 N
Milford Rd„ MU f-1587, 7838 Oax-tar-PIncknay Rd., HA <4696.
SYLVAN LAKE
(AM WARWICK — Has 4-badroom custom built balck and atona trl-leval, VA baths, Insulated windows, Mr conditioning, all city services, lake privileges. 1*15 Stratford Rd., (42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 35 PM. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 682-2820.
SUBURBAN ESTATE
Wa offer for your inspection thlt Cap* Cod style home located on VA acres In Independence Twp. Includes toll basement, 2'A car attached garaga and small bam, Only 2 block* to grad* and Jr. High Schools. Can be purchased . furnished for 826,500, forms to suit Call -
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dally OR 44385 Eve*. EM 37546
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LAKE — 3 bedroom frame, good kitchen, basement, 1 car garage, private lot, lako privileges. 1762 Lakeland. 823400 or close otter. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. SHOW ANYTIME. 6832820.
THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, th* fence la up and th* house It almost completely carpeted, 1400 sq. ft. ot gracious living Includes 3 bedrooms. lVi ceramic baths, util, rom and carport- Waterford Realty, 473-1273.	______________
WHAT A HOME!
Foe In country living, near Clarkston and on 8 large acres. 5 bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, attached garage, kitchen with bullt-ine plus horse barn* Owner being transferred, *52,500.
With
year
COUNTRY LIVING
... lake- privilege* Ml
round. In thlt beautiful 3b*draom brick ranch. Built on large landscaped lot that slopes oft to th* rear to show a fully expqsed low level. Featuring a large family room with fireplace, 2 toll baths, carpeting In the living room and formal dining room, 2 car garage, which are lust taw of the extras. Priced right for quick sale.
Garden Planning Time
Plant your garden noW on this I acre parcel. Features 4 bedroom home with full basement, hot watar heat, 2 car garage, plus lake front privileges. *8,000 down on land contract.
WANT TO MAKe A DEALT THE . BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
COSWAY
REALTOR
681-0760
NEW 3 BEDROOM
BRICK RANCH near Clarkston. Include* beautiful carpeting, large dining room, built-in ovan and rang*. Pull basement, 1 car attached garaga. 16 acre lot. All this can b* yours tor *21,500.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co,
Wo pay ca*h for used homes
674-3105	MLS
SCHRAM
NORTHERN HIGH
2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, toll basement with recreation room, gat heat and carport. $600 down plue closing costs on FHA terms.
IT'S SHARP
All brick 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting throughout, paneled recreation room with bar, loads of closets, fenced-ln underground pool, beautiful spacious yard.
C. SCHUET
8800 Commarc* Rd.
TO BUY OR StELL CALL
EM 3-7138
Union Lake
RAY
THIS IS A MUST SEE!
Aluminum ranchar In Williams Lake area. Larga matter bedroom, 16x20, with deep pile carpet, new kitchen, toll dining room, plot two car attached garage. Marty extras and best of terms available. Call us for mors
details. P-39. —,------------ - -
CALL-RAY TODAYI	6744181
TUCKER REALTY COL
90S PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545
VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bSdrooms.
basement nbedt finishing, 12480 to 82500 Manet. Owner’s agent, OR 3 1498. 3384993.
List With SCHRAM and Call tht Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 39471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving PontleC Area tor 20 years
11 M ■. Isrgs shaded corner lot, water, sewer and bee. Lew FHA terms. Only
:E <-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HOLLY OFFICE
Or If you Ilk* Lake property. Bald Eagle Lake lot eo feet front. Lak* Orion 2-bedroom, alum, siding, basement, so ft. front. Clear Lake, 2-bedroorti, alum, siding, 141 ft. front.
l CHEAPER THAN RENT
*1,800 will \ move’you Into thi
Lake Orion 6-bedroom, *0 ft. front, Brendtl Lak* 3-bedroom brick, large wooded lot.
J... . -you intb this X \_ story home I n . bn FHA. ’\1Y our III be less than (too bar' month.. Larga older home. Close to schools, shopping and 175. Home, on a comer,jot, needs sdms work. pull price *9,950.'	^
INCOME OR 1 FAMILY
Nice 9 room home on shaded paved street. Close to schools, church and shopping. 3 blocks from beach In village of Holly. 2 bedroom apartment upstair* now rented. Can easily be redtored to a *1 family home with 5 or 6 bedrooms. 11x17 scresnad In patio. 2 car garage. 824,500 on land contract.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
Holly Branch _____Holly Plaza
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATION
FOR
HOME
PEOPLE WITH CRED PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH U5.
MILLS REALTOR , . 604 S. LAPEER RD.' > LAKE ORION, MilCH.v . . PHONE 693-8371
W* specialize In small farms and acreage. 18 acres Curtis Rd. flowing stream and trout pond. 5 or 18 acres Hummtr Lake Rd. 10 acres on Davison Lake Rd. 44 acres on M-24.
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Also tor salt, 2-bed room,\ 2-story, basement, In Oxford,. *500 down plus closing cost. Lako Orion 2-bearoom *8900, terms. North Pontiac new 4-bedroom trl-level, see and make of-
fer. 2-bedroom Lake Orion'*90 ft, commercial on M-24. Many others to choose from.'
A.
Call , us If you want help In sailing your horn*. Th* difficult w* do Immediately. Th* Impossible takas s little longer,
CHARLES MILLS BROKER
FE 5-8183
W. CORNELL
Three bedroom ranch bungalow In excellent condlton. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility. Fancad corner lot. Terms.
GAGE ST.
Three bedroom ranch bungalow, Living and dining are*. Kitchen. Full basement with paneled recreation, room. Gas FA hsat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Only 81400 down plus costs.
S. EDITH ST.
and dining rooms. Kltchsn, basement. Automatic HA heat, Only *750 down on land contract terms.
or come to 296 W. Kennatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For ImediatB Action Call
BARBER SHOP
Excellent east side corner location. Plenty ot prlvsto parking. Ready to go. Just turn the key and you are In business. We can show It anytime.
Eva. Call MR. ALTON 334-53*1
Nicholie & Horger Co.
53Vi W. Huron St.________FE. 541*3
FE 5-3676 - 6424220
VON
FHA OR Gl
5 room bungalow, large 12x15 living. room, enclosed front porch, full basomant, gaa heat, city water
and sewer. 2 car garage. Large 100x150 ft. lot. Walking dlstanc* to
GMTC Just *15,900.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? WE'VE FOUND IT AT LAST
Thu horn* you have-bean watting a lifetime for with over 6 acre* of land. Thro* bedrooms, conveniently arranged In this unique brick ranch lass, than 2 yaara old. Larga carpatad living room and dining room tor a social affair. Dreamy kitchen with bullt-lns ovan and range, dishwasher, refrigerator and beautiful cupboards. Recreation rooh\
FAMILY HOME
with sliding glass doors leading to the pqtio and large man made lake for your own private swimming. 25
„	_ . .__________ .... foot snack bar, built-in refrigerator,
5 rooms, 31 bedrooms, 11x13 9	1 lovely fireplace, entertainment space
Ing room, formal dining room. Fuji galore in this lovely home. Owner basement. Gas heat. 24x34 tt, sayS se|| to someone who has a garage. Located In the city of Pom farniiy. *65,000 tor all this plus 2 or fiaC *13,950. FHA or Gl.	Ug •	-----
$15,900
3 bedroom ranch ' horn*, aluminum siding, ‘ oak floors, family kitchen and full basement. Built on your ilto In 90 days. Your old house down? How about that?
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
//'
LAKE PRIVILEGES^
Elizabeth Lake, large 3 bedroom
Summer home. Big' 27x15 living and dining com
room, kitchen blnatlon, all furnished. Just dandy for summer vacations for th* large family. (14,900, terms.
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice sized living room, large kitchen and dining combination. 3 bedrooms and Mh, all carpatad. Full basement, recreation room. 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession, (26,900, terms can ba arranged.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N-Associates. Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
CLARK
and
"HERE IS CHARM"
Offered for the first time
gracious 4 bedroom brick __________
aluminum exterior colonial home In Whit* Lak* Township, largo attractive living room, officiant kitchen with bullt-lns, step down panelled family room with brick fireplace and
cept kitchen are carpeted, 2 car at
Les Brown
Since
MASSIVE FULL WALL FIREPLACE, 3 bedrooms plus den, tormal dining room, main Mh his dressing
brick ranch,"
araa. Full basement, 2 car garaga, lovely wooded let. Only 015,
BRICK AND ALUMINUM bedroom, aluminum storms and screens. Extra clean and neat horn*,
Low'down payment, F.H.A. farms.
Our building consultants are ready and able to handle any of your building need*.
*01-1)44
UNION LAKE
3 bedroom home, with attached 2 car garage, full ' basement with recreation room, carpeted throughout, 2 fireplaces, walk-out from recreation room to beautiful sandy beach.
Wideman
MOUND-23 MILE RD. i
Vary. _thai£. hems In. baautltol
HBtoPPPMSWifl!
Brookald* Estate wtok ranch, family .room with brick flrapiaca. Slat* foyer, carpeting throughout. Large known with ample cabinets, built-in bvin and rang*, m tiled
Mh* with vanity. 2'A car attache* garage, electric door •penOr, Beautiful landscaped, e sprinkling , system, ahd A sparkling brook \ through back yard. Many other / .\A features. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,'
LIVE IN LEISURE
You won't believe how relaxing Ik!

to sjt. Irv. your .llvjnp .jraml tow
overlook beautiful SILVER
house In which you can do this, Completely -well-to-will carpeted, ] fireplaces, vlkrge family . f o o m , droem ■	*
master badri
has triple door
attached garage, large tot, boat well, good beech, and mgr*. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ;
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
EVE. CALL_________________332-4490
ORION AREA
Neat and dean 2-badroom bungalow situated on almost an acre. Has attached 2 car garaga. Full basement with 2 f I n is h e d rooms. Gas fireplace and many
EASTHAM
other features.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29* W. Walton	FE 3-7683
A SONS
COMFORTABLE)
Very clean two badroom horn*, with- full basement and new gas furnace. Bedrooms are extra large. Living room and dlnkib room are carpeted. Glassed In all weather front porch. Payed drive to a big IVt car garage. The backyard Is loaded with / fruit trees. Close to G.M. Truck plant. Approved by F . H $350.00 will handle everything,
Auburn Heights Area
Went lots of Room? Hero Is a 10V x 280* lot with a lovely brick 1 ranch, full basement with knotty pine |n finished rec. room, Mltln bar, T.V. and refrigerator, at, tached VA car garage, lovely shade lot. W* would love to show you today.
SUGAR SWEET
Is this beautiful brick, 3 badroom home, large carpeted living room, dining area, family room. In baths, attached garage, patio wttfl redwood fence, a real buy at *22,500, owner buying smaller home.	•
NOT NEW BUT NICE
Is this 3 bedroom aluminum horn*, dining room, nice kitchen with snack bar, large summer porch, basement, garage, fenced yard. Price *15,500, FHA. Near Eastern Jr. High.
"SYLVAN MANOR"
4 bedroom ranch with full basement, 20* living room, spacious formal dining room, kitchen and 3 nice bedrooms on first floor, plus an extra bedroom and recreation room in
and water, targe landscaped lot with lots of fruit and shade trass, good location, excellent neighborhood and schools, mortgage terms available.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6624650 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S.
In eaeocletlon with Howard J. Pried
ANNETT
OFFERS
GARDEN TIME:
YOU CAN STILL BUY
Big VA bedroom home with, full basement and new g<s furnace, located on two big lota with several fruit trees and large garden apace. Located on East Pike St. F.H.A. approved *400.00 will move you In.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
3)3 West Huron — Since 1925 PE 5-9446, After 5 p.m, FE 44542
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WATERFORD -TRI-LEVEL	»lil,rU«Rnd .Hfn^HbiIv ta^th. hind!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION	[I0„0„r *Jd A£^d.?IfV Arh ,h?ia ^
4 hoHrnnm 4..I-U .nJ alinvilniim mflfl, 4 TOOFYIS fidU Dfitlla 1 v2 C 3 T 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ______ «>*. nn *» *na. wt»h ioa <*
home in excell*nt condition. Has | J®'"."*', Sj,o son full nrir. ”	'
built-in GE oven and rar,ge *™ntaoe. sio.soo full orlca.
4 bedroom homes on LAND contract. Located near GMTC this home has some paneling on inside, ges heat, t car garage, freshly painted on outside, price *11,000. Call now.
EASTHAM REALTY
REALTORS
5020 Highland Rd.	(M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
Val-U-Way
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with car - garage, watt to wall
family room, VA baths, gas haat. Attached garage, anchor fanced
shopping. *26,000, terms,
3 -S.,c* '>ulldln8 *l,“ "'"v, pro- WEST SIDE—BRICK COLONIAL
MODEL WE BUILD
On your lot or oura. 3 bedroom alum, tided rancher. Full Moment, oak floors, ceramic bath, Formica counter tops, Mlt-ln rang*. All thla tor *14,950.
party.
No. 54
BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED
And well built custom split-level with stona, brick and alum, exterior. Well planned kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, Mlt-ln pven and rang* and
10* /mo iiia* iw ttwtivs
MODEL At 5745 DWIGHT _ DIRECTIONS! M49 to Airport Rd„ right on Airport Rd. to Dwight. Modal open dally S to. t p.m
lot# of cupboard*. Large dining room, double front door opens unto a large foyer, family room with flrapiaca, large master badroom, with dressing room and M, glut 2 other bedrooms with bam and ------------------------------ 'll***
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron
412-5800
STRUBLE
WE TRADE SEEING IS BELIEVING
ahower stall adtolnlng. Five glasi doorwallt to an|ay Indoor-outdooi
living. Baseboard radiant haat for comfortable living Thla bom* In-
GUIIIIW IGWI* llWIliy a ■•■IfP -
vitas your' Inspection to sa* .th* features and value at *36,900. No. 4-2
FROM TENSION TO TRANQUILITY
Location Is "most" Important and you certainly hava It haral Sole and I span clean, 3 bedrooms full base-
|	______ ment, 2 cer garage, brick home.
2 badroom ranch with possible 3rd BeeutlfullarMTot, T*cre,prlcedto bedroom, full basement withmil. We *33,900. Call us to show finished rec room end. laundry you the many extra features. We room, largo carpeted living room will taka your home In trad*.No..9-11
Immaculate horn* In excellent conditon with 4 .large bedrooms and 2'A baths. Includes carpeting, drapes and flrapiaca fixtures. Full bastmant with finished bar, bedroom and Mh, 2 car garaga. $39,900, farm*.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS horn* In excellent repair. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, IVk baths, family room, full b$mt„ gas heat, 2 car attached garaga, fenced and landscaped yard plus - lots more. *27,900 on mortgage farms.
LOON LAKH FRONT
Attractive 4 bedroom bl-lavbl with 25 ft. family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen hat MIMns plua dlihwashar and refrigerator. —i. lawn aprlnklar, attached t garaga, 100 ft. at lak* fron-
LAKE FRONT AND SHARP 2 fireplaces, carpeted living room with walk-out balcony with a beautiful view overlooking th* lak*. IVfc baths, naw gat furnace and water heater, naw kitchen, boat dock, sandy Mch plua much, much more. 033,450. Mortgage term*.
carpeting, gat heat, family tlz* kitchen, tile bath- Only *1,000 down, FHA term*. Hurry on thla on*.
WEST SIDE ,
Large 3 bedroom home near Bra-tiac Central High School. PatIVIed living room and dining room, convenient size kitchen, lull basement. Only *650 needed .to move In op FHA terms.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch home.Many desirable features In-
1,950, terms.
WE	WILL	TRAD!
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Opan Evanlngt & Sunday 1-4
338-0466
NORTH SIDE * rooms and bath. Large kitchen with sating araa, 3 badroom*. Gas haat, gai watar
114,950 With farms.
FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 7
studio callings, lull baseman? with finished recreation room, gaa hast carport. Only *1.000 down plus closing cost. FHA farms. Hurry on this oral
YOU CAN TRADB FOR ANY HOMB WE HAVI FOR (ALB
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Av*.	Opan 9 to 0
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
GILES
room, largo carpatad living room with fireplace, dining room, lafoe|___.. cedar closets In bedrooms, sun- SPRINGTIME FRESH porch, aluminum storms and screens, avwilngs, attached 2 car garage, large wooded • lots, completely ~	—
chain link fenced, extra 1VS»
and tome household Items Included with property. Thlt Is a real sharp, and clean home, priced at $26,500.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
3 bedroom brick ranch, corner tot, basement, carpeting, gas heat,
alum, storms and scream, priced at only 010,900, terms.
Realtor	_	MLS
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
. Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
Gat a real springtime lift, sea this 3 bedroom home now. It will make your heart skip a Mt, It's shiny clean. It's beautifully decorated, hat carpeting and drapes, plua fireplace In living room. Lak*
privilege* on Sylvan Lake. You will find avers........................
____ everything her* for real living
Only <27,900. Good forms available, why not Trade-Up?	No. 9-13
IT'S A BEAUTY
And best of all Clarkston School district. This 3 bedroom brick with full basement may b* yours with a tow
praised look
5-9
oasemtnr may do yours wim a down payment. Already ap-sed by F.HA. Why don't you It over and bring th* famlly.No.
HAYDEN
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 3 bedroom' hem* acres* from golf court#, lVk car garage, hardwood floors, plastered walla. 314,900 on FHA er Gl.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch with 31* fenced lot on excellent canal. Finished basement opening at lak* level with fireplace, second kitchen and dm er fourth-bedroom. An attractlvo balcony aw the living room shades th* tower patio. *36,500.
FOX BAY ESTATES. Large, 3 bedroom brick colonial brimming with custom feature* siRh as family room with full watt flrapiaca, 2 ceramic baths, attractive balcony off tho master bedroom. *35,900.
COLONY HEIGHTS. 4 bedroom colonial featuring VA baths, formal dining room, rare* covered patio, corner' lot, attractive kitchen carpeting; numerous other custom features, (#,100.
HALL
WATERFORD AREA-3 badroom alum, ranch. Featuring lares family room with briek flraplaco, carpatad living room, full ceramic toll basement, IV? car Offered at only *31,300. your appointment.
carpel
bitn,
?araga. all tor '
CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, 2Vi cer attached gtrtg*. Peved drive. Many extras, tvi ceramic bath*, larga <bullt-ln kitchen, gleaming -	- - a—	—c-if. -----
hardwood fleer* throughout. Asking .only *31,500. Let us show you title
beauty.
NEW 3-bedreom — alum, ranch, full basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only
lot or Will build on our lot. Call for more Information.
IS YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY?
If so, don't fall to Inspect this extra neat two bedroom homo located In Waterford area, with lak* privileges, large lot, pardon area, 1V> ear garage. Living room carpeted, automatic dishwasher, Price *17,300.	No. IMS
IF YOU'D LIKE TO QUIT PAYING RENT
T*k* a leek at th|e nice 3 story, 3 bedroom home, tote of room, full basement, 2 car garage; close to, city water ana stwsr, taxes only
G.t. or F.H.A. tarms.No.
NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
At Lak* Angelus Lakevlew Estates West on Walton to Cllntonvlllo Rd. to j Lake Angelus Road.
j RAY O'NEIL REALTY
130 FT. LAKE FRONT
2 beautiful lots on Sylvan Lake, already landscaped, Watt Bloomfield schools. Price has been reduced to sell before spring, call . today and bluld your dream house to suit yourself.
2 FAMILY BRICK
Large rooms, get heat, full Moment, 2 baths on a paved street, this Is a good Income properly, call today.
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
And • atari entertaining In thlt lovely brick colonial with nlct finished rec room In th* basemant, 3 bedrooms, gas haat, aluminum storms and screens, vary nlc* home, call today and see for yourself, prlcad at only *13,500.
Claude McGradtr Realtor
3710 EllzaMh Lk. Rd. r 4824720 Multiple Listing Service Opan 9-9
Phone 674-3105 Now!
AND YOUR HOME WILL BE SOLD IN A FEW DjyYSI
Since you're thinking of selling your home ... But hate to bother with showing, dickering over price, qualifying buyers, checking buyers credit, filing out legal papers, obtaining a mortgage, etc. ... let us sell itl Call now and let's get started at oncel
Cross Realty 6c Investment Co.
Sale Houses
49Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS ,	_________
7150 Dixie Hwy.	625-4116! __ 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
Open dally 9-9—Sat. 9-4
OR 4-2222
334-4365/
Sale Houses
49 Safe Houses
49
HAYDEN REALTY
3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mil** Watt .of Oxbew Lake.
Sole Houses
49 Sole Houses
49
Ssite Houses
49Sule Houses
49
Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building
____'	i	Jl
WACKITY SHACKII . ‘ :
Yup - It will tek* paltrt-rPlealeipend' elbow greete to make tola horn* yoilr llttl* Mt. Thla /horn# wat luet IWadjaa^hyny and call, • lb* Mt part <— It M 3 aero* and prlcad at |u*t 1)3,900; TERMS.
QUIT "HOUSING”' AROUND
.ft you are leaking tor • qualify I badroom hem*. Thla la Itl Tap quality conalractlen with bullt-lns, fully flntahad basement with fir*, ■lac*, this fine all brick hem* to situated on p canal leading to t mEm. Call today tor more Information an# an appointment. RE-MEMBER WETRADSI
>, 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 *H aluminum trim; opramlc master bathroom Plus Mf bath, formica „ cupboards, watrto wall carpetlng througtwut, and attachtd garaga. On your tot, 820,500. DIRECTIONS?1 Taka Dixie Highway to to-miie north ot An-dtrtonvllto Rdl, turn right oh Rockcroft to Watttogton,
1

FRUSH0UR REALTY
REALTORS	-W MtS
874-2245 f : $730 Williams Lake Rd, .	*744161

"ESTABLISHED-1930
MOTHER WILL BE DELIGHTED
Price m Mn reduced on thto quality brick ranch horn* to vary MMlar wamn* Hills No. 4, 3 well lighted badroom*. Hi ceramic baths, IVrOAf living room wlto carpeting war oak.floor*, kitchen with bullt-lns, luxurious lit fleer family room, full batsman! and 2 car attached garaga. '
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORHOOD l
Convenient* Isn't everything, but It help*. Everyone .walk* tq thg shopping center and nimk, handsome i etory aluminum elded 7 room- famlly home with Vi bath down and Mil ito.,3 hodreomo, formal dtoiM room, fireplace to living room, baaomonf and 3-car garago.
BREAK AWAY
In tho Auburn Haights area with thto Immaculate story and half bungalow on an outstanding lot, loo's****. 2 bedrooms down, 1-lerg* bedroom up, oak floors, plastered walls, first floor .family room, basement, blaektapped drive1 and 2-car garese. *23,400.
TR&SLATE YOUR DREAMS
Into reality, mova your family Into thla wonderful 6 roonn — 2 atory In Drayton'Fla Ins. situated on p mamoth^kit I20fxl57\ 3 bedrooms with a possibility of a 4th, Flraplac* In living room, separata dining roam, basamant and 2-car garage;.42t;38Br~’-.-v
MSSt DORRIS 4 SON REALTOR ,	, J
2536 Dixie Hwy. W MLS \ OR 4^ffl4
BII
J-; 1
W
“IT'S TRADING TIME
WEST SIRE STORY -
Two story that It — a tour- bedroom homo featuring large living room, formal dining room, two baths, full basement, two cor garage, aluminum siding — In Immaculate condition. Priced at *19,900 oh FHA terms..
NEAR THE MALL
A neat and clean Muty. Sewer and watar already Installed. Nicely landscaped yard with IVi car garage and covered, patio. Lovely living room, country stylo kitchen, two bedrooms on main floor plus two unfinished up. Full easement. Priced: at (23,950. WE DO TRADEIIIII
CASUAL LIVING FOR A LARGE FAMILY
Your ftartly will lov# th# comfort and
robm to thte/ ninja
haa a lovely country / kltdian, dishwasher, bullt-lns/ ahd a natural flrapiaca In the dining area; 2Vi baths;, 15x£r family room. Stairs to a floored ante tor storage — plus iVb car
van. uiaiie tv ■ istrawivi piw*wto	hiub ati , var
garaga. Located |wt acres* th* street from tho lak* privilege lot 0(1 Schaolhouse Lake Jn an ollto neighborhood nit dose
to schools and shopping. Prlcad at an unbelievable *41,900.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP FOUR BEDROOMS
If It's space you need, this Home Is lust , for yOu — and In a low tax area. This almost new Colonial has. what you have waited tor. Generous sized living room, formal dining room, built-in appliances, VA baths, full basemant, attached two car 'garage.. Just a phone cal) leads, to ownership. A good buy at *29,808. ft could be you? new home I
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU.
MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL .BEFORE YOU BUY ~ OR BUY BEFORE YOU 4ELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI
, Aik tor any/; of our qualified. Sales People: Oleta Howard, Dick BTyan, Eileen Moyer, Norm Davit, Leona Hunt, Elaine Smith; \ Fata vGroenandal, Lee Bogart, Dave \Bredley, "Emory. Butler or
■Dantto'Bpaqao.' ^ , C	^	1 .4.7' "
1071 .W- Huron SI.
MLS
681^1000
'S
McCullough realty, inc.
VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES
TIS 4 BARGAIN!!
We are offering a 3 badroom ranch with full basamant, on a largo tot In tba Oxford araa tor only *13,900 on Gl terms. Act fast on thto ona.
PONTIAC NORTHERN
.We hava 0 lovely 2 bedroom bungalow .with carpeting, full basement, lovely decor, pavad drive, city sewer and water, all tor only *15,250 an FHA or Gl TERM?.
PREMIER SHOWING
This 3 badroom Capa Cad hema is brand raw and features brick -and aluminum axtarler. Hi baths, work saving kitchen, dining room with picture window overlooking
UNIQUE
This home It o converted school-house and has baen completely remodeled, featuring a 2-wav exposed fireplace, ultra-modern kitchen, counter too service area, 4 bedroom, bullt-lns, and out In the country- FULL PRICE *14,900.
GET AWAY
From all the hustle and bustle ef the city nalaoa. thto hema fep-turea a lovely flraplaco, panated ite
ivre. • iwrwir niniMf,. pnotae
walls, ceramic Mle bam, 2 cat garaga, dap rum; PLUS 227 ft, of river/ frontage . and / over 4 acres of land. ALL THIS FOB
ONLY 324.900. LOT'S TRADB.
HIT THE JACKPOT
With this 3 badroom ranchar featuring naw aluminum siding, fenced back yard, breakaway, dining area,: attached garage, tor1 only *7,600. Hurry on this ana.
VAL-U-VISI0N
Is the Value YOU see In a homo by taking color photos ot. the Inside and outside. You caa took a home over closely In the comfort ol our office. Call now for an ap-* oolntment or lust drop In.
674-2236
AMcCULL0UGH Realty, Inc;
,, 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-50) 974-223* MLA REALTOR
iiiii
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1069
H

■■SmS Wont AOs Ittiw fe
Sula Hgubgs
40
AVON
WICK RACHER,	T
Horn* of ttM month. A wood fact WtWmif tMauty that has. and everything. 7 rooms, 1 flrtplacos, carpet, drapes, full basement, attached .garage, underground sprinkling system. Front and - roar yard. Mortgage may bo assumed at At percent. Si St per tnpntb.
BRICK RACHER
Custom built ranch, S large rooms, two \ bedrooms, large kitchen with tbullt-lns, attached garage. Meal' north Waterford area. Mortgage may be assumed
.. \at low interest rates.
Salt Hants
4*
LAZENBY
A Real Doll House
Attractive brick rancher situated on a large shaded let, 1 ear attached garage, carpeted throughout and beautifully decorated Inside end out. Located In One of the better suburban areas. Won't lest long at \ only 191.000. Terms are available.	•> ‘	' I
NEW RANCHER }]
3 bedroom rancher, full basement, ivy baths, extra large living room, separate dining area with walk-eut deor-wall, large . kjtchen with
Solo Hmmi
49
laka Praparly
EXCLUSIVE SAL^S OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROCKS RD.
OL 1-0991	,335-9373
TIMES'
WEINBERGER RANCH
On a canal to Lake Oakland. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, brick fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, tiled walkout basement, attached 9 car garage, automatic sprinkling system and beautiful decor. Shown by appointment only so call us now.
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
9 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 9-7 DAILY
\ except prioay
Choose from ranch, colonial or trL lever designs with 3-4-5 bedrooms.
1 Priced from S32.700 Including let. DIRECTIONS, Take Elisabeth Lake Rd. to mile west from Williams Lake Rd, to Colony Haights.
... . WE ALSO BUILD u
SmIkT glass "windows Velth marble Trl-levdl, ranch, colonial hOmat on sills, situated on a 106\tt. lot. Willi your flat priced' front SW.V00 to take vour. home on'lrade.	I 333,900.	.
Exc. Financing Available
*1
LAKE INEZ
Atlanta, Mich. on M-32 Pre-Season Special
Large weoded take front lots on beautiful. private, spring, fag lake, sandy reacwv arem |5W0p Lake access lots, 1 and 5 and parcels available: Excel lent fishing, Write Lake IMS, 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 40054. Ph. *74, EHa, avamnes * to f.
lijt Atweie . ,■44
.FARRELL
*2,7 Acres-Close in J|§|
Ideal budding site. Water In, fewer pyaftAig soon. A real bargain' of 0M03 cash.
NartfcaruPrtparty 51-A
If ACRES —• Weeded In camping areaCall Traversa City 943311*.
*6
taka your, home on
ROYCI LAZENBY,.Realtor
Open Dally 9-9 d, 469* W. Walton—OR 4-Q381
V
hayden Realty
ARRO
4 BEDROOM 1 STORY HOME ivy baths, gss heat, lot 30x140* with lake privileges. 314,500. Can be purchased on land contract with 33.000 down.
ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES. ' IS Cozy 2 bedroom With family ream, hardwood floors and plastered walls. Part basement. Garage. Fenced rear yard. 35,000 down on land contract.
CLARKSTON area
In "Blrdland". Beautiful brick ranch in tike'new condition with almost 1000 square feet of living area. Features include a huge well
formal**dinlna’ ream^kitdwn with MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor bCidtt ‘‘ ^n rangT "anS:	5143 C.ss-EMz.beth Road
refrigerator; family room, 2 full	682*2211
ceramic baths and 9 fireplaces. 0PEN	MLS	Sun. 2-5
Why not call us right away end, make an appointment to seo this I rare offering?
NOTHING CAN COMPARE
To the California contemporary I ranch we have in north Oakland I County. 50 beautiful acres surround I this unusual home which contains I 3,300 square feet of living area.;
Features Include 3 large bedrooms. I dressing room, baths, 2 stone fireplaces end every modern con-
Cash for your equity or land contract
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ACRES,2 BEDROOM frame homt, doubt*	----
blocks tram AuiWbii River. Excellent hunting ten hours from Detroit.
fishing. ,1
Walled Lake
QUALITY BUILT and newly e decorated 3 bedroom ranch Fireplace In large Hying room, full basement with "me" room. On vary largk lot. 329,503.
FIVE ACRES, pond and largo bam are all yours when you live In this two-bedroom ranch, Lika to garden? Want to keep horses? Call , on this one. 329,900.
LOTS OF LAND surrounds this sharp tour-bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, fenced yard, nice patio end Iota at extras. 331,900.
FIVE ACRES, lots of trees, etc. Country living with a two-bedroom
Lake front home abd 100 Ft. on Black' Lake. Beautiful sand \betch, superb ' view. This deluxe , ig room 93 ft. modem ranch heme' could bo divided tar iolnt ownership or wonderful property tor small Club,- im " frontage on paved road.
Call HARRELL REALTY « at 401.0999 BURT LAKE — 2 bedroom furnished
pw«\i umivc — 4 uwn furmxm
laka. front, full bath, Insulated, playhouse, storage shed, jmvlng wall, 75* frontage, 316,250. or 3-34*1 or m-9754 weekend*
CABIN AND to BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Mlnulas tram Hardy and Cretan dams and fa mo u a Muskegon River. Chinook salmon, swimming and boating. Terrific deer, partridge and turkey Beautiful vlsw. Cabin surreunmd by Norway plnsa, Newaygo County. 35.850 with 31.000 down. 4934940.
nrapiaces ana every mauern ran- rvrurc lie CIMS venlence for minimum m * I n • |tALU3C U5 rUK tenence end carefree family living. DDArriwrt Shown by appointment only, Celt DKAUWIIvor— now for more particulars.
and “SSfijC 5 ACRES oft^PMIIe-RdT. good condition. $34,900.	, Grayling, Mich. *3,500 with 3500
POOL, 14x32 ft. surrounded by large fenced yard. Adds up to lot* GRAYLING AREA, 10X50* trailer on of family pleasure tor the owribrs I®, ■or**! Edams Realty, P.O. Box of this three bedroom tri-levol, * 491, Kelkaske, 29444, or call *!*• yrs. old and In excellent conditonJ' 951-9449,
$34400.
Max
BROOCK
MA
413* Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
64000.	4444890
IGGINS LAKE AREA, HOUSE TRAILER .
2to Acres. S3.500. M2-0200.
LOG. 1 BEDROOM, 94*x3**, $9f95. Brick 2 bedroom, 94* x 24* *3995, Chalet 4 bedroom, S799 5. Completely roughed In on your lot. Bill Dew, FE MI9Q.gr F6 0-3529.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Redlty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR, Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5_
KINZLER
New 4 Bedim. Colonial
Something new end different In an all new original design, over 1900 square feet of living area. Has large foyer entrance, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with colored bullt-lns, sunken family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, • iur nniry end »2to tiled baths. Lake1 Uht DKILA—
But this It undoubtedly one of the nicest homes we have offered. 4 bedrooms, 2'V baths, separate dining room, 14x1* family room with raised hearth flraplaca. basement, attached 2V5 car garaga with blacktop drive. Bloomfield- Township location with privileges on Upper Long Lake. Custom built tor present owner, a delight to tee and priced at *49,500.
NEAT, SWEET COMPLETE-
Very good looking 3 bedroom ranch home built In 19*5 and located In solid rasldantlal section in Auburn Haights area. Full basement with GAS heat and attached 2 car garage. Aluminum aiding and brick front trim. Oak floors. Ideal yard with chain link fencing. SEE ITI
privileges. Immediate occupancy
LOON LK- SHORES
Better than new 6 room all brick and aluminum, ranch with full basement and attached 2 car garage. Has separate dining room, cherry kitchen and paneled family room. Also included plds carpeting and custom draperies. Beautiful ncc AIIDIIDM 80x270" all anchor fenced lot. Nice Urr AUdUKM shade and a variety of fruit trees,' berries and flowers. Ideal for small family or retiring couple.
Only $22,500. Don't fail to see this unusual fine home today. Phone 425-1744.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor , WK00CU CTnilT DCAITnD *219 Dixie Hwy.	*234)335! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
Multiple Lifting torvlce Open 9-9	11450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-31*5
Off Ice Open Sun. 1-4	I Dally til I	Multiple Listing*
Incgma Property
3 FAMILY INCOME
On Oakland Ave. Modern 3 rooms
swim, FISH, HUNT, near Soo. | bedroom homo, bathroom, under -j,	32.000. Call 3*3-332*.	■
™. TITTABAWASSEE RIVER
front
wooded lot. Ip Alger, Mich. OR 3-23*6
Sola tualiiBaa Pf>pirty B71Bu*Iebm 0pparHw|Hi4^f . 49
FARRELL REALTY
Pontiac
”*H<0****8Si5**
GRAND BLANC - North Ohkland County — 2 good corner properties commercially zoned. On* with older afore building 100x150 — at *354004*1 would make Ideal clinic 1 or restaurant location. The other 125x200 commarctelly sorted with 295 additional teat zoned for \ multipledwtolihgiat*45(003,00, u acres also clo**\by could ba zoned dniy, I OOOiOOiw Throe oxcollont properties In excellent locations to ntd 1-75 wits, tuella Knight Rail Estate. 094-70*2 or Ce
KING-PHlPPS
90 ACRES — Oxford Township *-blackssp rwd 31,000 par aero.
4.3 ACRES--? miles east of Oxford Hlgb Ml rolling	34400
PARTY STORE
Vacant building W X 40*. JIT front*** on Dlxl* Hwv. B**r and Sjji Hcons*, .full prlc* 3*1400, with term*. Brian, Iwc., *1iVST
SELL OR LEASE
PONTIAC 'Ms Manufacturing plant. 9400 aq. ft., black canitructton. railroad siding, 2 truck walls, tank alorage, air conditioned offices Jjarklni area. Contact J. Atf, Vulcan Labowtarta*. 334-4747,
ZONED INDUSTRIAL^ :	1
- Choice Pontiac Township ~ location " £!o*d to__l-7S 5 relocated IW-59. y, war ioob teat at blacktop fton-i tag* an., ttit*. a ’ acre panal.
Should b* wbat you ar* looking : tor , and prlctd with ganaraua ' farms.	,ri -	J
WARREN STOUt REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyka	-j wiwt
Dolly *t|l »
TOOL 5 DIE Two ar tlmM man shop, with Income property. HO feat in prim* Industrial dawn river area. This roal aawm Is priced to sail, and nas axceiiant patontfal, -. r,--	.■■i .• H
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE . BRANCH OFFICE MMw' '
1113 s, Teledraoh	Fantlat. Mich,
iBiinBss OpporlMiiltlas
1-QUESTIONS
FOR if I
INVESTORS
$9
feyM	ISS * - I® Washington netting tea much
l	of wwr money? fax Soney, that
sat Of oul-bulldlngs,
location,: J , ml..
Asking 311,100.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd,
LEVEL BUILDING LOTS. Drayton Plains; 11X150 MNt lMb(132. Terms or trad*. ISriSO and I3,HB. OR 3r 2720. *
MANDON LAKE FRONT - 13* ft, on lake Including half of oullot,
*4,300.	*•1’*”
WHITE LAKE —	100x240	«.,
beautiful, scenic laka privileged lot overlooking lake. 15400.
WALTERS LAKE — 75x100 ft., 01,050.
DRAYTON WOODS — 71x1*4 ft. wooded cornor let. 33495.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 44350
MLS	After * P.m. PE 4-7003
NICE CANAL FRONT Ipt. SOB ft. to Private boarii- 4014444. v HEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. 13 acre triangle parcel bordering Baldwin Road, szprisiway overpass. Etsy access to two 1-75 exits. Ideal tor commercial development It lpnfd. 325,000. Luclle Knight Real Estat*. 494-7042 . or CE 5-2547,
PONTIAC TWP. Ovor on ocre_ of land pn Lok* Angelus Rd.,
Sntlgnberheod. 35100 with I Contract farm*. Brian, We. 423-0702.
3 — Having trouble dlsPOMnp of ydur Investment propartlas without s paying a heavy capital gains tax?
Itf^qO'contact Commercial Exchange
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) 474.2234	MLS
A number of A-l Tool E Die Shops, Fabricating Slwpa, Income | shop' combination. Excellent profit and opportunities, Located In lower and central Michigan. Call ar writ*,
PARTRIDGE BEAL ESTATE . BRANCH OFFICE 330-4437
1573 S. Telegraph Rd.	Pontiac
Michigan
A 5 W DRIVE IN. Farmington, High 'Income, long established, Feed and rootbaar, fast growing, pratackM territory.. Require i *42,500 down on land, building, business. Clyde B. Kennedy, Broker. Call 1-2294413.
AutO WASH — AUtamatic car wash In Lapaar that need* an owner,-operator. Only S15.000 down and taka over existing eaymants. A great opportunity, all Falrlan* Realty, 44* Fox St., l.apMr. «*4-299* or *444121.
BEAUTY SALON,: oxcellant location, reasonable price, mooay-makar tor right parson. Reply Pentloc Prate Box C-17, Pontiac.
WOODte SLOPING LOT 50* X 160*________________________ _ .
by Uttla Beer Lake, Prlv. SLOPING Vi ACRE. WOODED lot In
Lewiston araa. *695. *73-7491.
purchased on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 OAKLAND Ave.
4 FAMILY INCOME
FE 2-9IJ1
Fair Haven fronting on Lake St. Clair. Completely furnished 1 bedroom, good condition, only 10 years old. 34,000 year rants. Good return, terms.
LAKE FRONT
Gat a good start In Investment Real Estate with this Lake Front 0 unit rental property, located In rapidly developing area.
Sharp contemporary ranch of	CTART INVFCTING
brick construction and very........	.
sharp throughout. 1'A baths and WIth this City Store and apartment carport. Basement and loaded combination. Very tow down pay-wlth extras. SEE THIS! Can be ment. Shows excellent return, handled with only S300 down and
52
CABIN AND 40 acres. 2 miles from laka. , Between Alabaatar and Tawas City. MV 3-3300.
* room and bath bungalow situated on 2 tots with fruit trees and garden spaca. Includes 3 bedrooms, part basement, carpeting, darpes, and built-in ovan and range. 314,900.
Salt Houses
49Salt Houses
49
Oxford Office
OLD BUT NEW
Th* owners of this 3 bedroom bungalow In Oxford havo carefully brought out the fine Early American details of this home and at the same time have improved the mechanical condition. Priced at only 313,500 with lend contract terms. It's worth a few minutes of your time to inspect this lovely home. Ask for 289-E.
NOTHING DOWN - FHA
Owners say "sell It fast". Located In area of homes selling for much more, 12*xli* living room, combination kitchen-dinette, gas hast with water and sewer, convenient area with bus service. ASK FOR 206-E.
3 BEDROOM AND DEN & FAMILY ROOM
Clarkston area comer tot, with fenced In rear yard, 2VS car garage, school bus at the door, terms available, ask for 283-E. WE TRADE,
LAKE FRONT HOME
"L" shaped rafleh with 2 fireplaces, gas heat, garage, large beautl-, fully landscaped lot with 2 patios, Immediate possession available, call now, ask (or 21«-E. TERMS, $27,900.
823 S. Lapeer Road
PHONE: 628-2548
Oxford
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Sun. CALL *9341279
AT ROCHESTER
10 APARTMENTS — Ih an* brick building with cRy water and •ewer. $50,000 will handle on land contract purchase. For full dttalle coll us.
4 UNIT APARTMENT — Paved parking, city Improvements. 315.000 down, bat. of financing arranged.
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 111 W. University .	451-8141
LET YOUR RENTS Pay for those 5 units, zona commarcial on 66x240* tot. A-l condition. UL 2-2342.
N0RTHSIDE
6 FAMILY INCOME — $8,500 down, 40 pet. return on down payment.
Look to the Leader
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
W* pay cash for used homes
674-3105	* MLS
Lake Property
51
3*2 ACRE LOTS on laki near Clarkston. Starting at 111,500. 673-6176.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Suburban Property S3
/BARGAINS
A new subdivision being opened In Lapaar with large lots, railing land, paved streets. In tha peace and quiet at th* country. Good schools, lew taxes, close to expressways, homes atari at:
$21,900 and up
MODELS OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2 to 8
Take M-24 to Lapaar. Taka Nepesslng Street ;tast to dowers Road, turn right on Gregory Drive fa models, f
JOHN H. HUSSY, CO. 255-0600
493-
PRIVATE PARADISE
Onca In awhll* a parcel at rtal estate coma* along that has all th* possibilities of your own paradise, we have lust listed such a parcel. It bat 4k acres or gaMly railing Mils and valleys plus a cryital clear 5 acre lake, that abound* with fish and Wildlife. Discreetly located In Brandon Twp„ lust off main paved road. If you're net,Interested, how about your local church, YMCA, Boy Scout*, are? This could make that camp a Nature Study araa they have bean looking tor. Owner Will hold land contract. First tin)* offered. Hurry'	^
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
COUNTRY TRUCK STOP
Conveniently locate on M-15 naar Ortonvliie. Can grass ever 330,000 annuolty Building, business and equipment j Included.
Available ; on land contract with SIMM down. ,
GROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
W* pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
You an make money hare. Gull stations In and around Pontiac; araa far mm. loth with bays and without. High giilwuM* potomlsi In all Ideatton*. You need only a ampll Investment — w* are mar* Sncnvidua? ■ ■ ,M *** r|ght kind of
\ M tali’ immediately,
You^lMpSIliiYBbSb': ’-'ParIc' ' your trailer on this property gr llv* In. small home ovarlooklng lake add Operate this Independent business complex. Consisting : of up-hHtota laundromat with dry cleaning facilities — also sporting goods store -i— miniature Indoor1race track and tl unit trailer park —
MO1 of busy commercial fronlagt.
yluereHualnvaalma ~ sings offer ream for addition*!' bualnaaaa* , such i beauty, tpebrer lunch room or ? Opportunity of a lifetime for or ambltlou* cpupIp. d par c*nt,een
tract too. Eldariy couple retiring but will itav Off 30 day* to orient 3139400 Includes all
•qulpment end tnvantory.
North Oaklpnd County naar .expressway.
'MM UNDERWOOD-
425-2615, *74-340* if no answer, *23-3125
Sole Land Contracts 60
4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355
SOLD FOR *7450, 32.000 dOWll,7 POr cent Intoraot, 3*5 monthly Mhfmont*.' Will dlsCDunt.. *143*. Other land contracts available at good discounts. Call and isk far - Charles Peanut-	.v>.
C PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK , *30 M-15	,	Ortonvliie
CALL COLLECT *27-3*15
l TO 50
,LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, im us baton yon deal.
Warren Stout, Raaltor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd... PE HIM Open Eves, ‘til I p.m.
Wanted Contrnct»-Mff. 60-A
1
MILLION
Dollars has bean made available to us to purchiiM and assume .land contracts, mortgagM or buy homps, iota ar acraag* outright, we Will give you cash tor your •qutty. Our appralsar Is awaiting your ,calr at: -
674-2236
McCullough realty
ML5 <74-2234
RHODES
EXCELLENT HOMESITE S, Orion Two., *2500 to *5000. Call today tor-details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 0-230* 25* W. Walton FE 5-4712 *712	r
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent Waterford building alt* an Shawns* Lane, sacrifice at 37,900 for quick sale. Waterford Realty, *73-1273.
TRAILER SITES. TRAILER SITES, TRAILER SITES — Having trouble finding a private place tor your trailer or camper? 10 acre parcel* available near Grayling. Paved road and electricity' already In. All- this surreundad by slate torast and close to the Au Sabi* River. Call now, not, many toft. For Information call 353-0000 or write, Columbia Realty, 17*97 W. 10 MIW, Southfield, Mich. 40075.
Oxford • Tan Lake
Excellent brick and aluminum ranch with laka privileges. 3 bedrooms, 2 both*, 2 fireplaces, wot plaster, loaded with extras.
Air Conditioned
Spazla, lust off Seymour Lake Road. Full price (32,750.00.
Union Lake Area
Fine 3 bedroom Capo Cod with attached garage, brtozoway, full basement, carpeting, many extras.
Fenced. . - X	j
ONE ACRE LOT WITH TREES
1500 Lochavsn off Cooley Lak* Rd.
$27,500
Meadow Brook-U. Oakland
In picturesque HI-HILL VILLAGE, lust off M-24 North of 1-75, 4 BEDROOM FARM COLONIAL -only 2 years old! Full basement, separata dining, huge garaga, family room, 2 baths, carpeting,1 „ .
u »Cr» let	,52 Acres on blacktop read, naar
™	•	Oxford. $1200 par acre, terms.
2400 square foot EARL Yl„
AMERICAN, 2 story, 2W baths, 4 40 Acr" n**r Oxford, bedrooms (master 13x19'), aulhtn-
VACANT LOT IN Uetamord Mobile Estate, taka ever payment, 345 par month with *400 down. Call owner 731*5915.
DRY CLEANERS	...
Will established and profitable M<0 Highland Rd. (M-59) business. Retiring. 317 Orchard Lk. Op«n 9-9 Rd.. Pontiac.	l rn cn
DAIRY SUPREME
Own your own frozen custard business, only I year old. Plenty of perking and room tor expansion Into a 12 month operation. Contact *74.223*.	__/!•
McCullough realty
54*6 Highland Rd. (M-59)
*74-233*	_____________MLS
lute l|ou«ehojd Gwde >1
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROUP
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2.50 par week
LITTLE J0FS
BARGAIN HOUSE „ X 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 1-4*42 ii;, Acre* of Fra*, forking Eva*. W ti sat. TH «. Bf tym* 3-ROOM — (Erend 'haw furniture) *209, - cash: terms. Isy-Tway. Pearson's Furniture, *40 Auburn — ■FffMMMdi' '
Sqi* HqumIieM Good* 65

CHAIR, COUCH and dryer, til complete. 473*4*2.
CHROME DINUTTEQi, |QW BSK r Lllfl* Job's. 14*1 Baldwin, rE ^
COUCH AND CHAIR, aqua .blu*, wfi» 1uwd'i'tahmi; eyw. labia.
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, double
I PIECE LIVING room *M. 7 pl*0 dining room set, oli like naw. 391
■4.";p'i'*CB 1 MEDITERRANEAN
Mdraam set, cost 3400, stll tor 3200. 'MBliE’1 ’BaMMBiMlMlM
4-PIECB BEDROOMS, brand., ww. S97. Little Joe’s Bargain House, 14*1 Baidwln. PB 3404L
viwi AiKstS'tiio.......
IniSd

9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4 95
land vinyl Tn* '..-...,.,v,„..{o *6.
iyl Asbestos tils .....7e *a
eld TiiSr 9x9 - -......7c m.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From tne Mall"
30" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC elova $45.
FEdSfasr
36" GAS RANGE, 1 month Old. 425-33M.	■:
40" double OVEN etectric rang*!
*5Q~*73-ono.	”
417' 'ELECTRIC stove, uSTA-l condition. 423600*.
*4 YARDS OF AVOCADO GrMn »1 nylon carpotlng, )0mos.old. *400. Can bo seen after 5:30 p.m, Phon* *73-7771.
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls for button halos, slg-Mg, fancy designs, ate. smooth steady slat* features tor1 easy touoh button oparatlnns. Deluxe modal comes complete with Cabinet and tree lessons, too! Fuji price, $43.95. Call Midwest AppM* one*. 9-9 Dally. 334.3312.
1968 SINGER
Used zlg tag sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, ollnd hams, makes $. buttonholes without attachments. 4 year pari* and service guarantee. Complete prlc* 3*6.20 or 36 62 a month. For fr« horn* demonstration; call Capital Sawing Credit Manager til 9 p.iiL 563-6200
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED
1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for Si24j0, bal*nce only 329.50 or bay fl.io parmak. call day ar mam, 3»> Imperial.
174)00 YARDS OF carpat — must Mill, KltchM, commercial 501's, models, nylons, and carpat from SI 49 .par ydrf and up. Cash or credit. 1, of Rochester's loreast carpat wirehouses. 1*50 E. Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester, lot. John R A Deiqulndre. OM-2444. i
Attention Housewives
DRY CLEANING AND laundry pick up store, gdochbuslnau, rout*, and • truck. *74-2605 after * p.m.
GIFT SHOP WpILastabllshad. Illness forces solo. 3634)242.
Inflation Leverage
On W. Huron. Elizabeth Lake Rd. area. Ill ft. x 213 ft. Zontd C3. Well equipped Beauty Shop and rental unit can ,b* leased out. *17.500 will handlt.
El wood Realty	.... 612-2418
MARATHON OIL company has high volume service station for Ioom in the Pontiac area. This station Is now open and ha* had th* same operator tor tha past 6 years, paid training and financing ar* available. For further • information call Detroit,' 341-5000, ext. 362. Evenings Coll Jim Krueger, Plymouth. 455-3993.
WATERFRONT 'ON“ SehMlhouso ... .. . . "ffi?NEY~MAKEiy; ,
Lake, *7,900, Will toko reasonablo; Well MtabllejMd boau|y salon In the offer tor Cash, .673-1273, Waterford	l0'**?' musf. Mil all_ stock
Rtty.
Webstef-Gurtis
Oxford-Orion
140,000
tic details throughout.
Priced in the mid $40'i
terms.
17.07 ocrat with nice pond, and. good building site, $10,000.
and equipment, priced to Mil (M et S2.25O.0O, coll tor further Information, Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St., 682-1050, in association with Howard J. Fried.
MONEY
Available to. homo owners. Cash In 24 hour* even -If behind In payments or in foreclosure.
WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.
*23-9111 ,	3200 Dixie Hwy.,
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Ladd's of Pontiac
Lot*—Acreage
391-3300 u Acres Motemaro, $15,000. 54 693-0363
. .	i. 5, 10 ACRE .PARCELS, wooded,
LAKE FRONT — Twin Lakes. Hot| rolling. Fowler Rlty., 3634322.
days, warm nights won't frazzle you In this lovely 3 bedroom brick with walk-out basement, family!
*rCMi.gi'h *,r“m
term, available. “ *W S##' FIATTLEY REALTY -
3*44 Dixie Hwy. _	623-1400 M0 COMMERCE RD.	363-69(1
Afftr 9 D.m.	... .l j-il" 11 ^ —
OR 3-0453
OR 3-2391
Sal* Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
mw
LAKE FRONT _	No. 46
3 BEDROOM BUNGACOViT'wllh~TlfepIact, Temily room, besCftlifhr! and garage. $24,950. CALL TODAY 11 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I
SUBURBAN RANCHER	No. 77
CITY WATER and sewers tlready In. 3 bedrooms, basement, and garage. Excellent condition, CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
CLARKSTON AREA	No. 102
NEAT AND NIFtY 3 bedroom borne with l'A baths, garage, and big lot. Moor schools. CALL AT ONCE 11 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM I
BEAUTIFUL VIEW.	’ No. 68
YOUNG FAMILIES	No.104
NEAR SCHOOLS, paved street, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard and garaga. SEE IT TODAY)! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
LAPEER AREA
No. 90
CLEAN FRESH AIR on on acre of lend. 3 bedroom rancher with carpeting, basement, and paved street. CALL TODAY! I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
PRICED BELOW
No. 47
CJUPLICATION: 3 bedroom' trl-lovel with fireplace, 1VU baths, family room and attached garaga. Needs a little "flxln,", 126,950. SEE IT TODAY)I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
SECLUDED TRI-LEVEL' 7 ’	2	/ Nof loi
NEAT AND CLEAN as a plnl 3 bedrooms, family room, doorwall to patio. SEE IT TODAYIl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
SMALL FARM
No.
.So7
ABOUT 15 ACRES, lust 2 miles from Rochastor. Brick Cap* Cod with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. $43,588. SEE If TODAYIl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
FHA TERMS	No. 27
3488- DOWN moves you Into this northend home With basement, and garage. Walk to shopping 'confer. CALL NOWII- ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII	r	”
‘	SIX NEW MODEL?
RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND PO£KETBOOK. 'y	,	-,r
CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 451-85.# H,
PONTIAC; 0R,0NK?
338-7161 w v,UNION LAKE
363-4171
11 ACRES
On Cedar Lake, Oxford, 5 acres off of DrOhncr Rd. plUi a 5 acre Island, wonderful building lilts. 11 Only 330,000, terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000	______ 363-3482
28? LAKE FRONTAGE on points of peninsula, very picturesque view, gas, water; in Waterford Twp., $1*400. Call after 5 p.m. 673-5826
A Waterfroqt Bargain
lO'xlSO' site. Miles of watef,. excellent neighborhood, city water, paved street. By owner, 17,500, Phono Pontiac. 682-8244.
BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT 600' high scenic on. SI 500 down.
SHELDON
______	625-5557
2 LARGE WATERFRONT lot* on Schoolhouse Lake, water, paved street and street lights. OR Miss.
70 ACRES, rolling land, older home and large barn, 14 mil* frontage on blacktop road, Idoal for horses or gontlomsn farmer. 315,000 down on land contract. Brian,. Inc. *23-07(0.
2 WOODED LOTS, Elizabeth Shore*.
$4000 cash or terms. 335-7577. :
2Vi ACRE HOMESITE With lake privilege*. 4014071,1	^
3 TO 5 ACRE FarceLs, zoned so you can keep , a hers*. Railing part woodland. S5,M0. — 15 par cant down.
. AL PAULY
473-3000	EVES. 673-9272
ACRES, CLARKSTON Area, near 1-75, tolling . and woodad. *1000 down.'
SHELDON
625-5557
. SUPPER CLUB — DELUXE Modern layout. Class C. License. No entertainment. Plenty of parking. Property and business offered at fair (market price. No phono fntormptlon, OA 3-2515 call tor appointment.
Suit Farms	56 cocktail lounge
"" Opportunity, Opportunity, Op-5 ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, rail-WCjunlty1II The finest I o u n g • Ing, live stream. Horses allowed.
¥wy
terms. Fowler, 361-8322, 363-661L
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, gratis beef or hogs l Nam* your .tarrn needs, wt hay* It at DMn'a "Michigan's Farm Rtal BstMa Headquarters," 220 N. .Michigan
Mich. Ph,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsalty LARGE FARM HOME
15 acre* of choice land, 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, hug* dining room, largo kltchon, f baths, bosomsnt, 2 car garage, largo barn and other out buildings In Commarc* Twp. between Union Lak* and Milford. Prlc* $37400. largo gown payment required.1
KE front, 100 X 6* ACRES, coRWR^Squ^ii aSi Ev*reft^Cumminns RBnitar lot, ready to build—SMmnwns--IM*^-P»ntlac-T4*p^.-niv|--5!S!!^^..J™" . 1 nflS, KBOITOr
CLARKSTON AREA
Green Lake, 3 bedroom ranch, something a littla different. Coun-, try stylp kitchen with family area, natural flraplaca, basement, gas heat. 2 car garaga, corner tot with lake privileges, new and ready to move in. Approximately 17000 down. 7 per cent mortgage.
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
2339 ORCHARD LK. RD, 662-0900 CRANBERRY LAKE — North ot Rochester. Cozy cottage. Shaded lot with lake privileges. S9.900. Nix' Realtor. 852-5375.
Oakland’ University. Ha* hem*. Potential apartment site. 130,000. 547-1159. Mrs, Gormaln*.
0 acres; OUT on White Lake Road, 09QB par acre. 363-5131.
10 ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp., wooded, secluded, flowing stream,
100? frontage, 363*	----
6613 or 635-1404.
A CHOICE OF 20 LOTS, PRICED FROM $1500.00, SOME 15 PER CENT DOWN.
AL PAULY
_____ OR 3-3000
HALLMARK
A GOOD WAY Z. TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRES
OXFORD'S
Quiet Davis Lsk* Is th* setting for>| these beautiful lakefront lots. $7500 each. Will accept reasonable land contract.
2V2
wooded,
5583Tim0fftAKE-ira*O-EM 3-3200	' 'i	363-7101
NORTHEAST OAKLAND Counter remodeled 7 room farm house and ottior buildings with so, 120, |60 or 200: rolling acres. Many nig* building spots. About Mi wooded. 2 streams, several springs, ponds possible. Land Contract ' owner. 620-3123. • .
term*.
Sale Buglnotg Properly 57
674-4123 —14821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next el Alrway Lanss
HILLMAN, bn beautiful Lok* Avalon.' 4 modern cottage* an home*. / Priced from *15,000 to $47400. Also,- -2 vacant laka front lot*. Cottages on ottior takes nearby Iron 375,000 and up. John Guddlng Real Estate, Hillman, ML 49746. Phon* 742-4352.
LAKE LOT-BY OWNER
120' on beautiful Lak* Oakland brick sub. trees, community water, end of paired circle drIVo. Schools. 673-0783.	„	...
ACRES With frysld* vlsw, 13,950, farms.
basement, 2 nice offices, Mtai tor storage, small manufacturing or any service type business, immediate occupancy. G u 11) P Construction Co., 334-7677. DRAYTON PLAINS-M? on pavpd read, 225' deep, zontd light Industry, /C-3 us* permitted. Easy access to OS-10, 1-75 and AlrpOrt, win tout 0125 par front teat.
AL PAULY
OR 3-3*00	Ev*>. #3-9272
eoun’ GIFT SHOP IN Lsk* Orion. Oxford Area, inventory, at post plus. Leas* included, plrect Inquiry to Box C-ll, e-o POnraic Prpiu.
J2
LAKE FRONT ON OAKLAND Lak*. 4 bedroom, full basement, 2-car garaga, - patio,' fended yard, coat; nous*. By owner. *27,000 cash to rt)Or|08|l*.	4832 . Clinton O If.
Sashabaw. Drayton Plains.________
18 ACRES, Lapoar area/ wide read (rentage and all good, land. 'Many Pascals to choose frorW, *5,350, 3988
23(ACRES on blacktop road, 31245G ( 2* par cant dawn. „ ‘
25 -ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over 1888' af read frontage, 3617 par acre. Trial price 3784B& term*.
6 PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortanvltta
CALL COLLECT 627-2315
LAKE FRONT HOMES. -New and Utad,
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7116
large VACANT LOT With' lak* privileges In WatJao Lake, make Offer. 363-7245. ' ' G ■ : :
LAKE FRONTS,-COMMEfeCi. Fox ‘ Tyrone, Cedar Island. wwimllA Ilia 8322.- ' !IB»1I\»/'.rg
ON OAKLAND LAKE), VIII* Rd. OR 4-4310, calf aft. 4.	\ JX 1
COUNTRY ACRES
We have several choice building sites from 7 to 10 acres aach.
- Gently rolling and picturesque. Building restrictions with horses allowed. Priced at tl,500 par acre . with 20 par cant down to land .contract. \ iJTfifi xv . L v?1
x * WARDEN, «
3434 w. Huron, FanMac 4*2-3928
FOR SALE BY CARNES Raaltor In the Hlgmand-Mllfortl araa, 5 lots with lak* prlvllegn, M00 each. ST7-M*d*ag ar *19-S4*.»9* *n. oJml S
INVESTORS, Cammardal preparty «ri,. west M-59, 2725 at Duck Lake Rd. Land l*5'x*l?, bldg. Sl'iri?. Thte /cgn grew *425,; par month. Raqulre* *12480 down. Clyde B Kennedy, Broker. Call 1-22M4U. ORION 10? ON M-24, 2, bedroom homo on property naw 9HS| Mfc ftaa, t&m.-	[<
WEN ACRES
14*9 I, Llpoar Rd.	MY 342*2
RETAIL HARDWARE STORE.

					Si 1	■, f;'!a| \• '				
Ik /j 1i	H IS	if'JSp		\ ,' ,			mm			piKB
							: .1			
nual gross sals* over 3288,880, Located In gowntewni Cadillac, within a block ri brih banks.
Also wi offer: Warehouse or store building on Highway U.S. 131 lust w mil*. North of Cadillac. A» proxlmately 15,000 sq. I * * t building. 150 foot ri highway fron-f*3* wllh railroad and airport''to the rear. Two loading docks, plus rifle* are*, includes wrg* parking or storage, araa, endostd by chain ..link fane*. - Interested parsons
wahoote womapt.' v\?t \ v Floyd E. Sundstrom Brokar , Cadillac, Michigan :i Area Crid* 616-775-5581
ra
n J
northwest of Birmingham, Dancing, Banquet rooms. Business and property (600 ft. deep). Try *55400 down. Call nowl I I tor appolntmant.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St„ Pontiac 611-2111	WO 5-4759
___Open nltss 'til 9
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
EGG FACTORY
igg factory wint 40x200 modtre building containing 2 refrigerated coolers, washing and candling equipment.Tractor, manure ctoanar, and many othar Items. Also Included with this ( acre alt* Is a 3 bedroom brick ranch home built in 19*5. Full flMShtd basement and ftmlly: room with flraplac*. Horn* electrically heated. Thl* business will make you a - eaed living-and pay tor .Itself vla less than 10 years. Full prlea 164,000.
WE BUILD-TRADE 1 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
Holly Branch : Hally Plaza
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	Ft Mitt
Open Eva*, 'til I p.m.
A-l CARPET SALE
Moving location, must sacrifice 1500 yards, btlow cost, assorted rolls and colors, can install and finance,'call 353-0254, after 4.
LARGE OR SA6ALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discount Earl Garrett, MA 4-5480 or sveL EM 3-4086. . T.’	,	-
Money ti Lean
(Licensed Money Linder)
LOANS
30 B. LAWRENCE
61
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
I pc’, .living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2,.lamps); I pc, bedroom (double drttssr, chest, bid, mattress, springs, lamps): * ploc* bunk bad — 5 plscs dlnitts.
Any Item Site Separataly All for 3391 —.*10 monthly ,
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart in Glenwood Cantor
APARTMENT SIZED GAS Stova and refrigerator; automatic awsr, $25: alec, dryer; nice alee, stova *20; portable dishwasher; 22" consols TV 63W433.
LOANS
*2s to $1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE F Inane* Co.
401 Pontiac state Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
ALL APPROXIMATELY 2 yrs old, Kan mors alec, dryer, $10; Speed-Quean 3 e cyel -< washer, • $125. Cholorle gas 30" rang*, $120. Hot-point 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, $110. Inquire it 495 Baldwin, Apt, 204, Rochester,
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR, geed Condition) *56. *73-0079 after, 0:00.
BABY CRIB AND mattress. S10. 693-8930.
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE
Stop th* bill collector — stop all your credit problems — wo hoy* million* of dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees, and paepl* with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rltk Mortgage CO.
1-398-7904
(dill now — for a confidential personal Interview).
BENDIX AUTOMATIC washer." fH, 424-2293.
Muriguge Loans
62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1403 Pontiac Stet* Bank .Bldg.
have been loaning $1800 to *5000 .to homeowners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing,' additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into on* small monthly payment. Before yOu borrow on yeUr homo to* or phon# us at:
334-3267
Swaps
63
IS HORSEPOWER AAercury motor swap 1 tor Lugir 44 magnum ffee Honda trail >lka. 404511.
19*1 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sltspar, full aqulpmam, axe. condition: tor newer modal 1-0 runabout:tr prep. irty. <73-*83 or 4734*9.
1943 LEA6ANS TEMPEST Hardtop sports coup*. 4 eyl.» Good tires, radio and hiater, good body. SMo ' or will swan .for smaltor car, *26-3259.
CHAIN SAW tor welding outfit,*' Or air comprossor. 6253745.
soft FREEZE ICE cream and sandwich jhep combination. All carry out, For Hos*. 674-2312.
START YOUR OWN llttto busirws* parttlmo, tor as Itttla as S2M in fast growing soap growing company, financial ground floor opportunity, call Glenn Flak*, • o.m, to 18 a.m., 335-4716.
SUPER MARKET
i S.D.D. and SAM. Lleans*, doing more than >1608,806 gross annually. In a fine, fast-growing neighborhood if you are looking for a money-making huslnats don-'t
pemfmant only.
by ap-
HARDWARE 1124)06 will gaf you started In thl* An* buslnaat. Owner It retiring and want* some good man to contlnm the .business. A good franchlsg Is tvaRabli. >,
Are you looking tor a business ar (pvaatmant preparly: W* have many to choose from. Let ua help you find what yw ar*. leaking tar. Cafl today, open 'til 9 p.m. each evening. . ;
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
BRANCH OFFICE
338-6437
1573 8. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich.
Tire Business
-MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURrV ' Brian Iwc. 1 ■	■ ■	423-8702
SWAP BOLENS GARDEN tractor tor. boat and motor ar inowmobiia, FE 2-0494 after 3 p.m.
SNOWMOBILE. SWAP tor boat and motor. S650- 3304*46. aft, 9,
SWAP AND TAKE China CaMttri tel chord i organ, with deuoli key. heard. In Bcod condition. FE 3 WB92.	■;	■ 1
3WAP ''8253.3 PIECi black pearl drum sat tor 166 ar 301 Honda, 6*2-6173,. : ■	' ' 4.
TREE ''REMOVAL, CUSTOM retotllllng, cash or trade, 662-2*34.
TD 24 ' BULLDOZE^' swap to backhoa or car or sell. 6*1-1428.
WANT TO TRADE my equity In my horn* on Rockwall in Pontiac for a boat mwor. or . what, have ..you, Phono 238-4993.	T '
Sal* Clothing
IH
64
GOOD SELECTION' ft' swttmtr clothing, Com* and brows*. You're sura to And somolhlng for th* whole ' fimny. ; "'Expom ' yad" wardrehatri g small prtre.
L ,Th« Opportunity Shop ] St. James ChunA ‘ I
Birmingham'	Michigan
GIRLS RIDING ctotlws, lackats and aanteXaH 4W48t	’ sr' ~
WEDDING GOWN, site and van, Ip 18,3*8. Naada cleaning,, 335-88*** WEDDING DRESSES, FORMALS and head pleca*, alias l,to II. 412. 3942.1
Safe HowsshoM Gaod* / / 65
i Round aaaple ‘ table no chairs, full sis* bad, compiatol S9t Call 335G92S.
. — PLENTY OF USED wnshers. stoves, rafrigtratars, and trada-ln furniture: bargains, l,inti wn Trada-ln store, Baldwin Of Walton. Blvd. FE 2-43«L_
BUNK BEDS
Cholc* of IS style*, trundle bads, triple trUndl* bids-and bunk bids complete, 349.58 and up. Paarso? Furniture. 640 Auburn, FE 4-7681.
BUY OF THE MONTH
Matching Rang* and refrigerator, GE.
Harvest gold. Ilk* naw Guaranteed.
Fres Delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
budget terms
Goodyear Service Store
.	1370 Wide Track
Pentlac, Mich.
____PHONE 3354169 ,
lUNkBEDS, ABOUT Vk prlc*. Ltttl* Joe's, 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-6842, Aronze OR CHROME DINETTE sate,. BRAND NEW. Large and ■mill, ant (round, drop-leaf, rec-tangular) tablas tn T and 7-pc. sate, 324.95 up.
____ PEARSON'S FURNITURE
*48 Auburn SOI FE A7I81
CLOSING HOME, LEAVING STATE, avarylhlnn must go >-> sacrifice, 10 a.m. to « P.m. Sat. Atey 10. 644 Hamilton BteomAoid Village off Mapl# Hit, Cranbreok and Lahaar. T,,
CH&mDltpriCT aaairojte youtoaif, “va ^f iwH/lliii HAW yalUf. 6l*-»*- .Also j cholr sals. Naw-1969 ,di*toi»i formica tea*. MWI|an Fluqr*sc*nl, 393 OrchaW Lak*.
CARPETING
Must sacrAlc* hundreds Mijyards of bsttri earpatlng, 108 par cant eontlnuou* fllfmant' nylon, ot aniy 34.95 a square sard. For - free
“"S^SlANCE enport and chaIA. \i add
*l3:\ Zenlth Trinsocaanic radio, \ S18:'4*2-263*.	...JaF’
fLiCTRICSTOVE, 325; Gas SlDVS, S35: Rsfrlgerator with top M«igi 349) Wringer washer, 340. G. H*r-
--rte. FE'S^.
FURNITURE AND A N t.l 3UI» Seely hktoa-bad, mapl* fapla, 4 chairs, mapla Iteacin* bench. *27-
3631.	'	/	/; ■ \j.-	' '..';l •	; •
GARAGE SALK, eATUROAY ppr “lO, 9 a. m.-J p.m. Furniture, power hWl with. f.rulf.dFoad
ciblnri, *IM* prelector, clothing, and much mile. 431* Plnatrtajrf. Bloomfield Hill*. W. *f Totogreph
GAS RANOli. GE retrigaretor. sso each. *73-0166.
G.E. STOVE 3?' Deluxe, Ilk* haw, 1963. 375. 682-5934.
H uso Nw*ttw Js^Hye,
including anliqu**. M. M14584- ,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
320 A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consjtls aft
apiece living roam outfit with wsc. liylng roam, suite, 2 Map tablai, 1 cocktail table, 2.tehja Tampa and (lirxM' rug Included. . ..
7-plec* bedroom suite.With doubla dresser, chest, full-slm. bod with fnnersprlnfl mattress and -maicbtag box spring ahd 2 uanlly JipiB*- L.
5-plece dinette sol. with fTpitefli* chairs and table, All -ter. 8299. Your credit la Rood at Wyman'a.
“ WYMAN » t FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	F« HIW
KIRBY SWEEPER !
EXCELLENT CONDITION-358 , FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Servica & Supply Co,
2617 DIXIE HWY.	*74-2234'
LIKE NEW, 2580 TAKES all. Geld%9' couch, 2 loose pillow back barrel brown chalra, temp, 1„Lin# coin-mod* table, 1 Lana Wads*. 2*50
H 1-Date. Lak* Orion. _
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3*9 up. Foarton'a Furniture, *40 Auburn Are. FE 4-7*11.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND]njw..ab§»t Wprlre^LIttto Joiter 1,461 Dflte^v
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER with pump. *40. 441-8*49.
MAYTAG WRINGER
’warnt.
Good worklrto condition. 12s host after. 44M311.
Now tor able, n*m* brand dishwasher*. From w a rah 0 u* a foreclosure. , HOtpOlnt, GE. KH-chenAld, Whirlpool, Phllco, Me. From 338, $2.down, *2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48825 Van Dyk*
8541 E. 10MIM * Daily 169	Tuas.Til.S
739-1010	755-9090
NICE 48^ROUND KITCHEN table, OrchW-Mothar Paarl; 4 naugahyd* swivel chairs; wasiiar-dryar; *M books; rummage sale, 482-5887. <-
i; NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig-Zag sawing machine. Cabinet --modal. •Embroider, blind > hems, buttonholss, ate. 19*7 modal. Take over payments af: -
$5.90 Par Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
■ Guaranteed iSftl
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 DIxW Hwy.	FB 446905
OLD MORRIS CHAIR, Rol-a-way bod, bicycto,' Si" carpat, rubs, runner*.- fern* furniture. Mlse. Fi 2-93*8.	■"	’■■■■■
PLASTIC WALL TIUI / . B30 Outlet	1875 Hunan
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN* PONTIAC, FB 4-71*1.
RCA 21" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. set. Excellent condition. Cost tot*, Will aill tor 2295, MIsc. HourehoM Items. O. Harris. FE S-27**.
refrigerator for sal*, good condition, $50. Call before 1 p.m. FE 5-7307.	■
RENOVATOR AUTOMAGIC Shsm-poo, cleans, beautifies, uphalslary, rugs, 1 bottle make* 3 gallons M tha beat clearer you've aver used, *2.49, Millar Furniture Co, 144 Oakland Ave.
OFFICE DESKS.' Sai *toney'a fir your naada. 183 N. Cass.
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryars, washers, rang**, crate damaged and scrotchid modal*. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Term*.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4434 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1181
REFRIGERATOR 335, dryer 145, TV sat, apartment Move, bunk bads, fraaasr, mlse. G. Harris, FI 5-274*.
SIGNATURE 19** DOUBLE Ovan altc. rang*. Avocado; gold brocade. Ad sms chair, Ilk* naw, 335-701*.	, ■_______
SINGER - - y DIAL-A-MATlC
Zig-Zag tawing maChlm. In modern walnut cablnat. Maw* designs, appliques, buttonhole*. *tc., repossessed. Pay Off.
$54 CASH
0R$6PERM0. PAYMENTS
i j Guarantood	*
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3*15 Dlxl* Hwy. ' FE 4-090*
COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA, matching chifir apd ottoman, swivel rocker, Posturepedlc Queen-size mattres* agd box spring. Contemporary bed-rqom suite, all Ilk* new. *32-3460.
ln-!l lA» RBFRIGERATOR, 340, gas Move, 326. OR 4-3547.
gRiwwH m ja.'fs’isa'-
apt-
Ratall tires and batteries on busy M-t5 near Ortonvliie. Solid 40x60 building, fully'tqulpgtd. Can ’ b* purchased with or without
vantory, 340,000, *10,008 down. _______
.	2 DOGR FRfGtDAlRf/ sMrlBSroter
C. PANGUS, Rlottors - good condition, ML At HI Round
OFEN 7 DAY3TwBEK ..	^	.
*30 M-15 I i . '.toJ, Ortomdlla torewUuto dripaire _wtfh . wUtrare, CALL COLLECT *0-2315	! rv R f D * * n • FrariUte *tovto
Vai'-tWiliBilSmlHL' #**>7*.v III
-----------PURNiTURE
... LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY *°fa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, mwxte. oishfons, arm cans, aalf-dacfcad. Sold tor *279; balance due $192 cash ar lie menmiy,.
Walnut bedroom sulfa, doubla draaaar, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bad. Sold tor $146, balance duo 397 cash ar .310 monthly.
Hollywood Twin bed/complete with hoadbeerd, from*, mattraui* and boxsoring, only 149 cash ir 318 menmiy.
Bunkbed, complete with falls, slats, ladder, guardrail and mail tresses, only BBS cash of *18 monthly.
French Provincial sofa and matching chair, zlpperad reversible cushions, 'stow tor *239, balance * due $174 cash ar 316 monthly. 7/
Mediterranean; bedroom suit*, tri-Pla, dntesar. mlrror, 'Chrit frk
p*n*r bid,, saw tor t2»,/b*tanc*
due$186cash or $10 monthly!
Spanish sofa and mtlii(M chair, zlpperad reversible cushions, silfi ■j docked. Sold for *299, balance duo *195 cash or *10 momfily^T?
Hkte-a-btd, full 4" poly mafttrisi.
. Sold for.9219, .balance due. S192
. caafi ar sis menlhly. ”; w
California modam sofa and chair,
, zlpperad reversible cushions. Sola tor $299, bslonot duo $226 cash or 312 monthly.
Colonial sofa and matching chair, zlpparad rovsrslbl* cushions. SaW tor 3279, balanc* due 3197 cash or ' 310 monthly. . ...	■
Modern sofa and matching chair.
: zlppered) mvetsloii! cuMikin*. told for 3189 balanc* due 3187 cash or 31* monthly.	g £
YOUNG MARRIED*. WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR iCREDIT withGut a Cfrtliwmfc \. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE /DISCOUNT: FURNITURE
4*1 Bill, Lk. Rd. . . /. ... . ' **1-2283 .gSbaiM''^iteMlip4j^	g.m. dally)
SEWING MACHINE . 7 . NO GIMMICKS
Just lew tow prices, not so called repossession ar tentaitlc,. aavlngs where a aalaaman nai to cemare your house to ahow you tha machma and ends up frying to sail -an ett„te*ito_ )tipd*l w7*20p or more, Now 19*9 Hoavy duly Whit* with M year1 guiranfta on mrs and labor, bulk, in zlg zag "for buttonholes, mending, overcasllig, saw on button*; hems, efe. Jut? sit zlg zag dial and e*w, our tow prim1 t*9 with cate er lust tl09 In tov|y Igemib' vMher model., at. comparable saving. M1-23S3. - D \	.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
SPANISH STYLE1 DINETTE sriT 2 -wethers, dryer and TV, good tor parts, Inner, steal window* and Storm*. PE 5-46tSl
■SAVE $224 i
HOUSEFULL OP FURNITURE Sofa and mafchlng chair, zlpperad ttwafwpl cushions, ! ’step tablas, 1. coffee tables and 2 lamps, 5 piece dinette . and bedroom suite comptet* with mattress and box ■prlng our low every day prices,
HOUSEHOLD APmAN^E, *81-230
USED COLOR TV SETS, S199.9*
“swmTre . .• Tkil?
SAVirWlV tODAOlf
«Jre«aua'.Hia^.
TWIN SERTA EXTRA firm mat-
iSShT-
SOFArTSl mlse: lamps, chairs, 425-21H or
USED FURNITURE dinette- 0*1, 345; petto
................
’ UNCLAIMED, LAYAWAY ’
New lit* Zlg Zag sewing machine ' MUST BE SOLD-Bgiaa No attachments needed, saw on .button*, make buttonholes, Min* hem, imrilqM, ..attwrotre^ ind monogram. Full price S3t.lt or MPir ft. $5.40 B^aMb .Call
... Sewing, credit , manager till
BHOUSE WASHER TlSaa. MA *-7253.
z»grffl»L wv
FrlMdalrb alae. rang*, *25 aa. FE %
i
■; If | **> y* y-.-- ■>			■PRii
zllllSSiSi			III88
HHi		1 visiil	
Want Ad* Dial 334-4981
CUSTODIAN EQUIPMENT. 1250.
■ *74-605 !2
cdriX-cotA cooLiRTeMfe. *4
g» MtWtfcoM »mA AS tfw Sale MUcellan*o«*
-YOUNG MAEtRIEDS
Need fumlturef Under Sit We cm
ttgg*
A-1 SUPPER COUCH, pine water "bench, unusual brew hanging lamp, Y-Knot Antique!, Davliburg,
tamp, Y
■■■■■ custom Antique repiNtsHiNQ,

■‘Ifji
Jr	f> f '•' >	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8,1989
SHSl 1 •*1
• V
ISlJi
iy/iM iyJr!y..f "	.. .:	---W.-Sris,
bottle cageclty. PE 2-2500.
CHIPPED BATHROOM flxturea fbr jwlfc 0. A. Thompson A Son, ME
CIGARiTTE" MACHINE twKvSlS1 brand,, 1 year old lust like new, •!*# coke machine. 01 a n n
Marethdh. M99 and Alraari Rd.
CO-OP RUMMAGE NEW and < used clothing f a.m. Ttll 7 Thura., FrT, Set-, or until sold. 1745 Mann. OH Watkins Lk. Rd.
Specializing In furniture and repairs ot all types. Mon-Sat. /
CAMPING TRAIITrTMm 2, MOO. retjnjshlng '» Chevy station TMMMib *7E i. jsj-vjoi. Riding lawn mower, 24" cut; 4
OUTDOOR TOSAMARKET -: /Michigan State F a I r g r o und s petrolt,,M)ch. Starting May 10th, ) lith and continuing every Sat. and i |uti.\untll August. Free Admission.
horsepower,
Waterford.
,075.	4330 Pontlss,
MAYTAG WRINGER washer S7I, Water tank sis, Girl’* bike Sto. 3> 1-3547.' „	j-V. if iter:'-. 6
MOWERS, TRACTORS
Baton*,5Simplicity. Lawn boy. Comat. Jacobean. McCulloch chain
e ftfiei iiye** «iw in ana mi Him
our units and cheek our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE sale —
Couches, storm doors, stove, beds. Inner, studio couch, refriffreipr, clothing,, toys and ether Interesting Items 1436 Rosedaia, Sylvan Vlllaes, Fri. and Set.. o to 4 p.m.
PINE' TWIN hsadboardsi gold velvet
domestic "u$a" sawing machine, hoys bikes 24", 20" high rite, but
.1 io aim. toji pjn.T Dealer * In- fiS./Cg V formation, Vft7.lfo, DetfWtV : -
\ 0SED OESK./jm1 Vac rat a f} i Hil Eva mW,'
OR 3-M07.
00 AND MARTIN HOUSES. A|l
dtaln croquet set; Argosy C-3 Camera! Roberts Stereo tape
recorder; RtlaxacTzor; script, type portable typewriter; bamboo shades. Celt 474-2517, from 19 p.m.
Orchard Lk. Rd.
ch&t, \orlgliSl\ finish, *45, Horse . eqflar with mirror and hemes, 030,,
COMMERCIAL,' rotaryl Mfiffjfi d riding!
whh reverie an sulky. 6251318.
11
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS AUBURN,
small Sllvertone phonograph, S25.'ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the Classical records in album, 75c bathtub with a beautiful glass tub
NOW OVBD TO .640 PONTIAp.TfB S-tSSI™
'..iMVftqumk1 -					 Musical Goads 71	Pgts^lBiitln« Dtfs . 79
NBLSON CONSOLETTB plane with bench, $350. 6249*02.	4 LONG HAIRED klttona, 6 wuks, 'aSLi.®® ” *
ORGAN CLEARANCE Such famow make* as Lowray, Hammond, Baldwin and Etta, many other*. Priut from *395. GALLAGHER MUSIC Ca. . moT.tograph.DNTiAC « OPEN EVENINGS,'TU. 9 P.M. , SAT. 5:30 P.M.	/ AKC TOY POODLE puppies. Each «|»r»^nrh.dlr ribbon*. 0553440. ^		
	6’weRk All Meek. OlOffW fffc ^^*7. ^ •rg\ Sm20
	'ADORABLE. LONG heir black end Whit* marked kittens, box trained, 6 weeks Md. 6259044, att. 4 p.m.
ORGAN, l" MANUAL!. Reasonably priced. 675*511. ;	
OLDS T E NO R. SAXOPHONE. 'Prnfautonally uaad for 1 yr. with varlatnm piuup’and control hex But offer. PE 530*1.	
	AKC dachihunDs ' Van Lade Kennel* 3359741
	AKC BLACK rellte, .wondartul dog, great nqdlgrat. Call from 99 p.m., <553907;
PIANb CLEARANCE	

AucHgr Sain
Ftrm Equlpimiit
/ ANTIQUES
Art glass, furniture, temps, docks, dolls, etc. At BLUEBIRD Auction, 16S47 Dixie Haw., sat. May iQ 6:30 p.m.6545*31.
JOHN DEEM TRACTOR Modal A. *395. Good condition. 0*7-404*. Altar 6a.m.	. ,r ’ .A.-..
LARGE ASSORTMENT ot flaw, UBM
PORTABLE TV S25. Hkte9-b*d, 125. 2J00TRtobWood. . ’ y.. ■ ■
each. 651-7166,
HI-FI, TV and Radios
66
1 ft" USED ,fy .■ ■	,S29.9S
Walton TV, PE 2-2257 Open 9-6 ’ 515 E- Walton, comer of Joilyn
si" admiral tv, am-fm Stereo combination, S speakers, 1 year old. 363-4239.	’
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6142.
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 1-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin MANUFACTURER'S fcLOSE-OUT
enclosure, aluminum frame, with und bleated Swan deeigif, 128.95. G, A, Thompson, TOM M-» W.
EXCISE BICYCLE, Ilka .new, S40.
3354086.
ELECTRIC
naw. *42-7381.
hospital bad/ nka
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, safety switches, ’ renewable fuses. Law, low prices.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 5. Blvtt.j.	333-7141
STEREO
WALNUT OIL MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Need Its-BSR 4-spuO changer
Or 15 per month UNIVERSAL	■	2515 Dixie Hwy,
PI 4-0905 '
pally 10:1*4 Tuw., Sat. 10:154
ELECTRONICS and Radio materials, meters and electric equipment. 6*2-0899. V .	. V
EICO OSCILLOSCOPE , 835;
PICNIC1^TABLE - Park typa, .adult lawn swings, and Ch i tel r an'a swlnbs. Made of cedar logs Beautiful dear finish. Moon Valley Rustic Pum. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Cterfcston. 6253322.
Clearance at ftaor modal*, trade-ins, closeouts, traft: 1 Buy- now—uve 156 tq SSS0. ’*
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.'
’"‘^•feteTIAC-
OPEN EVENINOirTlV’f P-M- L SAT. S:» P-M? PRACTICALLY7 NEW Wurlltur *c-
ARC WHITS POODLE, om. isqTfe 4-1731
PICNIC TABLES — GUM,, gi lokes, novelties. Liberal BID'S Output, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 5 9476.	..
STECK SPINET PIANO. less thenj
years rutt, |U> Ilk*.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing ,toilet, SW.95; Jbgallon neater, S49.9S! 3-plece bath sets.
559,95; laundry tray, trim, S19.9W shower stells with trim, 09.95! 2-
' aluminum boat and motor, *400! Slide projector. 5*0. 363-2652.
FURNACES, GAS OR oil. Fast In-stalsltlon. Terms. THI 07*1.
COLOR TVS MP0SSES5EP
Several to Choou from $347 and up Free' delivery
take Over payments budget terms
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wldt Track Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 335414*
GARRARD CHANGER, S3ti pair electrovoice speakers, 075i Elco rautver, S65i pair 3-way apaalter systems, never used, SI 25, 602-1015 WAREHOUSE sXle
■■	■	OPEN lo
fubtic. Entire Inventory of now onltlv RCA, Phllco etc., TVa color TV and stereos must bo sold. Every Item dlioountad, no roasonable otter refusod, terms, sate today and tomorrow IM, HIH Apf>liqnco, 24l* 14 Mtlo. 1 mllp oast ot woodward
WAREHOUSE SALE!
Open to public to ulLall now i960
Motorola , Admiral, <5 E, Westlnghouse, ate. Large choice! $269, *2 down, 52 par weak.
ABC WAREHOUSE & • STORAGE
48(25 van Dyke
bowl, sink, 52.95! lava., 52.95; tubs, $30 and up. pipe cut ana thruded. SAVE PLUMBING CQ. 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1S1*.
FOR SALE USEABLE rummage. Gas dryer, 350 gal. oil tank, cast Iron kitchen sink, 30 gal. gat hot water heater. Bicycle repair parts. Interior paneled doors. 4254255. FORMICA REMNANfS>l0c ■ aq. ft. You pick up special discount, price on dlscontlniWQ patterns. 20c a tq. It. Waterford Cablntts, Inc, 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Draylon.gia1ns.jt days 7,5.
RUMMAGE SALE — ST. Marys Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn Rd., Frl.. May. 9. 9:30-6 p.m.. Sat., May 10, 9—11 a.m„ Dim toy road const, ent. to church may be made thru Weldon Rd. from E. or W. Joslyn from South; Lepoar o Baldwin from the North to Weldon
REEL RIDING MOWER, * h,P. 32" cut, 6xc. condition, *195: OR 3-7992,
GE REFRIGERATOR, top fruier. Whirlpool elec, double oven range, both oxc. condition, 5175 os. 652-4329, eft. 4 p.m.
GASOLINE TANK ON steel stand, hue end mater; Wheel horse dump cart, Ilka new, FE s-5995.
GARAGE'SALE — MISC. , Thurs., Frl., May Sth A 9th. * to 6j p.m. Pontiac Lk. Rd. to Orchid to 3463 Ovorton. OR 3-6*52.
cordlon.'cbst OSH Will soil S120. FE 24861.
_________ FES4631______ _____
mala and lTwWdfc.Wbff .Bhd.ten, all shots,champion Moodllnos.
Befors S p.m. PE 2492fc_
” TRADE IN SPECIALS
SiiifiiaLdTslBs.
AKC DACHSHUND. 2-matu and a temates, 6 wksi. aw. PE 2-1*43
-- .. 6 BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS
AKC 10 MONTH OLD mate German Shepherd, large,bqned.sabtoand black, theta, raised with children, *75. 6S240M.
1 Baldwin Full Organ
Peatura* percussion and Lulle speakers, (siI 1 owner, IMS new.1 Prices from S645, guaranteed and
^SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
319 N, SAGINAW_______PE 4-4721
RUMMAGE SALE! May 9 and 10, ,5185 Cecelia Ann, off Maybae, It to - 5 pjn.
RUMMAGE SALE: Wednesday, Friday. 9-4 p.m., 35 Bennett, off Baldwin, ■
RUMMAGE SALE: TERRtPIC
merchandlta, 941 Veorhols, Friday. 12 to 9, Sat., t to 2. H
and
RUMMAGE SALE: Friday Saturday, May 9-10, 9 a.m. ' p.m. Vary large Ulectioni women, children and baby clothes and much mlsc. 7355 S. Sehker, pH Williams Lk. Rd.
GARAGE SALE. DISHES, lamps, furniture, new snow tires, lots of clothing — all sizes, I960 Pontiac station wagon, much mlsc. Thurs., Fri. May a and 9. #10 Slocum off ,S. Blvd. Auburn Haights.
GARAGE - SALE: St. Andrews and Yorkshire IN. of E. Maple Blrm-Ingham) May 9-10,9 So 5 p.m.
GARAGE SALE THURSDAY. Friday Saturday, May S, 9, 10, 9-5, all proceeds to Exchange Student Fund. Mrs. Stone. 2552 f. Blvd, .bat. Crook* and Adams.
GARAGE SALE ANTIUES, large spinning wheel. Treadle tawing machine, grinder, toy truck, soap stones, shelf, mlsc. Also clothing, sink, shutter, shelves, facets, old furniture, etc. prl. and Sat. 9-5 only. 304 E. Liberty at corner of
Hickory. Milford._____________
GARAGE SALE: Furniture, clothing, ml$C., Cass Like Rd. to Wlndcroft turn right, IIS Bow Lone. 682-7711.
RUMMAGE SALE: 310 Ambarwood, out Baldwin near 1-75. Tues. through Sat.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and repaired. Cone's. PE t-6643.,’
SPLIT RAIL tenelng for sate,
each. 627-3915.	________
SAILBOAT 12X3', Sl3fc Heath kit R
F. signal generator, TV alignment generator. Heath kit condenser Stacker, V-7A, vtvm, <mi scop*, portable fast check tuM.taater, Firestone TVS hp outboard. Com* plate Washington School et Art Count. 473-2313.	.. V,1	'
SET OF MEN'S WILSON OOlt clubs; Polaroid tend camera! mechanic's tool*! collection of racords. 682 0507. h___________
S.P.U.R. (Special Education parents unit for retarded children) wUI be holding their semiannual rum-good1 mage and bake sate on Sat., May
USED PIANO SPECIALS
UPRIGHTS
$59.
BABY GRANDS
$175.
Xkc collie pups
33S40I2

liSc TOY POODLi ihid iervlee WT.	FK 14431 ■	,
AKC PEKINGESE MALES
ibSm
ATURDAY, 7 P.M. Apt. size refrigerator, china cablnit, sporting goods, wringer Washer. 12
•ppvf tiny mvuhbi wringer waaner* 14
gauge pump gun, 745 rifle, child's accordion, fans, sofa bad, lawn mower, garden tractor. REPOS -Zenith tv, s pc. Hvfng roam outfit, Emerson stereo, bedroom outfit, matching washer and drytr. Cop. pttono dishwasher, dinette sot. 14 ft. Glaaton boat with Johnson SO hors# motor, salfwttrtor, trailer. NEW — swivel chairs, dinette sets, bedroom outfits, ricords. Hall's Auction. 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake orlon, S9»187I.
17
Trawl Trailors
and rebuilt term aqulpmont. Davis Machinery Co.; Oripnyllle,,.
it
Mobil# |ft
GO FIRST CLASS In an lalandar meter home, special erica an traff
iiwiw, numvi n
units. 628-3631.
ITSryALAOE, SHOO, Exc, condition.
3293, Yoiir "Homoltte'' chain saw dealer, John Dear* "New Id**" part* galore. —.
MODEL A JOHN DEER; SMOTTfi.
LITTLE DEN - I or ID ft. MffM campers, custom built, 42SI SmCS awr I pjst.
0506.
SALE
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 11 am Household and antlqu* sale. Watch this column for more information, Handled by Hall'* Auction.
USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT TACHMf NTS, FROM * to 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS,
$195
KING BROS.
PE 4-1563	FE 4-0734
Pantloc Rd. ot Opdyk*
SATURDAY. MAY 10; 10 A.M. Claude Rix Farm and Horn* Sold 9463 Holly Rd., 6 milt* N. ot Holly.
Trawl Trailtrs
orse Hay-Farm mlsc.—Household with good antlquu and relics Perkin* Sal# Service Auctioneers \ Phone SWertz Creek \	*35-9400
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1969, 1 p.m.
ERJT 1,520. I
AKC LIGHT CREAM MALE pOjXll#
Puppy very reasoneble.
AKC POODLES, Mate an# temala, 332-3269.
AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD, stud service, excellent blood lino, 624-3429
AKC >COLLIE PUPPIES, ch*mp>on sifed, sabto* and trl's. SUM. 473-3157.
AKC SHELTY..PUPS ^tejVuffte)
I ■ RR_____IP Rdv Grand Elane.
Michigan. Grandfathar clock! schoolhouss clock! wall clocks) dinner ball! Gone With the Wind lamps! Aladdin lamps! horu drawn bobalad! Democratic wagon! butter chumsi numerous Item's not mentioned. Auctioneer. Charlie Smelter.
10* CREE TRUCK Camper ult con-talned. CslP672-5912 after S p.m,
fj* SELF CONTAINED, excellent condition. S1350. Call 3634086.
Plants-TrMS-Shrubi 114
IS' NOMAD. SELF eontalnad. *1*30, will tek* tent traitor so trod#. *51-5000.
FRUIT TREES (Dwarf), hardwood opplo crates. 852-24*0.
17* HOUSE CAR - FIRST *0«m,
c..	*k. uuta* iff* Etelf.rontffined
Hobbits t Supplits
82
■Sabi* and whit*. S50.
BREEZEWAY SALE. OLD wins and aupptitt, part of an estate. May 9 10, 9 a.m. la 6 p.m., 1931 Scott Lake Rd. P
AKC REGISTERED toy POOdtes » weeks old, white, block, sHvtr. EM
S-SMti ”
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WlljUmi, Ft 6> 6433. White mice, gerblls.
BLACK LABRADOR AKC, *__m« Mela. 175 Incllkte* houu. *93-8730.
BIG BONED GERMAN SHEPHAftD Puppies. Cell S7346S2
Kit-
CHOCOLATE POINT StoltW* tens, fomate; 7 yik*., *20.,551-4373.
DOBERMAN PUPP1ES..7 WEEKS, mala 10 mu., axe. with chlldrah| show qual. Dearborn, SSI-7077, Aft, ‘
FLUFFY....KITTENS FREE to good
ham*. Call FE 4-7TS7 otter 3 p.m.
old,
FREE KlfrENS, * W99** horn* trained. 651-73*1.
FREE KITTENS to good home, part anaora. PE 2-9470
Spirwts and Consoles
FREE KITTENS
_____________647,111*.
preO puppies, 6 W9*k* eld, call
Cable Spinet  ............—-IBf
Grlnnell Jr. Canute* • a Lester (Betsy Ron) Spinal OJ Grlnnall PP Spinal .
.0395
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown Stem only)
*5*1 E. 10 Milo.
Dally Ifct	Tuu. 'til 6
739-1010	____________755-7090
Water Softeners
66-A
10, from 7-3 P.M. at th* Crystal Echo Btach Club House, Detroit
Blvd., oft Rlchordeon Rd._______
GARAGE-SALE: Saturday and Sun-jSUPER ZENITH hearing eld. Ilk*
dey, 43*4 Hlghfleld, 6 r a y t o n; new, 334-7471.	_______
Plains. Fra* coffee.	SHEETROCK, 4x8xH. $1.75 #*. Will
--------------- ------------------- 338-6766.	225
COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER, make offer. FE 4-2592,
Fer Sale Miscellaneous SI
to PRICE — 2 yellow bridesmaids' v*t!*> yellow daisies on crown,
canter back, worn one*. 651-422S. ................- ’
Vv inch COPPER wator pipe, m cant* a ft. and to Inch copper water Pipe, 27 cents, a ft. G. A. Thompson a» Sen. 7005 M-37 W.
1 HOMEUGHT
■awMSlft. gas pump, ■
cycles, amT hoses, t Red lecket. 2 horu gu pump and hous. MS-
GARAGE SALE: 4345 Bluebird off ofi MPB S. Commerce Rd. Friday May 7. —jjlzabeth Lekt Rd.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ol^ dishes, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, clows, furniture, and baftr Mlsc. -
27 S. Saginaw
upright PIANO 140. H. R. Smtth, 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4154.__
UPRIGHT PIANO, 575. New keys and newly tuned. UL 2-3041
after 7 p.m. 332-5440.
FREE^TTdNS #RiE i WEEK M Mack kirien;
free fcwuk-old mala kitten, box
trahlU. 673-7047.
Livestock
13
Palqmina MARE, vary gull* but aplrltad. 6S2-6116.
2 ARABS, POA 31" at stud. Ta sail, Marat, 44" - 54''. 627-3772 ava.
YEAR OLD SORRELL MARE, part Apaloou. part quarter horse 4-h Ribbon winner, S225. 9 year old black galdlng, wall mannered, good lumper, S30Q. call 391-30M.
S YEAR OLD MARE Bred to Appaioos*. 623-7662
10 REGISTERED ANGUS, calvu by skla. 1 bull. 2 nils, 1-2 yrs. 634-6SS7.
2S HEAD OP BuutHul too brake quarter type horses, priced to Mil. Double D Ranch; 49SO Cllntonvllle Rd. 67MB57. (Fresh from th* West, flit the but)
A.Q.HJL YEARLING, filly, $250; register ad Shetland for atuc service, StO. Half shepherd and half Debarman puppIm, S30. 179-
9242.
FREE CUTS KITTEN! 652-6386
FOR $ALB: PUREBRED Whitt mate-German Shephard, 1 year aid. SSO. 6*8-1454.
FREE PUPPY TO good ham*. 425-2921.
FREE
GARAGE SALE. 175S Warp Rd. near Orchard Lk. Rd. and Telegraph, Good clothing -— men's and woman’s, shoes, 2 new formal*, 12 slid 14, lowalry, record cabinet, racords, tall stool, solid mapl* double bod, 2 snow tiros, 32" storm door, cornice board. Iron*, elac. ovens .built Into cabinet, blond*1
TORO 25" REEL LAWN mower, te" ■how blower, reasonable. Ml 6• 2071._________________________________
wig. Open until everything la uld.
GARAGE SALE; FRIDAY and Saturday, May 9 and 10, 94. 7*9 Southampten. Bloomflald Orchards.
tto INCH PLASTIC drain pip*, qnd fitting*/ no need. to thread pip* anymore. It goes together with glue, all you need la a hack-saw and a paint brush. See G. A. Thompson A Son. 7005 M-59 W.
GARAGE SAU1 — MON. May,Sth thru Sat. 9-77 dally. SMS Kohler, Drayton Plain*.
2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH pickup * box. Needs a bearing 525. 852-2165.
GARAGE. — RUMMAGE SALE: 50
gallon electric water heater, used store equipment, table, clothing and mlsc. May 74, (to 6 p.m. wiB-Wdieon Rd.	_
OARAGE SALE: 6*45 Wbrllngten, 2 blocks W. of Ttlbgraph. N. , of
2 POWER MOWERS! oval Formic* table, 4 choir*, 1 leaf! Bumptr pul ttbte! 4 Copco bar stools. 62*-1260,
S HOLE DEEP Freeze ISO. EM J-M55.
GARAGE AND RUMMAGE SALE, 995 Lakavlaw, Pontlec. Corner of Lokovlow S, Tllden. May 7 through May 10.10 a.m. to * p.m.
$to HORSEPOWER, 22-Inch cut, SSlf-prapeltod rotary mower. 2 ysars
---3
old. SM. *73-1367,
4 CUSHION SEAT LIKE now, for hospIteLor doctor's lounge. 052-3668
GARAGE SALE: Bloomfield Orchards, moving out of state.
7to HORSEPOWER Simp licit, garden tractor with blade. Electric lawn sdger. 335-8682.
$> OF UPPER AND/ LOWER, Metal cabinets, garbage disposal and alnk, mcl: good condition. Disc .. aimder,. huvy duty, ,itec. hand plants! 2 man wall clsaner; plumbers wrencbM and dyu, etc.; 2 lo. gas furnaces; 45 metal graded stair treads, Hke new; 2 rule armsaws, Delta and DeWalt, .9" and 12"; gas conversion burner, 50 Ilk* now coder puts, ' “
x 4 x I;
pair of well raising lacks. OR *•
■W ■■	■
135, after 6.
•* PICKUP CAMPER, 065. Call 451 2449.
9'xT2* LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA. Plastic wall fils ..--to u.
Celling tils — wsil paneling, cheap, BAG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron,
fa — 20> 6" WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12 pitch. $12 UCh. *27462*.
13 AWNrNGS, Flberglas, contact 652-5124.
TAKE SOIL AWAY th* Blue Lustra way from carpets and upholstery, Rent electric ahampooer tv, Hudaon’s Hardware, 41 E. Walton, two LAMP, 4 Bet fluorescent lights, Ideal far work benches, thus, 519.95 value *12.90. call at factory showroom. MichIgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-*462.—10 1 •
TRAILER FOR SALE, * very good condition, 335-2136.	__________
Maple, Friday and Saturday, May 9-10, 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.. Tricycles, children and women clothing, home TBftBmgiu igtBBdaHOt*.
GARAGE SALE: Friday, May Breakfast sat, several other Item*. 3421 wandeVar, Troy. 647-4063.
iamps, quality, clothu, furniture glassware, gifts ntvar used, ate
UlflMWOKVr unite	"Ti.
Lovely Items, mint corn). Thura, end Prl. 94. 700 Jamestown.
Franciscan Star ,------
Revere war*, tire, paint, games, toys, ate. May (, 9, 10. 3449 Fort) Pontiac off Orchid.
GARAGE SALE. WEDNESDAY through Saturday. 5251 Eastvltw oft Meybee near Cllntonvllle Rd.
GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE, clothing, all; sorts of odds and
ends. Sat., Hay to, 31(0 Ayrshire* Bloomfield Hills. 334-2977,
GARAGE SALE: May 10, Urdu tuts, household Hams, 150 nook*, bedroom set, 39120 /Mountain View off Franklin Park, F ra nk 11 n MIOMBW.
16' BERRYOAf^OE door hardware, S40. FE 4-1876.
GREENHOUSE DOUBLE strength glus. Flower pete, and flat*. 391 2955._______ ■'
GARAGE SALE - BIG. varlOty. 131 Hudson off Baldwin. May I, 9, 10 from 94
19 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, *300) 13 hi. floor machine, S200. All
1200,
WV, ORIGINAL OWNER, electric exar-cycte In good condition. Aft. S P.m, 602-1283. |
OARAGE SALE, STARTING Thurv dsy /Way 0 .at 10 O.m. A llttl* of everything. 45 W. New York Pen.
' tlec.
GARAGE SALE: C LOT to E S furniture, _Mlsc. May W0 10 a.m, te p.m. 2414'Kehter. 574-1360.
SOI GIVEWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet Warahouu.. Carpat. rubbej Pad and deiux* Installation $4.46 aq, yd, Hurry—this Is a onu-ln-a-lifetime offer while merchandise Is avallablel 1650 E. Auburn Rd.
JM99) Rochester. B*t. John R end
GARAGE SALE: May 54, - 74 Holcomb, Clarkston, eld dishes and mlsc.
csrpet wetehousfs- over 17,000 sq. .	p m'-------------------—
yds. In Stock. 052)2444,
10400 ETU AIR CONDITIONER, 12 cubic dup freeze,. upright. 3SS lav, corner Featheratone.
a3KVEES UNIT TO tek* car# of - rust in water. Call 7S7-Q944, eves. /OX STEEL PORTABLE but dock* Phone 4254634.
Mt/AtNUM SIDING WITH esexer TWili Install, terms. 33*4766,
ADDITIONS, EWPINOjj^s'ttteO. who less l* phi* supervision. 3S8-
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
AUTOMATIC DRY Copiers, tV).X, Exhawt systems *50. Addlno machines 039.50. P or t ab Is typewriters S29.50. Desks SM.50, IBM's *49 50, Calculators *9940. C hackwriters Sl?.». Comptomsteri 03940.. Flits ftf.99. Ttmewrlter
GARAGE SALE
Movlno. targ* variety, of articles. 415 Sharon St. off M-» nr. Central-
WARWICK Supply) 267* Orchard L*k*. 6*2-
USED THOMAS ORGAN
25 pedals, French provincial. Ilka new, *1000.00.
MORRIS MUSIC
*4 S. Ttlagraph Rd., acres* from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0547
— PART BEAGLE. 5-y*ar<id mate. Lika to run. Alu .doghouse. 4734166.
WANTED: .DRUM	JLudwtfl,
Roqars, lllnurland. Call 651-2191.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs
Everything te meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllanu*
Used Offica Furniture. Worehousa Clearance
BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: lMVemU duk|.*2* up, offke chairs, blue print fttet, typewriters, adding m a c hints. memographs, off set . printing praties, on* V Hamilton drafting
stands) 4 file cabmets, check writers FORBES PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 34767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml .7-2444
WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 572* Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plaint Clou out of bathroom vanities -wood or plastic. Sale pries te ull.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass sheoei. 682-4431.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP*., AKC registered, shot* and wormed, 4*2-
5814.	___________
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY,. Msk# It complete . with
Music UnoMi
71-A
HALF LABRADOR PUf f-1 *» males. StO. tem*l*fc *5. *734007.
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Saleseervict. Alto piano tuning. PulsiNCkl, OR 3457*.
IRISH tETTER FEMALE,. J) months, txc. pedigree, wonderful eet. 673-3444,
CLASSICAL OUITAR tesseiw. Pon->ontlac Mule and Sound. 4*3-3350. piano lessons given in y*ur
home or mtnfc Call 600390.
Office Equipment
72
EXCELLENT USED OFFICE duka, ilk* new, flte cablnetw tablu, book shelves, IS Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591.	_______
Store Equipment
C O M M E R C IA L
72
B A R-B-QUE machine, holdt 20 chickens, best offer take* It. S5g, N. Parry Cor. glahweed A P9rry.
Sporting Geede
74
7x64 MJM.. BRENNEKI Wlta *x Scope; reloading tools, 13 0*1 Browning O.U.,	20	**.,	*250;
Winchester Model 12,. vented rib, cuffs. 12 a*., *200. S43U65.
20x4' OOUGHBOY SWIMMING pool with all access, first (ISO taku,
332-1114,
1960 HETTRICK TENT, 1»14. Coleman slaazHng bags. 332-6570.
AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trad*. Qpdvke Hardware	PE 0461*
welder, 125 amps, operate* on iio or 220, wit alactredas, 165. FE' fc
24*2.	________________
YARD SALE — kvarythlng from knick-knacks to furniture Including
barbecue grills, Jacobsen edger-, Forney arc waldar, truck tire 900-20, never used. Fri. and Sat., 24 p.m. 32650 Plan* St., Birmingham, 2 blacks south of 14 Mila Rd.
Hand Teek—Mndtinery 68
1	DO ALL MEAT SAW, ISO. and 1 Craftsman Metal cutting bandsaw and tabte» $125. Both In exultant condition. 052-2311, 7 a.m, te 4 p.m
2	POWER CONCKeTK BUGGIES,
5,000 Ford, backho* and loaders, exc. condition. tSte" flberglas ben . and motor, trailer, 62 W. Montcalm.__________	•	, ,
1963 CASE A USED Bobcat Leader.
BURTON?EQUIPMENT Co. PHon* 152-3553
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Pans. University Drive. FE 34106.
AMPHICAT >
4-WHEEL DRIVE
Takffi you wharf tha action K Through swamps; tand* *now, lea and avan watar. Coma on In ana tat It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-37)
*134440
BAR ROOM SLATI top MOl tabtt, S200. 626-2070, 60 Powali 3t« Ox-
ford.
BAR SIZfe VALLEY POOL TAljLi
Mate top, 3 mo. Mutt Mil, *425, 401-0422.
BOWS AND ARROWS, 3344349 I amir* Archery. 716 W, Huron j
COMPLETE OOLP. SEtT^WItean Iron*, Gorman custom weeds. Bag and cart. All fer US. 473-13*7.
ENJOY YOUR HOME this summer. ' teb......- ---- tom
it, ere.
i * n
Put In an Anthony swimming pul one of 1h* neften's large* manufacturers. Bank financing, Osll today for details.
RHODES POOLS
FE 1-2306	25* W. Wattqn
COMPLETE SET tit Craftsman mechanic tool* with chut, never
used. *200. 6424*64.
CATERPILLAR A DdZER Hydrau-lie blade, *4,000. HD * Allis Chat
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to hors*-
Slateieu SteiS*$lnka, 32x2L*39 J#
PF Sabi* Launa Plywood) 4x»xto, $4.95 per eheet.	I
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland____. PE 4-4578
railroad
EDLUND GANG DRILL, S. large drill prat***, 2 large Waatlrnhouu oil capacitor, alu garaga sate. 177-6435) 2775 S. Blvd., Trey. 1st house east of Ooalldee.
GOOD RAILROAD tIM. all slzss tree dallvary, PE 54126.
SAS-OIL FURNACES and bollsre. will tnstal. Used gat boilers; A A H Sates, 625yl50L 6744341.
RACINE POWER HACKSAW. A-1 shape. OR *4551.
HQ LIONEL TRAIN, HO, rarei Sit, Ironrlte, Electrolux, mlse. Day*. 335-144*.	’
HOT WATER HEATER*. 3* 0*non, gst Consumers approved. *87.58 value, 537.75 and *47.75, marred. Also electric end butane huters. Tarrlfle vaiuu. Ml eh I g iin Fluoreacqnt, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 444*3-16.
'• eWiu>furnlture .
*404. Bulness Equipment.
BIG GARAGE SALE, Saturday, May
BARAOB W* eejv.M.,
10, 15 a.m. to • m RUU Hltdi. camping gear, household goods, ek^ jurttho. OOpU. J ».«•» Meadowrtdga, waited Lake, Decker SariSrtiwc Trail,
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE:
Clothes, antlquu, mlsc. Starts new:
taLfSsrjf'J®
yite*E*. PM S-73B5._____
Bastment-Garag# Sale
Oil painting furniture, clothing, »s, eniffW
JEWELRY. ODD "LOTS ter prtau, resale, ate. S1.30 doz. up. *44-4427,
LIGHT POLES, 25* With raftectere, /§*. yMoravta Qdlf and Ceuntijy Club. 22U Unkw Lk. Rd. |u|u LAWN SPRINKLING ~*5-—_ Inch plastic pipe, S34S P*r 100, 1" ptastfc pjM; jUflgr m Ito
ptttffe Ptea, SAW per. i» Matte pipe, S1041 par 15*. Q. A. hompsenA Sen. 7005 M-59 W-
pta
Tni.
CkHI
SPRINKLING punipe; S hi;
FOR SALE 2 19S5 DUMP TRUCKS, 12 ton' rsller end trailer, 1 spreader hex. Remu. 752-2954.
FOX DOUBLE 12 medal BSE RtmlnOtah pump 12 model 170, 3" magnum VR; Luger 30 - caliber carbine revolver, 4120 Baldwin 391-0705.
_ veterinary proved aKc small pudte. mate nr temale, only I to choose from 3M4362.43 Michigan.
ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gay-Rein No. 44547 at (hid. Double b. j Arabian Farm. 625-3550,
BLACK HACKNEY PONY with carl and harness, ucrlllct, need stall space. 6934010,
IS
CABOVBR CAMPER, 140 Blalhi St„ Pontlec
PICKUP (Ut
CAMPER, 0000. Shiall camper, with edd-a-room, 3225. 6234173 eft. 4 p m
d-*-rc
Hatcheryd^d. 673-6473 after 3 p.m.
McClellan Travsl Trailers,
Ik,
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
“ NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
The NVmber t told down Temper. 13 Series te choou from.
Also see our fine line of Travel Trailers. BONANZA
WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE.
19*5 RICHARDSON ON Uf.> Must ull. 336-3471 CTIVE. \
l9tf ACTIVE iSxM.qtwilteW
dltton. 434-JI63 or 3Qf*S«.
19*9 60m13j WINOSOR, U J**),*arfc
pletety furnished. In exUnWfdNV flillon. Owner wilt RUB sacrifice. " or 336-3717.
12x1
338-3044 .	_______
BETTER tNAN RdW,
betretter. 3 bedroom, MM* on tot. ■■ff'	' Phan* as-
PONTIAC CHIEF, 12x46, teffltfc : ' 2077.
SPRING IS HERE
SO ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
NEW SPOILT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I, 81495	1
Ellsworth Ttailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway ,	525-4400
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubllu, Glebe Star Berth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, caribou. Berth Covert: Stuti Bearcar, Merit 3071 W. Huron ______________681-0728
Dally 'til 8‘
electric rtfrlgw’ator, weter huh 6. 751-2261.
motor home built on new Chevrolet chassis, complete outfit at leu than 55,000, introductory offer. 2 week delivery, au this 6'2" head room beauty at BUI Colter Camper headquarters, to mil# east of Lapeer City limit* on M-21, Open 7 day*, Saturday* and Sunday*, til 4 p.m
SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER
(to'—51.775	10to'—52.495
welded tubtor aluminum tram*, styrofoam Insulation, fits to ton, Include* lack, rat., ttova, furnace, marine stool, etc., ate. See this stylish AMERIGO too, safety, durability, comfort that others can't match;
2V CAMPING TRAILER 1780 *52-3555
24" & 36" Pickup Covers
EllsWorth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy. ____________!**^*S®
Insulated and

1765 MARLETTE, 13x63* With *C-pando, 3 bedreoml, Cranberry Lake, unfurnlahed, 673-2443,
DAILY 10-8	SUNDAY 12-
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
652-8745	2012 Pentlac Dr.
t btk. N.W. of Tal. A Orch.
Lk. Rd.
STAR CRAFT CAMPER elaapt electric brakes, woo or bast offer. FE 5-3772.
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper* and top*. Cab to cempar boot. Sportcraft. Mfg. 4150 P 01 *
Waterford. 623-0650._____________
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida ...vacation. GaodatUraitera. 079-0714.
MOBILE HOME Park 5pac*.vOn Lake No Entry paa 5 Min. Prom Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY
WiOBILE HOMES, INC
T**^S-C*i94
Sat. A aun. 'til 6
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer ter Hqllv Park, Oxford, Perkwood and Den. lah King. 3* models In aleck. Pru Dallvary within 300 miles, will trad* for meat anything nl value. Open F9 p.m.
2257 Dixie Hwy.	33541771
Auto Accessories
91
WIDE OVALS, AND poiyglaa, cheaters, mags, discount prteu. Dynamic Tire Sates, North. 223 Mein St., Rochester, 651-2280.
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
10.00-20 TRUCK TIRES n*W on rims. S75. Midway Motor* Supply. FE 2-7025.	’	__________
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag
and chronte wheels. New end i
32xl. ANDERSON, new, brakes. Undercarriage, tire*. Rees* St. Lin* hitch, 25x10 ewnlnq carpeted. 01.900.
1957 CHEVY HOUSECAR, talned alUP* 6. 852-3360.
self-con-
TR0TW00DS
BIG IN SAFETY	COMFORT
Economy
Independent whMI suspension
AT:
1959 FORD TRUCK, camper special, 8'
C U S T O M;walton et Joslyn
------- 1 cab over	---------
camp*IV sleeps 4, almost self-corv talned, many extras, 5750. Before 5 p.m. OR 3-ewe- :\*	,<l '	■
1907 EASY TRAVEL, 22 teat long, tandem whul*. Cell effer 4 p.m.
431-2755.	-----
1959 17! SHASTA.* Sleep* 6. Bxullent condition. WOO. 391-0760,
JOHNSON'S
yn___FE
TRAVEL TRAILER INSURANCE
ANDERSON
_____^ r., ... mega for new.
Goodyear Polyglut tire*. Cheater elleki. Market Tire C*. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keege.____________
Motor Scootors
94
MINI-BIKE, Ilk# new, frame. Fox Corp., Trail Bug. new angina, 3to HP Tacumah*, EM 34993.
Motorcycles
95
50cc 1967. BRIDGESTONE, SSce 1961 Yamaha. S150 or but offer. OL 1-6595.
TRAILERS — CAMPERS COVERS, Goodall Traitor . 3200 S. Rochtltor Rd.. 552-4550.
Salas,
1965 CENTURY 11'. ulf contained. 1 warhead kunk, *l**U *> V,T clean, illOO. 6363139.
Buffalo
’’hardtop*aleua	*g{j
contained, exc. condition, W50. OR 2*193;	I*
1966. 17 FOOT. ..8le*f)*~4, ulf een-
talned. Extra*. 334-3773.
DOUBLE
Scrlppa
string of horses ter rent or ule. I960 371-2456._________________~
MUST SELL — 1 Chestnut Gelding, 1 Palamlno Spot Gelding, fer more experienced riders, reasonable. 425-2761.	..
1766 AAALLARD »W,uif contained. exc. 577B Porawal. 602-1101.
1967 AIRSTREAM
international Sovereign Deluxe. 10 ft. double. Like new. 602-2213.
11767 HARDTOP CAMPER opens 10,
! 14', sleep* 7, 8700. Ml 4-0140._
Tpache eagle CAMP Trailer, slup* 4, apart tire, plastic window*. 425-1528, *n,
PONY, BEAUTIFUL Palamlno gelding. 5 years. Suitable for elder child. Siddlfc bridle, halter. *175.' 3539033,	______■
1»6* 16to' SELF-contained Trotwood Traitor. 651-3545. att. 4.
USED TRAILERS
Hawthorn* Camping Trailer 8175. 1764 Apache Raven with add-a-raom, *475. 1765 Apache hardtop. 5575.	1955 Apacht Remade l
sleeper with built-lns., $1395. 1957 Apache Remade 5 sleeper with built-in* 81095. 1955 Apach* Felton *525
1951 HARLEY 74, GOOD condition. 5650. 332-6592.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
625-1711' Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwv. Open from 9-0
Te65 86 FORD RANGER end Miapsr. self-contained. *3508. *93-6904-_________________________——
1765 STARCRAFT CAMPINteTransr
USED TRAILERS
3—1966, 17 ft. ult-CUtalned Frolics, 6 sleeper. _	. t „ J
1—1966, 19 ff. self-contained Frolic, i sleeper.	1
1—1765, 17 ft. self-contained Frolic, < steeper.
Com* in end su these fantastic special* today.
. Jacobson Trailer Sales
5670 Williams Lake Rd. <f- ON ^Sffl
1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint. Low mlteege. Good condition. 250 cc. 5250. 335*251.	__________
1954 HONDA Super Hawk. Excellent condition, $350. 6S1-1957. 1955 HONDA $05, Bltctrie (tart. 4/m
miles. Lika new, $425. 358-6714.
1765 HONDA 150; 526$ with helmet, 336-1017, before 2:30.	___________
1765 HONDA .DREAM 301, running condff. 5350. 682-2530.
1066. 305 HONDA Scrambler, metal stake, many extra*, 1475. PE 5-0513 att. 5.
1766 305 HONDA Scrambler, 1000 mites, mint condition, 6039663, alt. 5:30.
1766 YAMAHA 305 Exc*!!ent Condff. Extras, 3400. 007-6236
Tiv. fww sTeepa 5. FE 62524.
PALOMINO GELDING, • yurt old, *350, pony 555. Western saddle *100. 625-1061
176* APACHE EAGLE, used one#, exc. condition. 5675. 6537350,
IRISH SETTER PUPS,. f*th*r..cur-raiit winner meat .Blue .Rte°?g* mother alu #f gud bludlln*. 647->717,
QUlkt, 7 YEAR OLD Orun brake Palamlno ataliton. 8250, BM 36044, Commaru Rd.
L.6NG HAIR KITIBNfcT rnutha old, hauaabrakan. PE 6-1242.
MALE VIKLA BIRO DOG, 3 rear* eld, good hunter, *60. 9310 Ridge Rd', Goodrich, 636-7100.
MIXED RUBIES wanted, we buy complete litters. 051*072.
$930 I
STUD SERVICE to quarter and thoroughbred, out of regtaterad dam and alra, a beautiful oonformatlu, run* 3-A time, call 63*9002 att. 4 p.m.
THOROUGHBRED AAARE, 16.3, yurt, show or pleasure. Owner leaving fer Europe. Will tacriflct,
Bef. boon. 5769144.
REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED ■ war old netting, $B0. 5359165. ■
MIXED PUPPIES. Wkerand poodle, black, $13 and $30.6736166.
SMALL PONY and uddla, *55. 334-0176, after 5 p.m.
MIXED COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUP pin, good watch dogs, mate* $15, temates, SIO. 153.3573,
MIXED PUPPIES, 55.7V mate. 2 temala, cute, haallhy, 6739*3$.
MINIATURE POODLE mtefc $M
WHITE GELDING 7 rear eld with bridle and uddla, good 4-H horse. Can be contested or pleasured. 693-2960. ■	_____________ ■■
.....;.. l!
each. 1 terrier, 920-
PART POODLE PUPPIES,
PIGEONS, 3 pair. White, Kings, i MMlenet, tSO foreH. PE $-246t
A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Preszlr wrapped. W# cure, and amok* matte. Call PE 29155.
CENTER
PUPPIES TO A GOOD HOME”
PEEKABOO, A5ALE, $ weak* Old, $30. 3333291. 325-64*4._
ROMEO MEAT ........-r. —
dressed |lM*t(. A lid* Or a slice for vour table or fraeur. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us acail for price, qualify and appointment to cut. Remu. PL 2-2941. Open 7 dava a week. 57140 Van Dyke.
Call after 5 p.m„ :
Hay-Groifrftad
REGISTERED MALE Engl l«h Pointer, liffl* ever I yr. FE 69053
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pie*/ whit* and apricot. PE 29497,
ST. BERNARD. MALE, old. Call 3536295.
SCOTTISH TlRRlil PUPPIES, AKC reglatarad! alu stud service. LA 19337, Detroit. ____________________
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups AKC, Hulth guaranteed. PE 2 1590.
WEIMARANER 9 MONTHS mete, punt brad, all ehots, axullant deg. $50. 1-355-2735
WIRE POX TERRIER pupplM, AKC registered, alu adult young mate, EL 6-3375;
WANTED: Good Item* ter 3 yur Nd
m
temala raglsterad bugle, ull att. 3:30 p.m. WpT
WANTED: Good hoitte fer kittens, part Persian. PE 29107,
M SnWli»»SwVte> W*i
l-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fathlen Poodw talon, open 7 day*.
335-5259
FULL SET OF GOLF dub*. Bad and urt. $10$. After 3 p.m. 391-4M
DO MARS
Poodle Satan, J» W. Huron
Dare 3359635 ■	___Evas. 6129467
POODLE GROOMING, 600 4th St, PE 49712
BEARS TENT. ftoktr, ■S65. $779102.
TWO 20 GALLON fish tank* with -ttehta—and1 planta. 9l5,. FE..Jh53il alter 2:30 P.m. _______________. ■
VALLEY POOL TABLE, tffO Value, * me*, old, txc. und It ton, only 0350. Call 330-4071.
Sond-Grovtl-DIrt
n
Olfc
4 yards OP thraddad peat, del., alu too Ull. FE 4 *599.
EXCAVATIONS
SEE ;THE NEW SMALL Caterpillar built toadara, IhtroducU tit Michigan Tractors A Machinery Company*, Loed-E-O, May: . 14 through 17, Friday and Saturday, Fru Feed, fun and prizes, 24800 Novi Rd., Novi, Michigan. Call Bob Brevege today, 347-4800,. Ext.
■21*.. ’ avt.■	■. :<■.:. ■________
A SERIES ’ OB ,11-11 throughout	Whit* - Lake, W
Blodfnf|eld;	Independence	and
Waterford Twps., hat YJ# Mad sueral thousand yds. of flB dirt and eiaV. lf you am In need of such, w* than deliver this to you for the cost of haulfng. OR $9935, * a.m. to it p.m« Sun, Jncl.
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS WEEK ONLY JO 459 Crawler with *410 Dozer 97,000,’ JD 550 Crawler with 6305 Dozer 57,000, AC-HD6 Crawler. Dozer 1440k JD 400 Loader with hu 11450, / D3» Crawler-Loader — 6429600 or 625-2087, Eves.
•QfcWK
Do W Your»e|f
69
BIRCH SLIDING CLOSET dure, various slut, never used,/ Troy-Btoomftold era*, «7fc6774.
Musical Goads
n
BROWN CUT DOWN upright planes good tern; ceet 1800 sacrifice $12$,
fiicm474.1*75.. ’
dishes, anything In housekeeping,
to 2 hj)-, priced from 192.50. G. A. DECCA ELECTRIC guitar and amp. Thompton and son, 7505 5M9 w. f pafSoundWaiiifaW. .
4015 Edfnore and Oenby Drayton LARGE POLAROID LAND Camera GIBSON ELECT>1C^OU1TAR Wood* Fri. Sat. May 9-i* 411 day, j with case and flaah. *25. Cdll 673- amplifier. $300. 6233253.
BASEMENT tires, refrigerator, clothing, : ladlea,

GIBSON JUMBO BODY tel gutter 524,50	573. 602-5571 afterSpjW
A-1 BLACKDIRT. '	FES-3902
ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mabry Malten loading fill tend, processed read graval, Umterweed't Lapur Rd. 1 niila narih of 1-75. PE $3043.
black DIRT, tap tell, und, fill and gravel. 6939027?
OIRT, GRAVEL. BAND, all kinds, Delivered. Pi 3-1405.
MARION BLUE SOD, 45c dbttvered *0c laid. S5S9SIS ar 6*59770. Prr Etffmatea. ;	■. - ■ : : J
HORSE
MATURED
arerythteg traw ilk* neb «.** ptffup. m&Mm Large amount*. 620-453#.
dreuing deltrered. UL , SA.W.*iBNO AND GRAVEL All gravel’product!,.-fUTund and dirt, crushed ihnastam, A-1 top sell Hack dirt Phan* 3064043. Ail area* datirerad. >
WELL ROTTED, STEER MANURE.
__________________ COMPLETE	_______________________________
doming, luiea; «jjn.. Intanffc valua, 814.95. alu betatub*. teliete; Hammonp X96. I muth eld, W900. - nursery Hem*, and Mlsc: 12 to 7 shower stalls, irregulars, terrific can ffBfffS; '
-plntlrM#y f, 10, It, 136: Milter, values, Michigan Fluoreaeent, **	—
ltd. Lak* Orton._____.	'	■	\ Orchiard Lk. FE 49463—1.
iMEMENT SALE: FuTol tore MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE,.,	________.
glshet. toys etc. II E. refrigeretor. electric range, elec- LOW REY ORGAN, double keyboard.
651-5745
SISIH
WJ LOW>EY ORGAN, exultant con--- dltkm. 363-5574.	-	.
N^1^k°o«* Baldwin between 3
■ t*natl, between 12 and f p.m., ■■; BEDROOM SUITE, ■ FRONT room
-, suite, a end atehda. PE *5#>*., BRIDirYdUR^VEDDINd
announcement* at dlscMunt from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR *•
.■mi,	mmmmmmi
trie 'drytr. Miscellaneous Items. 312* St. Ctafr; pr.u Arep T«(P* Adams end Auburn are*. ■

wrapping, pine cone gltta. 152 W. Montcalm, Penttfte.
^Want Ads Iror Actifen.
Pkif-Hanfiitq Bop If
84
GOOD NORSK HAY , 3099 Gregory Rd„ Olngelvlll*
Farm Prtdact
16
dozen sniaLl eggs fer tec, 3
dozen mUium, 81.11. C ( C Egg Factory, 17(5 I. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. -	________ ■■■ .
1969. STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDEJBISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
“ *• WSsii%^xie ^
WOLVERINE TRUCK camper* and ttoaptri. Factory outlet, repelr and pert*, naw and used . rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spar* Mr# carrier*, ayx-Illary gaullna tanka, atabllllzlng shocka. Cab to camper-boot*._
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
1966 SUZUKI X6 HUSTLER, 250 cfc exultant condition, *378. 6519222.
1965 HONDA 160 Scrambler, new battery plus, exc. running con. dltton, helmet, *291 647-3W,
1956 TRIUMPH Ufc $500 or beat ai-
AIRSTREAM, 19*2, 22', *l*U* 12500.625-3137.	—
---APACHE TRAILER, sleep* 2.
4529069. eft. 6 p.r
AIRSTREAM
FOR 1(59
18 Ft. to 31 Ft.
ON DISPLAY
ALSO USED AIRSTREAM!
WARNER
TRAILER SALES 309$ W. Huron
CERTIFIED SEED Potato#*, 100 lb*.‘ 05.93. 10 lb*. 79c. Farm togs, Grad* A small, 0 doz. *1.19. McDonald Carnival In cream sic to gal. Onion (Ms 4 lbs. *1. Banana* 12c lb. Battqr dealt. Boris Country Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy.
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck J Campers
Buv brand new 195* Apache Camp frallfirs fit utfid tralltr Pt'lcji. Savfi ttOO on ;#wT*6* APich#J9" travel trailtrs. All ApfiCnfi trallarfi on display In haatad Ghowroom*. Ovar 10 different models of pick'WJJJ*J camper* anil eojare ta choosa from. Sava up to 1500 pn ,ww camptrt wtilla. thay Igg^Ngw cabover pickup truck campyt tWS up. Open Sertaavt. Apach* Fectorv Hem# Town Dealer, BlM Coitor camping headquarter* to Mil* East of Leeur city Limit* en M-21.	...
A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPERS
Tarrlfle Saving* on Moat Modal*
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy.	*73945$
Motor HomttT-Tralltr* Camper Coach**. .
Ruu end Draw-Tit*. Hltchaa told and inataltod ___....
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1456
, WHAT A WAY TO GOI_„ DELUXE,,HARDTOP CAMPER
Up front In design and future*. KAMPR VILLAGE J 43$ E. Walton, Pentlecf Men-Frl. call for app*.
Open Sat. 99	S“h; 1*6
588-0681
Fnnn Iquipmant
17
CASE TRACTOR With front end loader and plow. Farm-All Cub and Ford tractor with plow and
disc. 4739637.
14 T JOHN DEERE Hay Bator, ax-
ultont *hap»~i*30.6259141
530 TRACTOR, LOADER backho*. Lika naw. 3ie.C*s# dozer with $_jwlnt hitch, SfcMO. Linden phone 735-7537.
1763 FORD JURILEE tractor, rul good condition. 6*3-1171.
4020 JOHN DEERE diesel. Overtired
CLEAN r CARLISLE umper. custom mad# for to ten^ptokup, 4 to 4, Cell MA 6-2*10 Evas.
tire* front and rur, low hour*, Like new. *4*50. Plows If wanted, 735-7537 Linden Muat sail
CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 6, 53*0, 47U Cllntonvllto Rd. Pontiac,
473-7657.	________________
COVER FOR PICKUP, 1 month old, cut 5239, will take 8200.152-1012.
BUY YOUR WHEEL Hera* tractor early and rtulva fru a rotarr mowtr attachment. Limited flm* only. W# taka tradjfln*. TOM'* HARDWARE,. TO OrUard Lk, --Are.-0»lty»* (un.-f^PEYjM**,—
80
AnctiBn Sn|Bt
AUCTION SALE 10:30 A.M. SHAM*
Sat., May 10
6165 GREER RD^ PONTIAC 353-5452 dual off Hitter ted.) ■
1 grand plane, oeed eonditton; 1 upright; rare antlquu of real valu; unvaraatlon piecu; 1 antlqu* deck with wooden wheels, -working condition*;. round oak tables; sleigh ball*; antlqu* dlshu of all kind* aM fwndrau ef other antlqu* • tarn*. . Refrigerator; stoves, get and elac.; wcyctea; tricycles; 1 new 4 vr. ted erib; l Infant crib; naw maffraaau. Ptenty of other household item*. AUC-ffenur: Tom Tyler:
B L B AUCTION
mmmm ........pm,
,Y (ATURDAY .-fm P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ..... ..J*:$0 PJ«. I\MiWr — ■ SELL — TRADE Rteall>Bare.W##l®
CONSKSNMRNTS WELCOME
ARh'^VHY
Antiqu* & Housshold Auction
Saturday, May 10th 9:30 A.M.
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL
NEW AND USED TRACTORS TRENCHERS DIGGERS LOADERS v PLOWS RAKES MOWERS /ETC.
IN OUR STOCK.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
$25 (. WOODWARD PE 69461	FE 4-1642
Oun dally including Sunday
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with at-tachmanta, *750. SbclR flat bad trailer. *175.029992. _________L
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with plecu of equipment. 493-9042. Aft, 3 pjn,
FORD TRACTOR
Madfc 'ptewt, cultivator*
JdEfl&J
■ N with frent
m
FOR RENT, Iff Adam* grader wHh finished gricte tqp*r#1pr, road building, tubdlvltlen and blacktop. **5-1*12.	.	1
1 AKC VEMALE colli*, 1 yur plfc Romeo, 752-2754.
1 MALE APRICOT poodle, 7 weqkc 673-7627.
GtPVlCt# fpf OWIIulfle sEffGHGaWe ,
$ MOi^BOLO^ieteeaBiu.
55 each. 431 Emerson.
Located In Lake Orton at 159 H Short Drive. (3 Blocks wut et M2* at ttw UilMtbry) .^Ifftt-AtwaMr 1* hp autburd metor, nut new: Craftsman Table saw, near naw: McCbmwgli 16" Chain uw, near naw; otfiar hand teolti A. 8.
FORD TRACTOR, front *n hydraulic toadar, .vary good con, dltton. *46-5040 aft.*4 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL NO. 46 Twbia Had bater. Dilvar 4-bottom trip action Hew. Cal) 4929H2 after * p.m,
Apariniiu ttu electric ttew; .Net
Point 10* refrigerator,1 Serve! *'
refrigeretor;
mmm i
Gas
piffpel
re fireplace seta plus ^ large dimwit; of enter, hem* i;flMpHiHMt ’ and -antlquu
l at Na>
Or tail — 493-2752. Bud Hldkmatt — General' AWcttoneer; Oxford — *2*-SpiT....................
WE'VE SCALPED
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKO. INCU ON ALL MODELS ON LOT.
14* thru 23'
Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 667* Dixie Hwy.	Clarktten
825-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
Mobile Nomas
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup uvera end eempqr*. custom built, C.J. Booth, 42*7 LaFereat, watarterd/ *74.3511,
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toltate awl thowart. 1)40 M-15, Ortonvilte
Ortonviii*. Vjepuiey 'Ruorf. *|7-
3*20 wuk-and* or t * 5 - 5 f 31
weekdays' 9 to 3 p,m. 412 Empire Wkto.7 Detroit. Michigan. 45226
steeps -
Check our deal on
S COLONY
t TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS .......
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 ta 25 on dltpliy at
Jacobson Trailsr Solos
569* William* Lake Rd. OR 3-5*»l
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
- TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBM.DGRT
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
5771 Hlahland (M-59)
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL'TRAILERS
1957 YAMAHA TRAIL 1O0CC, new, only 3800 mltet, *375. 3659537.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Pixie Highway	63594*0
WINNEBAGO
196* TR9-C LOW mileage, wpar fin*
5550*11
condition? 81,000. 651-i___________
19(8 HONDA 350 Scrambler, in good
1969 HONDA CB 350, 1000 adult driven mltea, extra*, 5650. 698-1113. 1969 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 505
Take M-59 to W. Highland, rtaht to Hickory Rldg* Rd. et Demode Rd.,
89
1 TO REMEMBERI
63x12 3-BEDR00M
WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI
ONLY $6,7601
INCL. TAXES, DEL., SBT-UPI..
Many extra* are Included tn thl* deslrabia mobile hemal Su It nowl Other naw modal* In stock from
54,395 to 57,975
Used mobile-heme* from 81993 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLE!
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1084 Oakland	334.1509
Pally 'til *	Sat., Sun, 'til
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early Amarlun, Mediterranean, Richardson	Liberty
Monarch	■.	palta
Park apact — Immediately available
Colonial Mobil* Homes
FE 2-1657	625131*
250 Opdyke Rd;---------6430 Dixie
Auburn Height* 3*. of Wetertord
custom.
3BEDROOM IMS iaran
12x60, reaa., 334-1509, dir._
10 X 41-2 BEDROOM HALLMARK 31275. 6739659 BEDR
10X50, 2-BEDROOAA, IteW furnace. 81995. 334-1309. dir.
g«
ter. 6253(24.
5200.	1965 Yamaha *0 cc S12S,
phone 6769571.
1967 HONDA DREAM. A-1 condition.
196* TRIUMPH T-ldOc. 1,100 mltea, axe. condition, 1250 worth of extra*. 5*00. 3369779/ •_________________
1969, 350 OTR, 6 apUd, laff tften 30* mH«a. OR 58)53.
196$ YAMAHA Mcc. Xcallant con, dltton. $52-5129 aft. 3.
rendition, 3:3* p.m.
(60*. FE 5-9709 attar
CC. Oil In taction, 12 month 12,000 mil* warranty. Rupp and wild Cat minl-blku, cycle ac* ceaaorlaa.
left and follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, — 629-2179.
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance farmers INSURANCE Agency til Pontlec acrou from Anderson's Honda. Phene 334-45*7. Bodily Injury, property damage tor d months:
5125CC
126-200CC	•
201-360CC 361-500CC
S01-750CC____________
811.08 i
*14.00
*19.00
*24.00
530.00
BRIDGETOWN MOTORCYCLES
SO CC through 350 CC from *191 and up. Sates and aarvtc*. Alu a
large selection of mlnl-blku. WHEELS INC., 1213 N. Main St„
Royal Oak, 341-3141.
FANTASTIC SALE
HARLEY 165, *100. .1656 j|lddlnga - , P< ■■	•	■"	'■
Rd~ Pentlac. Su baton* 8:30 P.m.
12X60 PARKWOOD, eompT#t# Iy furnished, carpeting, aklrtlng. 53,900. Call 552-2015.
682-9445
Frankllns-Crus Fans-Streamllne Okampar-Pteaaur* Males Truck Campars 5 used fravet trailers and campers MUST GO — at Yesr-snd Prlcu
15' MOBILE HOME, good condition, real, after 4 p.m., UL 29547.
1963, ICxIS'. 2 BEDROOM*, carpeted and bullf-lna. 625-3506.
> 6251191 after 2 pjn,_______„	___
KAWASAKI SS 350CC LatktttMl LOW
Holly Travel Coach, Ihc.
15210 Holly; Nelly ME 69771
HEILITE TENT CAMPER.
_______6*53109 er 036-7676
HAV> YOU SEEN THE ALL N>W
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the /Chevy Chassis 350C angina, peuteif aturlng, braku,
Speed transmission, dfualt.rea whuls, completely self-contained.
OnlY at Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
11210 Holly Rd., Nelly ME 69771' Open Dally end Sunday*
JOHN DEERE 1010 dozer $2,2*5. 310 Ctu 81,695. international TD t 51400. 10 ether dour* and crawlers, leaders. 3000 Ford ilk* new 52395. Ford with industrial leader 59(5. 530 Cau leader end backho# like new 03,695. 4020 John Deere diesel levith, 5 bottom plewt. 6000 Peed with plffte ltke.nMf $3705.30 ether
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
HONDA 450 1960____
All reconditioned. 623-0720' HONDA 50. JUST Overhauled. Call
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
NEW M00N-MARLETTE DEALER
Pru dailvarv and. aaf up
ciayt's Cyetei Canter,.on M», on# mil* eaat et Lapur. 6649251.
Marietta Expandos on dtapjay* OPEN DAILY It NOON ~ TILL 9 p.m.
4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
23' UK contained, full power, \ enqlne, duals, stereo, ate., special dial an ateck unit*.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M99)	6059440
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldas, Expand*'* Custom built to your order Fru Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mite*
AT
Just received ate naw 650ce .read er tt model*. Don't ntfuthlaonel Read modeta aiiSO.M, TT 81195.00. This Is remplat*^ daBrertd price. Com* out7tor a teat rieja, It off*
BIB MMT m||. U«.«»e»fu Id* ElMtaaV
lractor«, wlll trad* tor'yeung cat-
(and. buggy, NfmJMSM# ar whaf hare you. Clarks Tractors, 1 Mite law af Panten, MA 9-9376.
OAKLAND CAMPER V
kS/s^salei . l&f
Tbur-a-homa, ( ahd ID ft. eampar* tor to ton plckups. Midwest covert. Baldwin at Celgata
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTQfi PLAINS-
_ Open Dally ‘til 0 p.m. .. (aturday and BundWHUil
KAWASAKI Rig Bike Buy
\ ki
1967 CL-160 HONDA. Excellent con.
dltlon. MuW see this on*. *17-4792. 1967 YAMAHA 100 CC’TwIkt J*t,
SUZUKI X9 SCRAMBLERS. .
Reg. $766, sale-$565.90 del.
INCL. TAX AND LICENSB
MG SUZUKI SALES
--GREATER -PONTIAC AND —-
WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 4667 Dixie Hwy. .	6739/51
mites, pertect shape, asking 5650. 6269069	■
While they lut, 450ee road or TT models. Don't mist thl* one! Reed modeta (1150.00, TT $1195.00. Thte Is eomplat* delivered price. Com# oirt tor a test rid*. 11 month Or 12,000 mile warranty. No money down and no payment* until June. >
or 12JI00 mite warranty. No. money down end no payment* until May.
ycl* cuter, oh M-21, op# t Laeaer, 66L9261.
Motorcycle
Sale
(FECIAL prices on all MODELS
Anderson Sales & Servlc* ;
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 5Ttff
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
Excellent selection to Stock, iw eluding th* Yamaha 125 ahtote^Sl; dure end the Kewaeakl MO, Mddi ML Easy term*. Ctayt’a Cycta Canter en m-21, ena mil* aut of Lapur. 666TO1, f5 w T'	,J"

rWB~ U JT—o
ZH

THE PONTIAC PRESS. fHURSDAlY, MAY $ I960
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
«. K. J^SWAQENCY
:vf1 Twr' ______
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
All IWf Mm models In stuck, excellent selection of Mrwt machines Including the nil near Kswaeakl SOD CC. Easy terms. Cleft's Cycle Center, on M-n one mRo east of tiiwr, «44835l~_____1
mm**'
96
A-jC-i USED BIKES ‘ Speed Seville, 2995 Lapeer Rd. Ond. housa N. of 1-75.
BMrtS-ACCMMriM
97
to* ALUMINUM PRAM with 3.9 , Horsepower MirCury outboard.
' SHMBmSMw __________________
Lr aluminum boats ....,.i
Trailers SI20, IS canoes S1S9 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. IS' $389.
Big flberglas runabouts  ..$S9S
looo lb. boat trailers	S17»
Save $$ at Buchanan's
________tiU Highland Rd.
ir FIBERGLA3 FISHING BOAT and trailer, also S horse motor.
$52-4000.	__________/
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 Horse Johnson elec, start motet and
traitor, >5S0.42*4384._______
W ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, motor, end trailer, $375, 39441109.
14' DUMPHY BOAT with trailer. Exc. condlt. 4*1-0222.
Ir CENTURY INBOARD and trailer $075 complete. 535-3515.
if FIBERGLASS 50 h.p. Top, Side and back curtains. 674-3366.
if 1964 LARSON FIBERGLASS, Convertible top, side and aft curtains, 1964 75 H.P. EVInrude, 1967 Pamco trailer, .extras, all exc.
condition, $1195. 48-1778.___
if DUO INBOARD-OUTBOARD 120 horsepower, M-Cruleer Marine engine with trailer. All access. In A-1 condlt. Can be seen at Glenn's ' Marathon. AMP-and Airport Rd.
ir TROJAN SEEBEE, gray marina Inboard engine, with tandem
trailer, OR 3-1931.__________
it' EVINRUDE SPORTMAN trt-hull 90 hp 1.0. with trailer, S2200. 473-5940.	_________________
It' CARR-CRAFT flbergless speed boat, electra-shlft. 75 horse Evlnruda motor, Little Dude tilt
trailer. $050. OR 3-5528.__
i7 FT. WHITEHOUSE cabin cruiser; flberglas, 75 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer, $1475. FE 2-4200.
IS FT. THUNDERBALL by Buehler, 3 stage pump, 424 Chrysler . Marine engine, sharp ready to gol Spotlight horns, running lights, 30 gal. gas tank, tach, all gauges, munrlng cover, all this $3750. Can finance. 651-9761 or 473-0473 ask for Jim Butcher.
iiw
... CABIN CRUISER with trailer, coho fishing or water skiing, $495. Tulsa Station M-59. 681-0995.
■ UIB* Giotoini ifPWr s«w«-wr»>n
19* DORSETTCABIN cruiser 110 l.O. Panco tandem trailer plus access, after 4 451-1030.
tr FI BERG LAS 200 h.p. Inboard-outboard with tandem trader. Like new. 623-0956.
now. uArwdMt
14' KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, Cap-taht modal with 40 HP Evlnruda twin motor, like new. 673-5509.
SO HORSEPOWER Elgin, 0125. Also Tft and S horse power Johnson, $35 Sach. 451-4305.
1961 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper; exc. condition, full equipment. Marina surveyed In May 1969. S3.000. 673-4032 or 673-6249.
Boots-Accsssorlts
m
HYDROPLANE With 9'A Johnson, S155. 473-9174, aft. 4 P.m.
REMEMBER IT'S
PINTER'S
For pontoons, aluminum and steel; low as $500. Water bikes, rafts, piers.
1370 Opdyke 9-4 Sat. 9-4 (1-75 at University Bxtt)
SNIPE FIBERGLAS Sailboat trailer, $000. OR 4-2971.
STEVENS DRAG-Skl boat, 427 Bulck engine, $3^95. Call 451-9735.
SAILBOAT, 20 FEET, built like hydro-plane. Fast, fuifc safe for kids, with sails, trailer, acces. 534-4987. Pet. ____________________
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw - FE 4-*38y
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20" Canvas Back Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 140 Mercrulser.
Sea 19* Polara Outboard at w believable prices.
FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Genesaa Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT.DEALER
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 46771
Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
-—EXTRA Sharp Car—-
Especially Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442'S.
AveriU's
FE 2-9870	2020 Dixie FE 4-6890
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD “ AUTO SALES
•	1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900	_____ FE t-8825
1944 14' DUO, TOP, .cover, tilt
trailer, no motor. 4S2-3007._____;
1944 14* WINNER, 1964, 45 HP Mercury alec motor $895.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 493-1400
STOP
HERE LAST
M <5cM
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location We pay more tor sharp, late modu Cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct * _____338-9261 _
1944 14* SEA KING 40 horsepower fiberglass, tut trailer, very nloe, $1.395. 482-4269,
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT________OR 3-1355
1944 OWENS 25f stand up, heed 5* WSS, 185 hp. axe. condition, 428-1007
1944 M G CORVETTE 14* 8", 40 Horse Johnson electric tilt trailer, 81300. Owner In service, FE 4-1741
1947 GLASTRON V-143 s kl boat, heavy duty trailer, 1947 45 HP Mercury, 2 props, vinyl boat cover, many extras, exc condition, $1700. 451-^432 or 547-7369.
94$ 14' LARSON, 45 HP Mercury, Pamco trailer with brakes, extras, 31,850. 334-9687, before 5, all day Sat
1948 G-W INVADER. 30 hp elec., angina and trailer 8650.
KARTS BOATS 4 MOTORS 493-1600
I960 — 10 FT. Sea Star trt-hull Inboard, outdrive with 120 h.p. Merc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer. Ilka new, very reasonable FE 5-5440.	____________________
AT TONY'S MARINE
1949 Johnson motors,, Araocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoons and canoes.
160S Orchard Lk._____Sylvan Lake
BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake. Picnic Tables $75 a season. 673-7294.
BUY EARLY
Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea.Doos.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vh Mile E. of Lepeer City Limits On M-21
Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Frl,
9 TO 5 SAT. $• SUN.
Class a-b hydroplane end
trailer with motor box, $300. OR 3-
7330.	________ _____________
’	CASS LAKE DOCKS
Sail, ski, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter storage free. Best docks go early. Boats readyto go are used twice as much. 482-3284 for appointment
-IRIS-CRAFT, lT'. double plank Mahogany, 300 h.p. Inboard, 50 mph, Immaculate condition, sat up tor professional akllng, ana trailer. 82500. 6744M.
DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. liARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington-Boot Works
199 S. Telegraph	332-8033
FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT and trallar 1214 ft. Starcraft. Sea-Flite (rig-ped) . 682-1674
ForSALE 14' Runabout, 35 hP Evlnrudo motor, I; Alex tilt trallar, 45 pistol, 8425. FE 4-7333.
GLASSPAR TRI • HULLS on display 15', 16', and 18'. Complete with top, aldo and aft curtains, tonns cover, 18 gallon tank, gauge, mechanlcel steering, lifeguard construction, 5 year warranty.
Take M-49 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Damodo Rd., left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phono 629-2179.	1
Slasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes ontoons, Swim Rafts Mum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip, nson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
OPEN y DAYS A WEEK
Brads”
M.W.F. 'til 9; Sun. 10 to 4
YOUNG'S MARINA
It L__
OR 4-0411
4030 DjxIMtwy. on Loon Lake
NEW 1968 ' MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS
jL Drastic -
Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC 11 judwionL _ -M f sum
Dally 9-4, Cloeed Sundays
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
481-2771
We would like to buy lote model GM Cdrs Or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE NEED
USED
CARS
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
GOODCLEAN GARS! Matthews
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
Junk Can-Trucks 101-A
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201.
COPPER —.BRASS, RADIATORS — starters and generators, C. Dixson, OR 3-5849.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1x6' STAKE BED, steel bottom. FE 2-4420, anytime.
301 CHEVY RACE MOTOR. Too many parti to mention, ell new. 3334379.
1959 FORD ,6 CYLINDER, fli motor and7transmission, $40. i960 Ford Falrlana 500 motor and Irons.
V-8. $50. 3354357.	_________«
1940 CORVAIR ENGINE, roor end, weed transmission, also extra*. OR 4-1197.
1943 FALCON, 4 LIKE-new tint, good transmission and motor, entire car, best offer. FE 5-3482.
1943 TO 1947 CORVETTE Hardtop.
.,$150. FE 5-4906.______.
itoT PONTIAC ENGINE and transmission, 44,000 miles. Body parts and tires.. 394-0138.
PLYMOUTH DIFFERENTIAL, posltrae, ; fits most Chrysler V* cars, 323 gear, 8 track tap* deck player. Reasonable. 334-5719. ■
PARTS FOR SALE ‘
'44 Plymouth parte, '44 Ford parte.
. '63 Falcon wagon poire. '64 Tempest parts. '62-'43 Falrlana «lFt». '43 CMC B6 engine, eonv Plate, 8125. Engines and other parts ana available.
V H: & H/AUT0 SALES ^
OR 3-5200	.	■ rjT ! - , 473-9344
Usod Auto-Truck Part« 102
reaaanufactured engines ms chevy
283 Chevy
292 Ford
8148 Exchange Midway Motor supply FE 2-7825
Dm and Utad Trucks 103
1947 FORD S YARD dump rune POOd. 752-2021
1955 DODGE Vk TON pickup. Good condition. No rust, 673-3498.
1954 PICKUP, MOSTLY now ports.
in primer stage. S22S. 42*9487.
1958 FORD PICKUP, runs good, 1185.
Save Auto	FE 5-3271
1940 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, rune
good, $150. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007 efora 9 e.m. or pit. 8 p.m.
1942 FORD M TON PICKUP, 8500 Opdyko Hardware________FE 8-4684.
1943 CORVAIR VAN. 8200. 48241504.
1943 FORD Vk TON Flee tilde, custom cab.x6 cyl. stick, clean. 8575. FE 58071._________________________
1943 FORD Vk ton custom cob. stick. 8575, or but offer. $52-5283 aft. 5:30.	____________, -
1943 CHEVY Vk TON Pickup, new V 8, power brakes, 8350. Call after 5 391-1072.
1943 FORD PICKUP Custom cab. Jet black with white vlnyi Interior, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering end brakes. Balance due I5I7.1J weekly payments $4.83. 85.00 down. Coll Mr.,AL (Dewier) 482-2041,
1954 FORD; 1954 Chevy 6, Fleetslde, Vk ton, pickups. 363-0081, dir.
1945 GMC Vk TON PICKUP, power brakes, auto., transmission, 8995. 425-3775 eft. 5 p.rn. _______________
1945 FORD M TON Pickup, V-8. speed, alum, van, good condition,
8900. FE 2-1779. _____________________
1945 CHEVY PICKUP; Vk Ton, Wlth cover, good shape, 482-1831.
1944 FORD BRONCO WAGON, wheel drive, 25,000 ml. Ideal tor rugged driving. May be seen at corner of Pontiac Tr. and Hag party Rd. 424-3854 eft. 5 p.m.
1966 DODGE
Van with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, good running condition.
Special at Only
$695
Jolin McAuliffe Ford
277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101	LI 3-2030
1967 CHEVY Vk TON Pickup. Black exterior with custom cab. New tires, heavy duty springs. V-8 automatic, cab high camper. 16.000 actual miles with warranty book. Call 642-3289.
Audetfo Pontiac
1850 W. Maple .Rd.	Troy
1947 FORD PICKUP, 8795
____________673-9459	1
1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18.000 mllos, VO, tour wheel drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets, like new. Ask for Phil Strom 624-1575, Lloyd Bridges. 1010 West Maple Rd.
I960 CUSTOMIZED BRONCO V-8, 4-wheel drive, fully Carpeted, -many extras. Original owner,, 7,700 ml. Call oft. 6 p.m, 335-5024.
1948 FORD W TON CamPSr special, 82000. Call after 5 P.m. 482-1513.
1969 GMC Vk TON PICKUPS, new Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGQ PONTIAC, 682-3400.____________
1949 FORD RANGER Vk ton, power steering, power broket, auto., 390 V0, radio, tinted glut, air conditioning, flberglat tires, 2000 miles. FE 5-3468, 343-2103.
DUMPS!
54 Ford	. 1’/2x3 yd.
63 Ford.........3x5 yds.
69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds.
With olegrannlng elr lift exit.
. All trucks ready to gol
$495 up!
Terms Arrangedl John McAuliffe Ford
GMC TRUCK CENTER
1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl.
1:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-973-1
Foreign Cart
105
195S JAGUAR XK15D rebuilt engine. Cell between 12 end 5 p.m. 334-2080.
1967 VALVO, 122-S, bucket teats, automatic, radio, T 100 per cent warranty, sparkling frost white, S1495.
AUTOBAHN
1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1963 VW 45,000 actual miles, dun 8500, 451-7358, after 5._______________
1944 VW GHIA, BLACK, axe. con-dltlon, good tire*. 851-0743.
1945 VW 2 DOOR* RADIO and heater. No t down, weakly payments *6.97. Full price 8899. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
1964 V.W. Excellent running con —dltlon, 8900, 424-1064.
1944 MG MIDGET, good*shape, best otter, 482-5571 after 6 p.m.
1966 Simca
4 door teden. Cordovan with black vinyl Interior. Real economy ot
$695 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE roadster. Radio, 4-speed, radial tlr*>, $1400, 363-3779.	_______________________
1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, driven, *1400. 338-9430.
1968 VW, AUTOMATIC, radio and heater, light blue. 451-5118.
1968 V.W. Many factory extras. $1775 or best offer. 425-4266.____________
1969 VW, FULLY equipped. $150 end take over payments. Cell anytime. 625-4182.	____________
BEFORE YOU BUY,
BILL GOLLING VW {
From Pontiac to . Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn . left .
Maple Rd. ipprox. 2 mil**, then left en Mepleiewii. |
442-4900.
MGA 1959. 1250 OR BEST OFFER. »	482-7345.______________
ROVER, 1941 AUTOMATIC, right hand drive, 82995, Merced** 1959, 190 SL, beautiful car, $1295, 1M5 VW, 81295. Hodge'el reported Cars. 22100 Woodward, Ferndale. LI 7■ earn.. v:.;r	■
■ SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. 693-6355.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight . blue With Vinyl fop', soring special only -31,188 full, price. Just $88 ‘ down.
John McAuliffe Ford
620- Oakland Ave. :	FE 5-4101
Ntw —d UsbiI Cota 106 STANDARD AUTO SALES , WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
Announcing
THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI ' LOCATED AT.
312 W. MONTCALM
50 cart to choose from, flnand no problem.	•
LUCKY AUTO
Now 2 locations to serve you better. 1
312 W. Montcalm 1940 W. Wide Track Dr. *
: FE 3-7054 or FE 4-1006
NEED A CART .
Wont to establish,your credltf 21 years or older?
Draft exemptt Hundreds to choose from.
Cell Mr. Al (dealer)_______602-2061
STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontioc
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033
1963 BUICK SPECIAL. Mechanically
?ood, tome rust. Reasonable. 324-719.
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 con-vertlble, good condition, $400. FE 2-1779.
1964 BUICK V-t SPECIAL Good cond. $450. 474-3021. ,
1945 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door. Automatic, radio and heater. No $ down, weokly payments $5.45. Full price $699. Call Mr. Parke Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ot
Turnsr FOrd
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodward1
.1965 BUICK RIVIERA, fully equipped, $2,000. Good conditon. FE 8-6294.	•
1966 BUICK SKYLARK
Sport Wagon, with Vleto roof power, like new throughout! Must see to appreciate.
$1695
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1001 N. Main St.	451-4220
ROCHESTER
1944 BUICK wildcat custom, 4 door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tone finish, nothing like that Bulck Ride. Power, automatic, and la' Ilk* new throughout!
SHELTON Pontfac-Buick
455 S, Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1947 Bulck Skylark, elation wagon, vista, dome, automatic, with power, 16,000 certified mil**; sparkling sunset red, 82095.
AUTOBAHN
1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1967	BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Air conditioned. Power and automatic, $39 down, weekly payments S15.92. Full price' $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. 'New location of
. Turner Ford *
2600 Maple (15 Mile. Rd.) Troy Moll 1 mile east ot Woodward _
1968	Bulck Skylark, h a rd top, automatic, power steering, new tires, Chinese red, 100 per cent warranty, $2295.
AUTOBAHN
1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-6531
1957 CADILLAC MOTOR good for boot or car Is In running condition. 626-0424. _________________ ~
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN' DEVILLE, full power with olr, 8975. 332-7547,
1943 HARDTOP, FLEETWOOD Cadillac, clean, exc. running condition, prlvata. 6736232._
1963 CADIL L A C FLEETWOOD. 26,300 mllas, whlta with black Interior, good tiros, 31M0. EM 3-2639 after 6 p.m.__ .
1966 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cadillac Coupe DeVillt. 34,000 mllos, air, full power, $2800. 644-7050 after 4 p.m.	_____________
CADILLAC 1944 CONVERTIBLE, power brakes, steering, seat windows, aerial, air condlt., AM-FM radio, light yollow, black Intarlpr, Ilka now tires, $2,050. 4434518.
1967 DeVILLB CONVERTIBLE, full power, air, stereo, radio, 81495. 451-2224, evenings.
1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, under 11,000 miles like new. 444-4661.	______■______
ELDORADO 1968, Cell M r Frenkmuth, 9-5, 575-3427 or 484-0385.	____________
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021
9 CHEVYS 1962-1967, also a few trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._________FE 4-2131
1957 CHEVY, GOOD condition, call aft. 5 p.m. 052-4207.
1958 CHEVY WAGON, rune flood $45.
Save Auto	FB 5-3278
N<W and Usod Cart , 106
1961, BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door, hardtop; clean, BOod transportation, *250. OR 3-2430.
May Day
Excellent Transportation With A Minimum Down Payment.
LOW AS
DOWN
1945 Plymouth, 9 passenger wagon.
$895
1945 Ford, 1 door, big V-l, with 4-speed.
' $895
1944 . Chevy Impale, wagon, full power, elr condition.
t, i $995
1944 VALIANT Deluxe 4-door, sharp-
$895
1944	Pontiac, convertible, nice.
$895
1945	Plymouth, „ 4-door, V • I, automatic. * -
$995
1944 Ford, 4-door, V-8, automatic.
-	$495
1943	Bulck, Skylark, 2-door, hardtop, automatic, bucket seats.
1963 Pontiac 4-door, automatic, ind powar.
$395
1944	Skoda Station wagon, a reel economy buy at only,
$395
1944 Dodge Polara, 2-deor, hardtop, V-8, 3-spied, powar, nice only,.
$895 •
(944 Plymouth sport fury, runs extra good, today
$995-: -1
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Oakland 1	1! BP M 8-9434
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer New awi Hsea* Cart
NEW . FINANCE FLAN Workhw?
H
»>Mi>vraM».me»ej.fw.oh
“Why, no, Mrs. Carstairs, you haven’t told me about your operation. and I certainly do appreciate it!”
New end Used Cora 106 New aqd Used Cara 106
mi CHEVY l door, 4 cylinder; stick, excellent condition. 8195. Buy Horo—Pay Haro, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.	__________
1941 CORVAIR MONZA, good con-
dltlon. coll OR 4-1197.	_____
1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR 3-7596 or 3431 Lexington,
1961 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, V-0, auto., power, atoering and brakes, radio, call aft. 5 p.m. 335-1562.___________
1961 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER atation wagon, auto, transmission, double power, reas., FE 2-7700.
1961 CHiVY BUS, Green Briar, 4 speed, radio, hooter,-$150. 335-6337. 1961 CHEVY, EXCELLENT running condition, 8200. 626-8770, aft. 3:30
P.m.
1942 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 door, radio, good condition, $225. FE 3-1779,
1942 CHEVY, good condition, 8200. FE 2-1779,	. ,_____________
1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door hardtop, v-a, automatic. Whit* with red Interior, radio, Midhpr. power steering and brake*, whitewall tire*. Balance due $246.12, weekly payments $2.07, $5.00 down. Call Mt. Al (dealer), 602-2061.
1963 CHEVY; 1914 Bulck convertible; 1965 Plymouth 4-epeed, 401-2708.
1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, new top, aide exhaust, 67 hood. 327T 674-1147.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 409, 4 speed, red with black Interior, $800. 602-4862.
1964 CHEVY 2 door hardtop. Blue with matching Interior. V -1, automatic, radio, hoatar, whitewall tires. Balance due $411.16, weekly payments *3.04. 85.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 402-2061.
1944 CORVAIR, 2 door, 4 speea, dun, OR 34153*
1944 CHEVY IMPALA. VI, 2 door, hardtop, like new, $795, Buy here—Pal Hera, Marvel Hotora, 351 Oakland, FE $~W9.
CHEVY 1944 V-8, SS, black, make otter. Aft. 6, 949 Boston.
1944 CORVAIR MONZA. Midnight blue with matching vinyl Interior. Automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due 8567.01, wukly payments 84J0. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dular). 682-2061.
1964 CORVETTE, very sharp, exc. condition, many extras. $2350. OR 34)643.
1964 CHEVY. 4-DOOR, sedan,. 283 V-t power Hearing, brake*. Good condition, 391-1833.
IMS CORVETTE FASTBACK. British racing green. Exc. shape 82400. 3344099.
1945 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. V-t, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes. Balance due $523.03, w**kly payments *4.17. *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (duler) 402-2041.
1945 CHEVY CUSTOM Impale, factory air, double power, power windows, tilt wheels, 4 door, black vinyl top, turquoise body, S1250. 3534449. Lathrup Village, between it end 12 Milo Rd. oft Southfield.
1945 CHEVY CAPRICE. Air. Power steering and brakes. Vinyl top. $1200. 343-9537.
1965 CHEVY WAGON, 9 passenger, 8 cyl., power, extras, exc. condition. 851-3740,	’ '
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CORVAIR Convertible, radio, heater, 4 speed, green finish, only $795. Over 75 other care to select from—On US 10 at MIS, Clerketon, MA 5-5071.	■; -
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coelldge and Crooks..
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lineoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW«
Mika Savoit Chevrolet
1945 CHEVROLET 2 door. Automatic, radio and hutor. He dawn, waekly payments 84.24. Full price *795. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7580. New location of
Turner Ford
1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, apeed 8450. 852-3313.	____
1965 CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER, Station wagon, Powar eturlng, radio,' 2 new tires. $500. Inquire 1545 Tanflald Rd., Union Lake, 343-3533.
1946 CAPRICE. POWER steering and windows, air, AM-FM .radio, white with vinyl root, extra dun, 1 owner. Mutt be sun. Rur at 1421 Graeflold Rd. Birmingham, 81495,
CHEVROLET 1944 Cagrlca Wagon. Full power, elr condition. Ml 6-1850. 1944 CAPRICE, 396, turbo hydra., air, vinyl top, Rntod window*. 335-2157.	.
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR. power Steer-tog, 4 pest., auto, air; 81195. 315-
1964 CHEVROLET WAGON. Powar and automatic. 839 down, weakly payments 81138,. Full prlw *1288. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7508. New location at
Turner Ford
but after, call
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
^ - iW . w to.choosa_from^
no.crodtt;. 7S care te choao
I960 DODGE, IXCiLLlNT con-dltton,. eurar tt^aWBR
1941 DODGE POLARA, vary good, v reconditioned, 363-0081, dir,
1944 DODGE POLARA 2 door
1964 FALCOk DELUXE Station wagon. Radio eng heetor. No * down, wukly payment; JM5, Full price 8*95. Can Mr. Faijto Credit manager *t Ml 4-7580. New loco-ttonof -	.	.4
Turner Ford
3500 Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile u»f ef Woodward
hdfdtdp,' Turquoise with matching Interior. VA automatic. Power steering and brakes Whitewall tiros. _ Redto md heater. Balance
dye 8301.14, wukly peylnatit* *237. W.qo down Call Mr. AL 4824041. Cell Mr. JU (duler). 6*2-2041
DART 1944. AUTOMATIC. 7 tire*. New tiro*. Major. 90 day guarantee. Like new. *450. MA 4-
DODGE
33700. [
w
CONVERTIBLE, 8700.
Dodge Coronet 440 Station Wagon
Medium metallic matching Interior.
IC green wltti V-i . automatic,
radlo snd hutar, power eturlng. —llerit condition.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD'. TROY, MICH. Phone 443-7000
1966 Dodge Coronet 440 Convertible
Dark metallic green with whit* top and matching Interior, v-l automatic, power eturlng, radio and heater. Good rubber.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 AMPLE RD. TROY, MICH Phene 442.7080
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'67 Dodge, Polara, yellow with black top, black Interior, power steering, power brakes, $1395. 477 M-24,
Lake Orion, 693-8341._"
1967 DODGE POLARA Convertible, ’ 383 angina, radio, hutor, auto, with powar, white with whit* top. Blue Interior. This car is Immaculate throughout. *1795. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958	Birmingham
1968 Dodge Charger
Mutt ull. Very goad condition, 881-3554. if no answer, ull 39V0103. By earner.
1943 DODGE, A-100, Sportsman, V*, automatic, 10 passenger, 13,000 actual mltos, still under warranty. Like raw, drive this prize away tor only *2595
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland____ Fi 5-9436
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
CHARGERS 1 CHARGERS! CHARGERS I .
I960 Charger*—A selection of 4. Soma wlfh eir, auto, with power, 440 magnum engine, from 82495. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958__________Birmingham
1967 CHEVY BISCAYNE, took* and sounds good, *1195. 825-4034 aft. 5 p.m._________________________
1967 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop. Gold with black cordova top. Automatic and power, 15,000 actual mltos.
$1995
Pontiac Retail
45 University Dr.	FE 1-7954
1947 CAAMiRO 2 door hardtop with 327 VB, many other geodiet, most economy and sporty! wan' payments you can make?
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 s: Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1947 IMPALA 4 DOOR. Power end automatic. *39 down, weakly payments 812.88. Full price 81499. Call Mr. Parks credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford <■
1961 FORD GALAXIE, runs good.-i 8100.
Sava Auto	FE 5-3276
1967 CHEVY IMPALA 6 passenger, red station wagon, air. conditioning,j double power, black Interior, exc. condition. 81975. 4*2-9345._____________
1 OWNER 1957 CHEVY Impel* 327 V-8 2-door hardtop, eturlng,' auto. Lew mileage. 332-2843. __________________
1962 FALCON, 850. Call before 3 p.m. FE 8-1650,
1968 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
2 door, with V81 automatic, power steering, brakes, factory atif conditioning burgundy with black trim.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy-, Watortord 623-0980
CHEVY 1968 Wagon
9 passenger, V8, automatic, full power, Sxtr* sharp. Old1 car or email down payment. Easy GAAAC terms.
. BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd,	451-7008
1949 CAAAARO SS 394, excellent conditon, take ever payments. 334-8)74 after 5.
CAMARO 1969 SS Convertible
396 vs engine, 4 speed, power, special tiros, Ilk* new.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 3. Rochester Rd.____451-7000
1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 4< door vinyl hardtop, power —brake*.—etssrlng, windows —and antenna. Warranty certified. 447-' 4194.
1947 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop. Air , condition, power and automatic. 839 down, w • * I payments 315.92. Full price 81. Call AAr. Park* credit manage? at Ml 4-7580. New location of
Turner Ford
IH4 FQRO GALAXIB 4-door 108, V-*T air extras, exc. condition, 40,000 mile*, weteftor, 6&9835.'v'
automatic, radio, VB, te* black 'new, *795. 1.	a _ ■1
AUTOBAHN
1745 8. Tetograoh	FE 8-4531
1945 PORD convertible, beautiful candy apple red with bleck ell vinyl Interior. VI engine, automatic, radio, heater, power eturlng, power broke*. Spring special only 81011 full pride. Just 138 down.	*
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FB 54101
$2195 *
FLANNERY FORD
\< ’ (Formerly Bebttl* ”ord)
On Dixie Hew.. Wetewrd 6238908
1945 MUSTANG 4, 4 on the floor, take any rue.'offer, 451-7434. i9tf FORD SWIRE WAGON." All power, auto,, exc, condition. AAak* otter, 44A8*a.
1964 FORD GALAXIE ,500 con-vertlble, with VI, eutomitl^ rodlo, heater, power eteerfng, JitoMtlluJ spring yeliow with black tqp, end interior, epklelly.prldrt tor a toft tel* only *1488 full priest Juft I1M down..- i .. i	■■■,*
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Av*.	Pi 5-4101
* TOM RADtMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 MUSTANG Hardtop, . with autometic, radio, hutor, white
1945 FORD GALAXIE, goad can-dltlon, k4iwnar, 483-9696,
1965 FOM) COUNTRY sedan station wagon. VI, automatic transmission, radio, hutor, power eturlng, power brakes, luggage rack. Buutlful eliver blue with matching all vinyl Interior. Spring special only si.titr toll' price. Just Gits down. ■
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Av*.___FE 58101
1965 MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER, Stick, no money down, IS week.
LUCKY AUTO
l9to FAIRLANB. •ujsrnetlc, rule, hutor, exc. ftendmen, 363-5765.
1947 ' SHELBY-MUSTAjlo GT 580. Silver Mu* fallback 2 plus 2. Built In roll liar. 428 cubic Inch engine, 4 spud transmlselon. Red line wide oval tiro*. Low mlleegs. Well maintained. Call 442-3219.
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Gilaxi* 500 XL, bleck leather Intorlor, bucket *Mts, console, but offer over 8880. 628-1396.
1945 MUSTANG, air conditioned, excellent. condlt. $500, take over
payment*. 6*2-7140,»______________
1964 MUSTANG Vl 3 speed. Vinyl top. Good condition. *1195. 424-2184 1(66 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VS engine, automatic transmission,
- radio, heater, beautiful arctic white with blue Interior. Spring Special only $1081 toll price. Just $188 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Av*.	fe 54101
FORD 1966 Country Sedan
Vfc automatic transmission, power radid, whitewalls, extra sharp. Small down paymant, GAAAC farms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
1966 FORD RANCH WAGON,. 9 passenger. Red with rod Interior. V-a autometic. Radio, hutor, whitewall tires, power steering ami brakes. Balance due $74 6.19. weekly Payments 8J.19. 85.00 dawn. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 483-2061.
1966 FORD.
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
2. door, with Vt, automatic, radio, heater, gold with .a matching trim I
FLANNERY FORD
_ (Formerly Buttle Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6250900
1984 FORD COUNTRY eeden,., 19
1966 T-Bird
Landau Hardtop
I door with full pdwar# new whltowellt, 27,000 actual mil**,-ex-
tra sharpI
walls, red finish, excellwtt condition, onTy *1395. Over 75 other car* to select froth —On US 10 ft MIS. Clerketon, MA 8-5071.
1967 FORD Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Mu* With blue Interior, autometic, power etoerlne, brakes, 289 engine needs a little loving. Orly*-
$1298
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 1947 FALCON 3 door, Syncr* trait*. Heater. No 8 down, weekly payments $5.65. Full price 8499. Call Mr. Parks credit manager-art Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford . 1
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward ,	.
OVER
1000	j
USED CARS AT ‘ \
TROY	:
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldg* and Creek*
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pantiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Setae end Service
Oxford	______OA 3-1408
7 FORDS from 1963 to 1955.
-ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._fe 4-2131
1934 FORD, VERY pood condition, . Ilk* new motor, Intorlor end wlr-ing, tmst offer, cell eft. I p.m. MY 51120.
1961 FORD 6 CYLINDER wagon. $185. Good transp. 151-3457 aft. 6 p.m,
1961 FORD HARDTOP, FLOOR ehlft, as is $50. 4954323.
1942 FORD GALAXIE 580 2 door hardtop. Jet Mack with rad vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power, eturlng and brake*. Whltewell tires. Balance due 8134.12, weekly payment* *1.49. 85.08 down. Call Mr. Al, 482-2841 (duler).,_________
1943 FORD STATION WAGON, radio, auto, tranamlulon, good condition. CallI 391-3088.
1964 THUNDERBIRD. Silver gray with .black landau top.. . V-8, automatic. Air conditioned. Radio, heater, whitewall tlree, power eturlng and brakes. Save) Call Mr. Al. (duler), 482-2861.
COMING!
WE HAVE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS •
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r 724 Oakland FE 5-9436
ASK FOR BUD DILLARD 1
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106
SHARP |954 GALAXIE Ford convertible, T owner. 36,000 Ml. 625 1357, l	__________,
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTORMALL
Maple Road (15 Mile)'between Coolldg* and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac,
Birmingham * Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106
O

■
TODAY'S SPECIAL '-1965 CHRYSLER Newport..... $1195 4 door sedan, automatic,, double power, nqw car condition,^hnust see this onsl , t. wmwBh^I iMaMBmlMiii BIbB mMMMk	
1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon ......$1495 e petsenger Fury, wtth factory air cmdltlmlng, doubt* power, M**l family ear.	1964 TEMPEST 4 door .........$595 maroon with matching Interior, Idul transportation. ' ||
1967 DODGE Pickup .... -,,.. .$1495 with VI, I ft. tax, lew mileage, t«0 eondltlgn, bright turmralM finish.	1965 FORD Wagon	 	$1095 - v-e, automatic, power etoerlne, time to think ft a vacation) ,
1964 TEMPESTS 2 door , ,'l.. i. $695 with automatic, low mitoege, beautiful condition, ideal for the young lady.	1962 RAMBLER Convertible	$229 - Amartcan, with automatic, bright red With rnatch-Ina Intarlor.
1964 CHEVY Hardtop .... -..... $995. with'.factory dir condition, full powar, eliver with -a block Interior.	1968 PLYMOUTH Roodrunner . .$2395 i door hardtop, with new car warranty, hew wide oval red lines, * real goer!
, > Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep m CIarkstons 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
1968 88 Convertible Sharp!				. : $2595
1966 Cutlass Convertible 				$1595
1966 Toronado Full power		..... $2295
1968 F85 2 door							$1995
~T968Torifio GT—;——r-—r-—~ Convertible . . ...............
1967	Toronado,
Air Conditioned ,...........
1966 Delta
4 door........,.V,W,v....
1965	Mercury Breezeway
4 door................ ..
1966	Buick Electra 225
Hardtop. Air . . .	. . ..
1968	Olds DelmOnt
4 door hardtop T.,...
1967	Olds 9B
4 dopr. Air....
1969	98 Hordtdp.
2 door. Loaded ...... j ..
1969 Cutlass Hardtops, Air Cond., Vinyl Top, 4 to choose-from . ..,
$1595
860 S. Woodward MI 7-rSl 11
B'ham
§p;
: aagjjlM;.	■ '-!•
/Mr. Wont Ads Dial 334-4961
wm
m
w
Wmw
■Fl

W ;

'K-*
t' :
: /,i,
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
i \ ii

Jfcw end Used Cert 106 Naw and Usad Cara 106
^gyWNjOV AT. MIKB.. SAVOIS
tA-HRVv.Jmow.m—hTmi 4-2733“ WT PO*p: SMU8TAN6, A y-| MW ifMrIna, bucket stats, < flr«l.»k* new. SOB 4ft. PE 44712.
-SAVE MONEY AT MlKR SAVOIE CHivv; i*oo w. Mt»io.mi tms.
tWJWUSTAN6 Yplus 2 Fallback, 4N i*fw. I^wer steering |n<j &■•*<«•! Autpmu^c. Custom trim, Nj* tiros. A IMy'i car. call Ml Wr.
Audette Pontiac
1»50 W. Maple Rd.	Tray
IfMFOhD COUNTRY sedan station wagon... it ga stinger, VI automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Rower brakes. Beautiful mw apple m with all vinyl in-
Kfcwa
■ till down.
John McAuliffe Ford
420 Oakl*nd Ava.	PE mm-
MUSTANGS
You. Want 'Em?
... W6 Got 'Em I ‘ 1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immediate delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
All tnolrm. Big onto or irmll onto.
TURN TO TURNER
Per the boat selection sea this one ! before you buy any car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no I money down Example: IMS Mustang hardtop. Lime gold, radio, heater, white wall tlras. Full factory equipment and power steering. Balance of new car warranty.. Full price.
$1444
Coll Mr. Porks
Credit Manager. Ml 4-7J00. New location of
Turner Ford
1*00 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward . ”
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
’dt. Mustang. 2 door, hardtop, Vt, steering, radio, dalux (wheel covers, *24*3. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 401-
TOM RADEMACHER
■ CHEVY-OLDS 1**2 MERCURY 2 door, VI, rodio, heater, blue finish. Only — M9S. Over 75 other ears to select frdjn -On US to at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071.
1W4 COMET, 2 DOOR, « cylinder,' automatic, good condition, *3*5. buy Hare—Pay Here, Marvel (Motors, tat Oakland, FE~14I)7*
1*45 MERCURY' Comet convertible, must sail In good condlt. PE 2-
IMS MERCURY MONTEREY 2 dooT hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior. V-l, automatic. Radio, Motor, power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance duo 05*7.01, weekly payments 04.5*. ss.oo down. Cell Mr. Al (dealer), <02-2061.
10*5 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger, station wagon with VI, automatic, radio, haator, power steering, brakes, luggagis rack, opring special at only *1211 full price,
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave.	FEM101
1»«* COMET CALIENTE. Power end . automatic. *3* down, {weekly payments *9.12. Full pFlcs *10*», cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 /Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east Of Woodward ,
1*4* Mercury s-55, 2-door hardtop, 420 engine, power steering, brakes, windows, 4 way seat, 27,000 actual miles. This car looks and runs Ilk* new^ Blrm. trade. See It now. Only
HUNTER DODGE 4*> South Hunter
Ml 7-0*5$	Birmingham
tfltt* and Usad Cars 106 New and Used Cars
106
"MERRY OLDS INC..
528 N. Main St. Rochester , OL 1-9761
1968 PONTIAC Catalina ...... .	.. $2695
2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory ■Ir conditioning, factory warranty. Only —
1965	OLDS "88" Hardtop .................	.$1295
2' door hardtop, automatic, power steering, buckets, radio, white-walls, Only —
195 CHEVY Impala . . ..	.............. .$1095
2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whltewalle, extra nice.
1966	MUSTANG Hardtop ...................$1295
Automatic, radio, hOeter, whitewalls, new car trade. Only —
1967	TEMPEST LeMons ........,.,...... .$1895
1963 VW 2-Door .................... .$ 595
With radio, heater, whitewalls, and ready to go.
■1964 OLDS 88 Hardtop ..... .......... $1095
2 door, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whttevyalli, must see to appreciate, actual 25,000 mile car. ,	‘
1966 OLDS F-85 2 door . V....	......... $1195
With automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls, and Is a one owner,, Only —
1967	OLDS 98 Hardtop . . .-.....______...$2195
4 door with automatic, full power, factory air conditioning, radio, on# owner, new car trade. Only —
1966 CHEVY >/a ton pickup......... . ..	$1195
With the long box, V-i, radio, cuttom cab, whltowalla. Only —
MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER	OL 1-9761
N6w and Usad Cart 106
W47 COU9AR XR.7 **, V4, many axtras. 24,000 miles 01403. 301-1420.
*H5ZY
1967--1968 Cougars
Jomt with *lr. Many fa choeaa from.
$av©
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1*» W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2200
1*** MERCURY MARQUIS, hardtop, air conditioned, power, $3,950. 3910*50.
1*43 .OLDS STARFIRE, rote petal pink, beautiful'double power, mutt to nan and driven, *545. *52-40*7, Jay's,
1*43 OLDS sterfire, 2 door hardtop, good condition, two, pe nm.
1»<3. OLDSMOBILl 2-door hardtop.
it*3 OLDS CONVERTIBLE mechanically flna, tires Ilka new, needs body work: *1*0. UL 2-32S2,
1*44 OLDS 0*. POWER, air, other axtres. Very nice, original owner, 330-4313,.-.....................___ ... .
1*44 OLDS DELTA St, 2 door hardtop. AAaroon with matching vinyl Interior, v-*, automatic. Radio, haater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tlras. Balance due $4*1.14, weakly payments *3.4*. *5.00 down. Call Mr, Al, **2-2041. (Dealer).
By Kate Osann
1*44 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Radio and haater. No t down, weakly payments *5.45. Full price *4*9. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford '	\
2400 AAaple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward

"What happened, Herbie? Somebody’s father slam a refrigerator door?"
TOM RADEMACHER
- CHEVY-OLDS
1*45 OLDS 00 4 door hardtop, with full power, blue finish, only *9*5 over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, iMA 5-5071.	1
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care
106
1*4* PLYMOUTH, Satellite,-3*3 V-8, 4 spaed, good condition, very dean. SIOOST 421-4170.
1*47 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket seats. Automatic and power. *3* down, weakly payments *13,75. Pull price *1495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at A tlsn of
Turner Ford
1966 OLDS 4 door
With power, automatic, like new, a ,,^	T T—„ u.h
vacation apaclal only *1293. Small!*600 Mf	wldriJ.rri M
down balance GMAC term*.	-----iLffli S" °* Woodward
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.
451-7000
1*47 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power and automatic. *3* down, weekly payments *14.44. Full price *2095. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
1967 Olds 88
4 door, sedan, hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes, show room new condition.
$1695
1965 Pontiac Cataljna
4 door, sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power braket, above average condition.
$895
1963 Chevy SSr
Convertible, 409 VI engine, automatic transmission.
$595
TAYLOR
1947 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2-door hardtop, I cylinder, radio, haater, auto, with power, beige with white Interior. New whitewall tlras. Only *1495.
HUNTER DODGE 49* South Hunter
Ml 7-095*	Birmingham
1947 PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible; good condlt., all power, call aft. 5, MY 3-4124. All day Sat. Sun.
1947 PLYAAOUTH Belvedere 2 door hardtop, VI, power, automatic, bronze finish like new! Low monthly payments.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, commando engine, auto, with power, factory air, new premium whitewall fires, tan with black vinyl top and matching Interior. Will have to see and drive to appreciate.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 74195* p »	■» Birmingham
194B OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket seata, chrome rally wheel cavers. Red line radial ply tire*. SUPER CAR! Call 442-328*.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
‘41 Fury III, 2 door, black with black vinyl root, VI, 313, automatic, power ‘ steering, power brakes, 1 owner, 42,000 miles of factory warranty. 477 M-24, Lake Orlon, 493:8341._
1*40 OLDS DELMONT IB, axe. condlt. warranty good for 11,000 miles
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
CHECK. THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS t
67 DODGE R/T i..... L ffttftS.... . - $1733
440 2-daor, hardtop, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, a real puff.
67 Ford Goloxie ......... ..................$1765
500, 2-door, hardtop, V-I, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, burgundy.
65 Plymouth Fury III     ............—$1095
2-door, hardtop, V-B, automatic, power, black vinyl top, rfdio, white-walls, beautiful ertam In color.
64	Olds Super 88 ............ ............. .$895
Hardtop, V-I, automatic, power, radio, whltewalle, metallic green.
66 Buick Special  .............. ...... <. t $1095
2-door, V-t, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metalljc bronze.
*65 Chevy Bel Air   .........................I $995
2-door, automatic* radio* whitawalls. A real steal.
66	Dart................. .................. $1475
2-door, slant 4-cylind*r, whitewall*, wheal covert. > Hurry tor ‘his one.
67 Mustang............ ...•. • D .	. . $1495
2-door, hardtop, radio, whitewalls, dark blue with matching Interior.
65	Polaro 500 ... ..... . r..	... *..... $1277
Moor, hardtop, V-I, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.
66	Chevelle Malibu ...,	.	. . .$1295
Station wagon, V-*, automatic, power, radio, luggago reck, whitewalls.
67	Ford F-lOO ,. ...........v.......... $1595
Pick-up, v-l, stick, excellent condition, black.
66 Ford F-100 .............. . . ...... .$1195
V-I, stick, excellent Condition, turquoise.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELL FOR LESS 855 Oakland
TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG Pontiac,	338-9222
Public Action Salol
Must sell 100 cert.
1*40 to 1*44 Sale starts at * a.m.
No dealers
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	4*2-2041
1*41 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 door hardtop, power steering, auto., sure-grip, **,000 miles. *2250 4*2-1154.
1*1* Tempest 4-door demo ..lave
1*47 Catalina 2-door ..... *14*5
1*45 Buick Wildcat ......  *1095
1*45 Fury Wagon ........... *1*5
1*5* Chevy ...................**
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR _____________4*2-3400
1*48 OLDS CUTLASS 442 hardtop. 4 speed, radio and haatar. S3* down, weekly payments *17.42. Full price $2295. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New I oca tlon of
Turner Fprd
2400 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
___1 mile east of Woodward_
1*4* OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic S3* down, weakly payments t17.Bt. Full price *23*5. Call Mr. Parke Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner.Ford
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
: > 52* N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
»	1969
OLDS CUTLASS $2809
Best Olds
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 24101
OVER 1
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Csolldge end Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
EXECUTIVE GARS, INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 22 — 4-Door Hardtop*
To select from
ELECTRA 2251 LeSabrei, Bon neville, Catalina, Caprices, Impel* and Oidsmobilas with v-8 automatic, lull power, air con' dltlonlng, vinyl roof, vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo, till wheel, door locks, cruise control, power an-tenna, remote trunk release, con coaled lights, light monitor system flpor mats, bumper guards, whitewalls, rally wheels. UP TO 45,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT.
137 5. Main, Romeo	752-9481
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*4* GTX, black, 440 torqu* flits, tinted glass, high performance group, new car, guarantoo. 477 M-24. Lake Orion, 6W-8341._
New and Iliad Cora 106
BEEN BANKRUPT* Need a cart Want to reestablish your credit* No Money down.
Hundreds to choose from.
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	482-2041
1942 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with powor, automatic, on* owner, locally, owned, need a second car* Only 849$.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 S. Rochester • Rd.	451-5500
1*43 PONTIAC SEDAN, power steering, - good car. 482-9223, Rlg-
1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, no money down, 84 weakly.
LUCKY AUTO
Now and Hand Con
106
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, t Plus 2. AbIoT FE 4-358*.
1*45 CATALINA 4-door oodan, 2 new tires, power steering and braket, AM-FM radio. 5*50 or best oiler. 073-4174.
1*45 CATALINA 2 DOOR liardtop, Burgundy with matching Interior. Power steering and brakee. Automatic tranemlselon. Fender iklrtt. 40,000 actual, miles and exceptionally clean. Cell 442-32M.
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Mepl* Rd,	Troy
N#W and Used Can 106
,f« .PONTIAC > CATALINA cen-v*ft|h|*, double power, stereo, whitewalls, peso. 343-5131.
>*“ CATALINA STATION wagon. Tyrol bluo with match|M vinyl Interior. V8, automatic, , power •leering and brakes. Pull decor S'OUP- VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Coll 442-328*.
Audette Pontiac
1850 w. Maple Rd.	Ttoy
1*44 LE MANS 2-DOOR" hardtop. Vinyl top# doublt power, v-i auto, Sharp. 674-2673.
N*w and Ua»d<ara ^ W'. EXECUTIVE CARS, Mt
FACTORY OFFICIAL ALSO FACTORY CAR 22 COMPACT* TO (RLRCt PROM. GTO't, LoMsnt, Skylark*,. Chevelle* 3*4*, Camaroe, Novae,. Mustang*, Cutlaae 442* with Vt, eutomeflc end 4 speeds, vinyl too*, full power, air condlt toning, can-tola. bumaar guards. AM-PM Stereo, custom Interior, fllw wheals, rad lines, tin wheel, Md steering wheel, UP TO 41,400 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY
New and Uiid Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Uted Cars 106
1*43 CATALINA 2 DOOR, 4 speed, sharp. Celt 4*2-4267.
1*44 PONTIAC standard shift, ' .__________3*1-2*22.
1964 TEMPEST V-S automatic, power eteering, no money down, si week.
LUCKY AUTO
good
'*44 TEMPEST Convertible, condition, 8230. FE 2-177*.
1*44 TEMPEST Convertible, 6 auto., flood condition, 8200. FE 2-177*.
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Adoor, radio, heater, double power, good tires. *450. 4*8-8438.
1*65 BONNEVILLE air, dean, t**5. Opdyko Hardware, FE 8-4486.
1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Jet black wiih red vinyl Interior, v-8 automatic, radio, haatar, whitewall tlrae, power atoarlng and brakes. Balance due 8471.13, waakly payments 86.42, 85.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 682-2041.
1*45 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, radio and haater, whitewall fires. No 8 down, waakly payments 88.92. Full price s***,: Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
1*45 GTOt, 3 to choose from. Low mileage. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALL 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 w. Maple Rd.	Troy
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, 1 owner, axe. condition. Many extras. 682-0284.
2 .PONTIAC station wagons, 1963-1*64, plenty of othtrs 1963-1*65. Also few trucks.
EC0NDMY USED CARS-
2335 Dixie Hwy.__________FE 4-2131
1*5* PONTIAC. Good condition mechanically. 1)00. 283V5 S. Edith.
FE 2-552).__________________
1*40 PONTIAC B ON N E V I L L E Convertible. *200. 2300 Rlchwood.
1*61 TEMPEST GOOD. tlOO.
681-0057
cUean 1*62 PONTIAC Tempest 4 cydlnder, 35,000 actual miles, like j new tires and braket, $175. FE t-0145.
MANSFIELD
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
MapM Road (IS Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth ,
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1968 Rambler Rebel Wagon
6 cylinder Automatic. Individual seats. One owner. New car warranty.
$1888
1967 Rambler Rebel Wagon
4 cylinder automatic. Radio, heater. Lew lew milts. Cordovan brown beauty. Only
$1485
1965 Ambassador Custom 990 WAGON
Inca gold and black. Naw ovtrsiza tires. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. A real family wagon.
$895
1965 Rambler Wagon		1965 Pontiac
4 door, * cylinder. Fawn beige body with spotless Interior. New tires. Automatic. 20 miles par gallon.		Bonneville Convertible S, automatic, air conditioned. Pull powar. One owner. Ready to roll.
$899 '		$1095
OVER 15 WAGONS IN STOCK!!! HURRY!!!
1965 GT0‘Convertible. 4 speed. 4 barrel, Radio, heater. New whitewall
tires. Special .............................. $945.
1965 Pontiac Tempest hardtop. 6 cylinder standard. Sharp
in and out ..... ...............................,... .$745
1963 Dodge Dart Convertible. 6 cylinder, standard. Radio.
A Black beauty.......... ............. ............ . $ 545
1962 Chevy Impala 8 automatic. Tip top body, and runs perfect. Wida
oval red lines ..........L,1,595
1965 Chevy II 4-door. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater. Good rubber.
Excellent 2nd car.........................495
1967 Ambassador-990 hardtop. 8 automatic. Vinyl roof, Radio, heater. White-
walls. Really beautiful .... r... .......... ...$1495
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900
1*4*	RIVIERA BUICK,	FULL	....j
POWER, VINYL TOP, AIR, TILT PWW Una 1116(1 lOrS WHEEL, 4,000 ACTUAL MILI£,_ J
1*44 CATALINA COUPE, DOUBLE POWER, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
1*6B	BONNEVILLE, 4	DOOR]
HARDTOP, AIR, VINYL TOP,
TINTED GLASS, AlX.
1*41	BONNEVILLE, 4	DOOR
HARDTOP, AIR, VINYL TOP,
TINTED GLASS.
2—1*41 GRAND PRIX'S, POWER,
VINYL TOPS, TINTED GLASS,
AIR.
,	1*61 CAMERO, VINYL TOP.
! RALLY WHEELS, 4-SPEED, RED WITH BLACK VINYL TOP.
1968 GMC Vj TON PICK - UP. DELUXE CAB, RADIO, HEATER, BIG SIDE MIRROR, PRACTICALLY NEW.
1*68 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS. VINYL TOP. AlR.
1*68 LeMANS COUPE, DOUBLE > POWER, TINTED GLASS, CORD. TOP, AUTO.
1*44 VW MICRO BUS.
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM !
SALESMEN:
L. C. WILLIAMS BIG RUDY!
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 8-8825 . FE 5-5900
106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106 New and Used Care 106
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
106
1*45 PLYMOUTH AND 1*44 Oldl
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-2)31
1967 Valiant
2 door, 6 cylinder, economical transportation.
$1095
1965 Chevy, /
* passenger station wagon, Ba! Air, V8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes.
$1095
1967 CHEVY
to too, VI, pickup.
$1395
New and Usad Cars	106 New and Used Cars 106
FINE TRADE-INS : ON 196? MERCURYS v
1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible
An ell whit* beauty with matching v1w! Jnttxlor. ''3W"
V4, automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio, haatar, tIROC whitewalls.	*
1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible
aright rad with all whit* vinyl Interior. Bucket seat*,
V-8, automatic, power eteering and brakes, radio, heater, tl AO5 whltewalle. A reel sunshine special.
1965 MUSTANG Convertible
Llaht ague In color with ell whit* vinyl Interior, - whit*
top. "2*»” V-S, automatic, power steering and braket, *1 Uj
radio, heater, whitewall*. A very special special.	▼117 J
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
Factory air, pewir (tearing, brake#* windows, e-way
power seat, AM-FM stereo radio, heatar; premium white- #1495
walls. Thf* le e dendy.	■/	, >T / ,
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Silver blue In color with matching1 Vtoyt Intaj'or. new whit* top# V-I# automatic# powor ftaarlng and brakes# radio# hoafar# whitawalls.
1966	TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon
All white with red, all-«lnyl Interior, V-a, automatic, power steering and braket, whitewalls.
1966 FORfr "LTD"
Hardtop. "3*1)" V-8, automatic, power eteering and brakat, radio, heater, whRewellt. One of the nicest.
radio, haater, nearly naw
$1495
$1395
____I HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURt
1250>OAKLAND^’
(at Dixie & Telegraph)
333-7863
—-------~1968 Chevy
*4 ton, camptr spec automatic.
$2195 VAN CAMP
1*43 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Fury III, double power, In good condition, 83*5. 673-7145.
1*45- PLYAAOUTH SPORTS Fury, white with Meek vinyl top, SSOO. 4*3-1141. Private owner. _
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*45 Fury, 4 door, etdan, all vinyl Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ***5, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 030(1,
1*44 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door hardtop, 318 auto., double power, buckets, floor Shift and tach, exc. condition, *1,300. OA (-244*, call before 2 p.m. ■_____________________
OVER
1000
-'( USED CARS AT

TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between'
^ Coplidge and,Crooks. . ,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill GoHiiig VW
Mike Savoie: Chevrolet .
CHOICE
'OTHER MAKES,"
from
WILSON-
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *
Nine passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, windows, roof -rack -and- -factory—atr—eendt-tloned. Red with black vinyl Interior. Vary outstanding carl
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE
Yellow finish, black top and Interior. Hydromatlc, power steering and brakes. Vary well kept and Is still tinder factory warranty.
1968 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER
Nina passenger wagon. Wood panoling, black vinyl Interior, V-S automatic, power steering and brakes. Very sharp and linger new car warranty.
1964 Corvair
1968 CHEVROLET	MonZO
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE	Midnight b I u e with
Automatic, powar siaaring,	matching vinyl interior.
-Automatic.!radio, heater.
miles. Lots of remaining Naw Car Warranty.'
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Custom convertible. Spotless Fire Engine Rad finish. Black top and Interior. -Pull power, factory air conditioned. Very luxurkxis throughout. New Car Warranty.
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE
Dark Metallic Blue. Black vinyl roof end Interior. Absolutely Immaculate throughout. Only 24,000 actual miles. Ons local owner. Sharp car)
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $126.12, weekly payments $1.49.
1965 .Mercury Monterey
2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power. steering and brakes. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.58,
power steering brakes. . Balance $414.14, weekly ments $3.07.
a n d due pay-
1965 Comet Caliente 404
Sand gold with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $ave!
1964 Dodge Polara
2 door hardtop Turquoise with matching interior. V-8 automatic, power steering a n d brakes. Whitewall tires. Radio and heater. Balance due $301.14, weekly payments $2.87.
1966 Ford Ranch Wagon
9 Passenger, red with red interior. V-8, automatic, Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $746.19, weekly payments $5.19.
1963 Ford Pick-Up
Custom. Cab Jet black with white vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Bal-
ance due $587.16, weekly payments $4.83.
1964 Pontiac o Grand Prix
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. Bucket seats. V-8, automatic, radio, .heater, whitewall tires. Power steering and brakes. One owner. NqW cat trade-in $ave. ;
1965 Chevy Bel Air
2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic? radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $523.03, weekly payments $4.17.
1964
Thupderbird
Silver gray with black landau top. V-8, air conditioned. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. $ave!
1964 Chevy * 2-Door
Hardtop. Blue with matching interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires, balance due $411.16, weekly pay-
ments $3.84.
1963 Buick Electra 225
Convertible. Midnight blue with white top. Blue vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, r a d i o, heater, whitewall /tires. Power steering and brakes. Balance due $486.37, weekly payments^$3.51.
1964 Olds Delta 88
Maroon with 'matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $461.14, weekly payments $3,46.
1962,Chevy Bel Air
2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. White with red interior, radio, heater, pow er steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $246.12.; weekly payments $2.07. .
1965 Pontiac BonneyiHe
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires,, power steering and brakes. Balance due $671.13, iV6ek1y*iniyriienis $6.4?. -
1964 Chevy Impala *
Station wagon. 9 passenger. White with blue vinyl interior. Deluxe chrome rack. Vr8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Wbite-Wajl tires. Balance due $407.14. weekly payments $3.26.
Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle financing, even if you have been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or divorced. >, , " /	*'	,	t '	+\'
/ "	/ Walk in—-Dpiye Opt—rCredit Okayed ,
■	r J rh-. ■: ■,■
3275 WEST HURON'
Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road
681-0802.
681-0802
V*'
m,
P$Mn
F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1069
±
■ ’' Fo/'WMf’'Aijl ..f>i®1 334-4081
JAhmI '-CMS ’
* ftijNFN^NFjU^s^taFS&*i****l**s<ii*>'**
106
m LfeMANl f^KIK apawL mretwaad ei sqte,,biKk*t teato. I
, (print ganyattiM*. 4 " MM angina, con-a. Dark green with I MM groan convertible.. tap and pi r*Ry flrlM. BrwWmw tires On* MMr. Call W-Mtl
Audette Pontiac
MM W. Maple Rd.	Troy
door
and
whit*
it«t pontiac Catalina <
aadan, powar, automatic, gwrantead actual miles, with a Mu* trim.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ,
•55 I. Rocha,tar Rd.	A51-S50B

IW PONTIAC Catallila wagon, powar, automatic, baautmil gold finish, on* ownar, low monthly paymants.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
•35 S. Rochester Rd,	*11-5300
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA' cori-vertlbla, 4 spaad. buckata, doubl* powar, (1440. 70-9957 after 3 P.m. 1946 BONnWi'LLE CONVERTIBLE, Art angina rad, full power, alum. ■	'	‘ " PE »
whaala, $1500 cash. PE *4531.
1944 BONNEVILLE 4 doqr hard top. hydramatic, double power, air condlt., very good condlt. 420-2214.
Now and llsad Cora	10b New and Used Cars
106
New and Used Can
MARMADUfLE
By Anderson and Leemlng
1944 BONNEVILLE, gray with Mack vinyl type, radio, doubt* power heavy duty suspension In root sxc. condition. $1495. em »oi».
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*, air conditioning, vinyl rool, now tiros, 27,ooo ml l*t, oxcOIMnt car. Ml 4-3071.
19H PONTIAC CATALINA.
hardtop, air condltlonad. 4KW194. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-door, 21,000 mllas. Exc. cond., 01,195, 442-0971 altar 5 p.m.
1944! BONNEVILLE, H A R D T 0 P omatlc, doubla powar, 402-4292.
autoh
1944 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 daar hardtop, low mllas, wits', car, newar, 01500. 473-2970._______________
// Double-Checked // - Used Car Specials -
1966 BUICK LeSabrt
2 door hardtop, with a gold finish, matching interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, Miter, two to from — at Only
choose
$1595
1967 BUICK LeSabre
Convertible, with black finish, rad Interior, eutomatlc, powar ataarlng, brakes, and windows, Ilk* naw condition, and Is only—
$2295
1965 BUICK Wildcat
2 door hardtop, with a red finish, Made vinyl tntartor, 445
V-t, 4 speed, power (tearing, brakes, tin wheel, radio, ntatar,
ready to go at Only—
$1295
1965 BUICK Electro
225 4 door sedan, with a blue flnlth, matching Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, a nice family car at Only —
$1695
1966 C0RVAIR Hardtop
2 door, maroon finish, with rsd vinyl inttrlor, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheal coven, real money taverl Only —
$1095
1968 FORD Fairlane
tertor, v-4, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, a sharp an* at Only -
$2095
1965 FORD T-Bird
Landau 2 door hardtop, with black finish, black vinyl top, cloth and vinyl Interior, auto-
wlndows. air conditioning, radio, stereo tap*, a real tin* car at Only —
$1595
1967 BUICK Wagon
Sports, 4 passenger, with a beige finish, wood grain sldas, and matching vinyl Interior, v-4, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, a real baautv at Only —
$2495
1967 BUICK LeSabre
4 door sedan, with a gold finish, .matching Interior, automatic, cower steering, brakes,, radio, ntatar, a fin* car at Only —
$1995
1963	FORD, 1964 FORD
1964	FALCON, 1962 VW 1962 OLDS WAGON
Savt your new car with a transportation special from Only —
$125 TO $595
1965 CADILLAC Sedan
White with black and white Interior, full power, air conditioning, ndw tires, be ready to boat th# summer hast, with this on* at Only —
$2395
1964 BUICK Sedan
With • gold finish, automatic, powar steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, clean and runt good Only —
$995
// BUICK-OPEL ,// 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
1444 LoMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Green with black bucket seat*. Automatic, powar ataarlng, radial ply tire*. Low mllatg*. Excellent condition. Cay 442-32*4.
Audefte Pontiac
H5d vy. Maple' Rd.	Trey
1444 CATALINA WAGON, full power, automatic, factory air, 473-2785.
1447 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Silver blue With Made cloth Interior. Rectory air conditioning, power ataarlng and brakes and tilt steering wheal. Naw Ares. Excellent condition I Call 442-3244.
; Audette Pontiac .
USD W. Maple Rd.	Troy,
1444 LoMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rad with mitentna bucket seats. Blade teg. Power Meeting and braka*. Automatic -MB, v-4 • n g I n a, Whitewall tire*. Power windows. Onto 13.000 actvol mil**. Call 442-3204,
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. MEMO Ed,
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beam* Ford)
On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford W0400
1447 FIREBIRD 400. Silver mist, Mack vinyl hardtop, and Interior. Powar steering, turbo-hydramatlc. -front disc brakes, 1700 milts. Ex-
24574.
1447 CATALINA 4 DOOR, double powar, atr conditioned, good condition, low mileage. 42.000. 673-4904.
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS -21 — 2 DOOR HARDTOPS TO SELECT FROM With VO, automatic, full power, powar door locks, - vinyl root, alt conditioning, AM-FM stereo, bucket stats, concealed headlights, light monitor system, bumper guards, cruise control, tilt wheel, custom ------------------------- light
steering wheel, decor group, light wire wheel covers. Up TO 43,000 MILES LEFT ON FACTORY WARRANTY.	’
137 S. Main, Romeo_____	752-4401
Now and Usad Car* 106
1447 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, exc. condlt. power, stereo. Ilk* new, tires, priV. 4014144.
1447 BONNEVILLE 4 passenger sta
Aon wagon. Burgundy with Mack Interior. Power steering and brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome ■■	wen
Audette. Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.
Naw aad Usad Cara 106
1447 PONTIAC CATALINA, I hardtop- 14400 ml. FE 4-2177.
1447 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory executive car. Dark_ blue with
white top. Powar ataarlng and brake*, consol*, Alt wheel, rally whaal covers. 24,000 actual mllas. Birmingham Car. Excellent condition. Call 4424204.
Audette Pontine
1050 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
1447 GRAND PRIX. Sahara balga with black vinyl top and black bucket seats. Factory air conditioning, bowar seat. Spare navar.-,, ,	DH
*7* ana .,a..i min.	a- Rochester Rd.
1447 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop 2 door, loaded! Three to choose from, starting at 01545.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
055 S. Rochester Rd.__ 451-5500
1440 LaMANS: hardtop, with-factory air conditioning, power, automatic, vinyl-top, yas folks, this I* a real dandy low down payment.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
451-5500
New and Ifead Can 106
iTrey
1968 Pontiac
Tampast Custom
1. door with vo, automation power
lUBIIW POV4BI
steering, brakes, air ,conditioning, vinyl roof, grain with week vlny
trim.
If4l CATALINA 2 .doer • hardtop.
Sllvar blu* with Mack vinyl .roof. Tinted glass all .around. Factory
air," pOwaFstoarlha and: brakes, automatic, new Ares. Low mlio-malntalnad. Call 442-
none, v Well
, Aydette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd,
New and Used Can 106
1041 PQNTIAC TEMPEST, *400 tsk* payment. 4254274
1744 PONTIAC Catellna 2-door hardtop, powar, automatic, and
' other accessories, beautiful on* ownar, and locally ownM.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
.055 5. Roeheator Rd.	451-5500
Naw and IlMd Cin 106
1740 PONTUkC CATALINA, I door hardtop, h^rimatl^e,^ouMa powar, 12,00# mil**, realNdlirp, 02450. Ilfrltol,
TOMRADEMACHER
1444 CATALINA 1 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy with black state. V-0 automatic *M power ttearlng -and : brakes. Radio, whitewall tires, whaal .Covors, Daluxa (tearing whaal. Full decor group. One only et jreetly reducedprice. Cell M2-
Audette Pontiac
1150 w. Mapla Rd.	Trey
CHEVY-OLDS .	.
1443 RAMBLER .Amortcan 2 Jtaor ■ MBllM, Stick shift,
with 4 cyl. 4no«*, Stick snin, radio, 'htdjsr, only *245. Over 75 olhar ear* to totaet frpM ” u* 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. .....
^auiomat^PacHo/healeA showrown condition, must sae to appreciate. 324-1504 1
14M CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop 1	425411*	'
IMF PONTIAC CATALINA I door, hardtop, i to choto* from, thoa* are company demos. Complete setting arte*. Starting at *3125.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
015 S, Rochastar Rd.	*31-3500
TOM RAOEMACHER
■■■ CHEVY-OLDS sfMjmi
1444 RAMBLER
with luggage recto Tfh^alli. uUj*
fInlahTTmET
car* to aalaet trim —JJB Ul w •• Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-3*71. tSTRAMBLER CLAWIC 44>.»?*Jten vfaSJn.. * cylinder on• • ilf»
automatic .tr«n»rSs«IW, ' rrtl^
naw tlrtoj, priced,to l{H. rambler-jeep. Union EM 3-4155.
Lak*
New and U«*d Oars T06
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC «
DM FACTmY OfflCIAL CARS ALIO MCTcStY CARS 24 WAGONS TO SELECTVrOM Passenger, full .powar,^ air conditioning, AM-FM atorao, luggage rack, flit wheel. Power door focks,
*1 mMpiiI. N ' 'BHia
tf^.^contrair reiiy sMili'," whdewalia, alto J*u«l ewtrejs, tuparllfte, *h«l<s, bump*r Wards, rear, apoalwr, Mwgjftfwto^.hwas^ilafstb,
light monitor . Tf«*«loiv fXctoSiy IwiiwnT Ml
I save; up to nrn MWW
137 S. Main, RomaOi ,. 752-4401
1^-r-amblIT (ambassador 2-
door hardtop, *	t'e
trananhlsslont JW. VE .ghplna, power brakes Tnd ytoarlng*air conditioning, and . PrliM..to tail
lllonlrv	’KYNEia’i 'ib"
A,isa«^R-
i.si JAVELIN, BLUE. black vinyl Bpgfi	W auto.
41400. 424-4454	......
„ STUDEBAKER, .NEW liras, good trantportottoii, >100. 144-7150.
New and Used Can
106 Ndw and U»ed Cara	10* Hw and Uwd Cara 106
1441 FIREBIRDS. 3 to chooso from. Automatic, powar steering. ; On* has 4 spaad. Canvartlbfe' . arid hardtop, tow miM. Factory warranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 442-3204.
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1440 FIREBIRD. Automatic, doubl* powar 350. Hardtop. 02,100. -EM 3-4413 after 3:30.____________. - ■ •	-
1440 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 door sedan, cream with black Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group... Now -tires. Excel lent condition. Call 442-3204. -	. , i -
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1440 FIREBIRD ,350 H.O., double power, green with black Interior, auto, on console. 007-4040.
been used! 14,000 actual mllas. Call. __ L...RB __________
442-3204. I	1440 PONTIAC, 01347 full prlc*. Sea
Audette Pontiac 1 Bob Hert el 312 W. Montcalm. FE 1050 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
4-5004..Oaalar.
OVER
1000
IKED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mite) batwaan Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
fhrysleT-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
, Bill Golfing VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
hardtop
1747 PONTIAC CATALINA con vartibl*, double power, blue with a white tap. Only ' *2195 In your drive!
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 5, Rochester Rd.______451-55*8
1447 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE double power, red with white tap, power antenna, powar top, whitewalls. 4*2-4173.
1447 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. Rad with black bucket seats and consol*. Power steering, 3 speed floor shift: 4 new tire*. 27.000 actual miles. NICE! Ctll 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1967 4-DOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, auto. ■ shift, 673-0411 after 4 or all day Sat. no Sun. calls.	I_____1
1467 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door auto, double power, good condition, 41475. FE 2-1774.
1967 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2. door hardtop, whit* wtlh black vinyl top, douMo powar, gocxl rubber, real Sharp- 52025. 623-M12.
New aod Used Can 106New and Usad Can 106New and Usad Can 106Ntw and Usad Cars 106
We Would Like
I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon. Turquoise with matching vinyl Interior. Chroma luggag* rack. New tires. Power steering and brake*. V-4 automatic. On* ownar and In excellent condition, Call 442-324*.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
144* BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. IMHO MILES, AIR, POWER BRAKES. STEERING, LIKE NEW. FB 23024..________
1*40 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, full powar huclualng air, vary good condition. 02475. 4425570.
PPPPfl
"THE BUG"
TO BUG YOU
Either New or Used, We Are Here to Serve
DAD DRESS MOM UP FOR MOTHER'S DAY IN ONE OF THESE FINE USED CARS FROM AUTOBAHN
•Our written Volkswagen 100% guarani** covan ovary malor mechanical part In 1h* ear — angina, transmission, roar axle, front axle assemblies, brake system, end^ electrical system. If anything goes wrong with any of the** parts within 20 day* or 1000 miles whichever comes first, we'll repair or replacoTT Vt"IW' etiarjr.	-—;------------------------—------
1964 TEMPEST	1968 VW CAMPER	1967 VW CONVERTIBLE	1968 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop, v-i, automatic, power steering, new tires, ChlrioM rod, 1*0% warranty*
Sadan, V-4, automatic, low mileage, metallic green.	Ico box, ileeps 2, low mileage, pop top, 100% warranty.*;,	Radio,low mileage, sea blue, 100% warranty-*	
$795;	Save'	$1595 -	$2295
1967 BUICK SKYLARK j	1967 VOLVO 122-s	1964 FORD	1964 TEMPEST
Station wagon, vista dome, automatic. with power, 14,00*. certified mllot, sparkling tun sot red. 1*0% warranty-* $2095	Bucket scats, automatic, radio, sparkling frost white. 100% warranty.* 1 $1695	FAIRLANE 500. coupa, automatic, radio, V-t, tot black. Ilk* naw, ; $795	LaMana, hardtop, outomatlc, with powar, red buckats, showroom condition. $995
1964 CHEVY	1967 RAMBLER ,	/. 1968 VW SUN ROOF	1967 VW BUS
lmpa|e, convertible, automatic, full bowar, metallic blue, fin* condition, /	Ambassador, sedan,/j automatic, with, powar, excellent condition,	: Av it 1 jJ.lyf Radio, White, sharp, «*% war rente,/ ' {	2 sail, radio, maroon and white, sharp. 100% warranty.*
$695	f $1195	. $1795/	$1795 ;•
TELEGRAPH ROAD
Just North of Square Lake Road, and Next to Holiday Inn
Mother's
Day
Special .
HAUPT
PONTIAC
HAS A GIFT FOR YOU!
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mile) between Cbblldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham . Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet

Get Into the -Swing of Spring!
Trade up now to one of these Excellent used cars.
\ 1968 Skylark Custom
t door hardtop. Factory official edr with V-Tanglna, automatic transmission, power ttearlng qnd brakes. On* ownar. Factory war-
WW,V' $2595 Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Buick Electro
Pull power, factory *l_r condition. On* owner.	Purl*
lihed brqwn flnUh. Fa^JY renty, am-fm stereo radio. * to chooi* from. M
$$ Save $$
Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Opel Kddette Station Wagon
Ona-ownar. Radio
$1195
Easy Terms Arranged
1966 Skylark
Custom S-door hardtop. V* wj?’ malic tran»mlwton, POW*r «»«r-ing and brabtt.. Radto, th«M*r and factory air condlttontoe. Bucket sMte. Extra clean; On.
W $1895 Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Electro
4-door hardtop. Fulf powar and factory air condition. Ona-ownar with 11,000 actual mllot.
$2795
Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Opel Rally Kadette
Ihare* oreIn*wn*o,%(fthP^tectory
W,rrW,V- $1695 Easy Terms Arranged
544 S. Woodward, Birmingham 647-5600
>New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Car's 106
Th* first 12 purchasers who buy a naw or used car will receive a 31 pc. set at Dyna-ware by Anchor Hacking.
C00K-N-SERVE Ensemble
1969 LeMANS
2 daor hardtop, with decor group, automatic, rear seat speaker, con-tote, power brakes, power ttearlng, front floor mate, *25x14 whitewalls, 350 V0 angina, push button radio, visor mirror, head rests, luggag* lamp. DEMO I
ANNUAL SPRINGTIME’ SALE NOW THRU MAY 10th
-BRAND NEW-
$2895
1968 GRAND PRIX
2 door hardtop with radio, hooter, hydramatic, powar ataarlng, brakes, coraova top, two'with factory air conditioning, 3 to chooso (rom — all hav* naw tires, all have AM-FM radios, one with stereo tape plavar, those core are pricad to aolll
$ave
1968 CATALINA
h oot*r,
Jdoor with radio,
dramatic,. powar steering
HHIfiHfHM
____;es, decor, now tires, easy ay*
and factory air conditioning, only—
$2895
1968 MERCURY
Montego MX 2 door hardtop, VI, cordova top, buckets and eoniolt, only
$2495
1967t.TEMPEST
Custom 2 door hardtop with VI, automatic, powar ataarlng, brakes, cordova top—a real flttl* beauty—
$1995
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 door hardtop, 'With radio, boater, hydramatic, powar steering, brakes, decor and, naw whitewalls, and easy ay* tinted glass,.* real slurp car ter only —
1967 FIREBIRD
2 door hardtop thla car Is equipped VI, auto
with Vi, automatic, powar, .. wld* ovals and dacor group, ready to go ot only —
$2095
1947 CHEVY
Impale 2 door hordtop, with VI, outomatlc, whitewalls, low mileage,'real nice cor only —
$1895
1966 CHEVY 11
automatic, 2B,ooo actual ml radio, baautv and economy, tor only —
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 doer hardtop with radio, • hydramatic, powar df **rJ ng,
braicatl decor 'group this I* th* an* you hav* baan looking for. Only —
1965 PONTIAC
Colailn* 2 door hardtop, with radio, heater, whitewalls, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, * car to M proud of. Only—
$1295
IHAUPT PONTIAC
■Hon Mis dt 1-75
Clarkston	MA WE
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA
■.4 Door Sedan
with decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, visor mirror, remote control mirror, power sfeering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish. \tAIR CONDITIONING-
$3399
-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Hardtop Coupe
with Cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, custom foam front seat, mirror visor, right and lift sides, remote control mirror, power steering, disc brakes, and arctic blades, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls and all '69 Safety Features,,Matador Red finish.
-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE
CATALINA
with decor group, push button’ radio, hydratnatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls 855x15, two front seat head rests, parking brake, warning light, inside daynight mirror, front seat belt retractable, theft door locks, dual speed wipers. Stock #360. „
1967 PONTIAC
Bonneville. Station WOflon; with tivriramajle. power steering, brakes, radio, hei(Mr,uwhlte-walls, luggage rack, factory air conditioning, tinted gloat. Only — .
$2995
1966 Pontiac
Catalina 4 door sadan, with double powar, hydramatic, radio, heater, whltowalfLi tu-tono, turquoise end white, extra tharpl Only—''	1 *
$1795
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door aqdan, powar ataarlng, heavy, duty powar brakes. Oakland County cars, turbo-hydramatlc, brand naw whitewall*, vinyl top. Oqly —
V $1795
1963 PONTIAC Wagon
with pOwtr steering, brakes, radio, hydramatic, baiter and ready for that vacation at Only—
7$^95
We Will
A
Meet or Beat Any Deal— We Will, Not Be Undersold!
1968 BONNEVILLE
- 443anr hardtnn with cordova teg, whitewall*. automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker, powar ataarlng, brakes, powar windows, power teats, assy-ay* glass, automatic, temp, control, air conditioning, white with block Interior. Only —
$3095
1967 Pontiac
-Grand Frlx' 2-door hardtop, with full powir, air conditioning, many other extra*. Only—
$2595
1968 PONTIAC
Venture 4-door hardtop, with vinyl roof, power steering brake*, air conditioning, automatic, tire angina red with a black reef,
$3195
1967 PONTIAC
4-dopr Catalina,-with powar ataarlng, brakaa, automatic, whitewalls, beautiful midnight Wu* ante — r -'	* ' -
$1995
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
pil
*



> -x
t T«
W:.«&.-■* V I*,' *




TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,'MAY «, 1969 ,
U.S. Islands
Aa*v*r te Piedem fust* >
1
ACROSS 1UA. island group in ths West Indies T They were formerly a
tan—wion
13	Small space
14	Charlotte—— is the American name of their capital'
15	Calyx divisions
16	Housekeeping
17Worm
18 Storehouse
20	Indiana (ab.)
21	Oracular ' maxim
SBSputh
American
nation
26	Operated
27	Feminine appellation
31	Wings
32	Hound’s sharp, quick
cry >
33	Young salmon
34	Obligation SSUtediU 36 Grow old.
39 Memorandum 40Cominanded 43 Medical suffix 46 Embellish 47lSouthby West _ («b.)
50 Regal residence 52 Artificial trout fly (angling)
54	One who runs
away to wed
55	Tumbled
56	Pilots
57	Frozen rain (Pi)
DOWN
1	Flower container
2	Angers
3	Corded fabrics
4 Tibetan gazelle
SSlcker 29Slattern
6	King of Pyloe 30 Church part
7	Make moist 36 Reptiles
8	Afghan prinoe 37 The earth
W Feminine	(comb, form)
nickname 38 Mistakes
10	Biblical narno 41 Speedster
11	Vestige	42 Enlist (var.)
12	Take notice of 43 Opens (poet) 19 Hawaiian 44 Brew
pepper	ingredient
21——Rico 45 Medicinal 22Fartharaway plant 33 Father (child’s 47 Desolate word)	48 Internal dooey
24 Enthusiastic	infruit
ardor	43Marrics
28 Uncommon 28 Cotton fabric
51 Simian S3 Island (Ik.)
1	r-	3	4	r-	3		7	3	r*	13	rr	14
li							14					
lb							13'					
17				13		13				ar		
												
Z3	w	2S						mpr		8T	zT	3T
31												
33											S--	
MH					36							
			40									
43	u		■	*						47	43	43
bO			5T				S3					
b4							55					
56							57					8
Cocky Tommy Smothers Shines at 'Lights On'Show
By EARL WILSON	»
NEW YORK—Tommy Smothers, out of the largeness of his heart, flew from Dayton and Chicago to m e. our Fight-For-Sight “Lights On” show at Lincoln Center Philharmonic Hail many a friend made he.
Probably he made enemies, too, for at 32 he’s pretty cocky.
“Hitler is still alive!” hi shouted at one point about the alleged dictators of TV who have| taken him and brother Dicky off the air. You can hardly expect anybody in the top ranks of |
TV to regard that as funny because the top guys In TV aren’t very funny guys.
“We’re blacklisted, nobody will touch us,”|| he said later. “The C in CBS stands for Censor- H ship and you know the rest of ft stands for.” WILSON
Thinking of teasing him,' we said maybe his speeches Introducing some stars at the show should be censored.
“That’s not funny, Earl!’’ he said (though laughing at the time). “You’re talking to a man that’s unemployed.”'
In jest he sank to his knees. “You’ve got to tell it for me, man. I got no medium. The electronic medium reaches nobody, anymore.” He said though that he’d' be doing some ABC TV specials but as for a series . . . -“ABC is . . he made a fluttery wave of his fingers,
★ ★ ★
“Where’s Dicky?” we asked.
“ “Racing, in California,” he said. “I don’t know whether he won, lost or got killed.” |	- -	'
Tommy breezed through it aB with great independence of spirit. He told Jackie Mason: “There’s nothing yon can do to help ns — or louse ns np, anymore.” We got the feeling from Tommy that he felt very very disconsolate about the coming TV season for the Smotherses.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Joe Namath shaved his mustache and goatee again — not on TV for lOGs this time, but just because it itched . . . Tricia Nixon’s first White House party will have entertainment by Hie Temptations and Hie Turtle ... Norman Mailer pushed his campaign for the NYC mayoralty — he shook hands with the kitchen staff and Frankie & Johnnie’s.
Singer Jane Harvey’O marry TV director Sidney Smith . Hie Lila Motley League’s Peacock Bail enjoyed caviar sent by the Shah of Iran. (It arrived at JFK Airport two hours before the party started) .	. Barbra Streisand’s estranged husband,
Elliot Gould, was offered the Jean Paul Belmondo role in a musical version of “Big Deal on Madonna St”......
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every year it takes less;' time to fly across the Atlantic and more time to drive crosstown to the office.”	'	•
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Alcohol and gasoline don’t mix. Besides, they taste terrible.	'
, Joan Rivers reports her cousin is being divorced because of his interest in gardening: “I think that’s what it was — his wife said she found he had a couple of tomatoes in the suburbs.” Hut’s earl, brother.
(Publlthort— Hall Syndicate)
* -Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notlcal
Channels: 2—WJBK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R— Rerun C — Color '
* THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - An attempt is made, to sabotage the U.S. moon shot project.
(50) R C — Flintstones — Fred and Barney take a crash course in dancing. (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt -Mike stops the underwater smuggling of heroin.
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News - Huntley Brinkley
(7) C — News - Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School
* (62) R. — Highway Patrol
—	Dan spearheads an all-out manhunt for Santa Claus.
7:00 (2) —Truth or Consequences
(4)(7) C—News, Weather,
f| Sports	t ) 1
(9) R — Movie: “Lonely Are the Brave” (1962) Cowboy escapes from jail and is hunted by a posse. Kirk Douglas, Gena Rowlands, Walter Matthau
(50) R — I Love Lucy
\ (56) C — NET Playhouse —. “Journey of the Fifth
> Horse” Prize-winning drama stars Dustin Hoffman as a publisher’s reader whose own life has a curious parallel with that of a character in a novel he is reading. Based partially on Ivan Turgenev’s “The Diary of a Superfluous Man”
(62) R — I Led Three Lives — Reds order Herb to get a supply of surplus g o v e r n ment-controlled metals.
7:30 (2) C — (Premiere) Animal World — Bill Burrud hosts this new aeries and narrates all-new wildlife adventure films shot in the far reaches of the world. Many rare and vanishing species of animals will be filmed in their natural environments.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone
—	Two nuns nsk Boone Ao help them evade French revolutionaries who want to return the nuns to France.
(7) R C — Flying Nun — T he priest-psychiatrist revisits the convent to find a minihabited Mother Superior who thinks she can fly.
(50) R — Hazel — Trouble brews when Hazel’s nephew asks Baxter’s niece for a date.
7 (62) R — Ann Sothem — Katy speaks out i n defense of the American Indian and is fired.
6:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Vic Damone,* Paul L y n d e, Alice Ghostley, Barbara Minkus, . singer L y n n Kellogg And tke E s t a b 1 ishment. Cast teams up for • love-and-marriage vignettes.
(7) R C — Hiat Girl -Anti becomes the Action Girl in a series of commercials and bruises her way through daredevil stunts.
(50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
— Ironside — "Young man works to become a pool hustler. Michael Christian and Os car-winner Jack Albertson are featured.
(7) R C — Bewitched — Uncle Arthur (Paul)
' Lynde) switches Darrin’s and Samantha’s voices.
(9) C — Telescope -(50) C — Password
Radio Programs-
-WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKtW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFIiJM(94JQ.
TONIGHT VJ, News, Sports
&	O'Neil
t.% Slew Hunter
u-WJR, News
>R. News, Ron Rose
•ON, News
IFI, Don Bosce .
—WJR, Sports
l-WWJ, Today In Review,
iphdsis
•ON, Phone Opinion R, Business Barometer t-WXVZ. Dlel Devp Hies	'
ir, i me .Traveler . —WJR, Uwell Thornes, Autoscope
—WWJ, News, SportsLIne BK, News, Tom Dean ;AR, News, Rick Stewart R, Work) Tepiptit
—WJR, Busmen, Sport* MA Racetrack .' Report, etsLtne
—WXYZ, News, Dev* f Lockhart
WJR, Reasoner Rapart. Choral Cavalcade ViSS—WJR, Sports •:00—WPON, Newt, Lerry Dixon t
WJR, News, Tomorrow's Uvtas -‘1	, ;. I
S:1S—WJR, Sunnyslde Encore S:M—WJR, Showcase, CIom-Up
Ss4S—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report •:IS-WHFI, Tom Coletnan CKLW, Scott Rogen 10:00—WJR, Nows ISilS—WJR,s FOcusEiMmre WJR, News, Kakildoscopa Encore
ll.-lt-WJR. New*
11:1*—WJR, Sports Pinal llije—WJR, Music Till Oawn WWJ, Overnight litis—WXYZ. News. Jim Dpv-
CKlW, Mark MnMfts -wcar. News, Wayne
' V ' :
. wjbic NichtfWt WfMS;
PRIDAYMORNINO
site—wjr, Music Hell WWJ, News . JMBBansi? CKLW, Chartla Van Dyka WJBK, News, Marc A vary WCAR. Naws, Rill Delzell WPON, News, Arizona Weston
S:SS-WWJ, Morrle Carlton' 7:SS—WHFI, Music WPON, Nsws, Chuck Warren StlS—WJR, Sunnyslde, Music Hall
1:31—WJR, Music Hell S:0i—WJR, News WWJ, (lews WHPI, Uncle Jay WCAR, News. .Km Davis CKLW, Prank Brad la ■ WWJ, New* T” f?' f:1S- WWJ, Ask Your Neigh-Dor	’
WJR, Open House 10:0#—WPON, News, Gary Purees
WCAR, News, Rod MIHer WJBK, 'News, Conrag ;• Patriot
WXYZ, Nates, Johnny Randall
11:00—WJR, News, Kaleldo-WHFl, Jim Zlnser FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ItrtB-WJRTNews, Farm WWJ, Nsws |1 WCAR, News, Rod Milltr WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards It:If—WJR, Focus.
WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1.-0#—WJR, News. At Hdme 1:1S—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1t«—WJR, Sunnyslde 1:W—WPON. News, Dan Milhem .
WHFI. Bill Lynch WXYZ, News,. Mike Sherman
WJR» News, Dimension 2:15—WJR, Music Hall iita-WCAR, News, Ron Rose - WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell SiSMWWj, Newstime 5:1S—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner, 1:30—WPON, Den -Milhem
TV Features
NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56)
ANIMAL WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (2)	-!
JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2)
KITTY HAWK TO PARIS: THE HEROIC YEARS, 9 p.m. (7)
CRISIS IN SURBUR-BAN EDUCATION, 11 p.m, (56)
(62) R - Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (19l5 8 ) Invalid ex-prizefighter is pitted against three bank robbers. Gordon Jackson,^ Sarah Lawson
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Blue Angel” (195 9) Repressed high school professor is lured to his destruction by a seductive dance hall girl. Curt Jurgens, May Britt (7) C — (Special) Kitty Hawk to Paris: The Heroic Years — Documentary recreates the early era of aviation, focusing on the accomplishments of the Wright Brothers and Lindbergh’s monumental trans-Atlantic (9) R C — Secret Agent (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) R-C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon host a magazine writer whose views are antipolice.
(56) Our Side of the Story 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests are Orson Welles, Edgar Bergen, Patricia Crowley, Jack Gilford and Stanley Myron Handelihan.
(7) R —• Untouchables (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports ■ -(56) Live FYom Earth (62) R — Movie: “Tarnished Heroes*-’ (British, 1961) Criminal soldiers guilty of desertion are sent on do-or-die mission. Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line?
11:00(2) (4) (7) — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Paranoiac” (1963) Young girl becomes victim of a diabolical plot by her brother and aunt. Janette Scott, Oliver Reed (50) R — Movie: “Prisoner of the Jungle” (French, 1960) Three men and a girl struggle for survival after crash-landing in a dense jungle: George Marchel, Nadine Atari, Francoise Rasqui (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Show examines changes in the student and what is to be taught;, technology i n education.
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart is sub-, stitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop.
11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Four Fast Guns” (1960)
12:30 (,9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ *17) K — Texan
FRIDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:60 (2) C — Sunrise ' Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow th« - Woodsman (4) C-TV High School 6:45 (7) C- Batfink 7:00 (4) C- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News,
Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up i 8:90 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—JBozo
(56) Americans F r o in -Africa
8:30 (7) R C - Movie^ “Cheaper by the Dozen” (1950) Clifton Webb 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56)American Geography
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 19:10 (56) Children’s Hour 19:25 (4) C-News (9) Preview Promotion (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin Holly w o od
Galloping
(4) C -Squares (7) C -Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) InterludI 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10;55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (A) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall “ (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C—(Special) Spelling Bee — Competing for the .metropolitan championship are 28 district champions.
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — New*, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin .
12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions U:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let's Make A Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Forever Amber” (1947) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde, Jessica Tandy 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C- News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — The Days of Our Lives
(7) C — The Newlywed Game
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(9) R — Movie: “Fighting Wildcats” (English, 1957) 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 ( 56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (4) C-Caroll Duvall 1 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — The Dating Game 1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say
2:06 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (56) R - Interlude 2:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (A) C— You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R - Spanish II 3:08 (2) C — Linkletter Show
(4) — C — Match Game , (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:25 (4) C— News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) G—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: “The Gene Krupa Story” (1960) (9) C — Bozo (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2), C — Mike Douglas (50) R — little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Star Performance
5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bahamas to Panama” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and . Goliath
'White-Ins' Lighten Hour
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Glen Campbell’s CBS variety hour, One of the few evening programs that has not gone into reruns, reversed a familiar theatrical device last night.
Instead of a series of blackouts — short sketches or gags that end with a suddenly black screen—it presented a series of “white-ins.” They consisted of bits of dialogue spoken when the screen was black, with the gag coming when the lights flashed on. One sketch had an employer firing a'man, explaining that he acted the part of the “office clown.” On came the lights and the fellow actually was a clown, complete with makeup and fright wig.
★ ★ ★ ...............
It was not earth-shaking and some of the “white-ins” didn’t come off. But, after all, little in TV’s entertainment sector this season has been very original or has lingered long in. most viewers’ minds.
A single picture that might summarize the past season is a close-up of someone’s fingers plucking a guitar. There must have been thousands of such shots since singers with guitars were the most popular commodities of the three networks. BRIGHT SPOTS
As for the one-shot specials shows that put some class in the schedules — there has been a scattering of memorable ones. This viewer’s choice as the best would be NBC’s “Male of the Species” with Paul Scofield, which did not receive any Emmy nomination although Scofield did. Another favorite was ABC’s “Thanksgiving Visitor” and Geraldine Page’s mov-. ing performance.
NJBC’soriginal play, "Teacher, Teacher” about a mentally retarded boy also sticks in the mind. But those highly exploited “CBS Playhouse” and NBC “On Stage” originals were disappointing for the most part.
★	★ 4r
"Laugh-In” in its irreverent, uninhibited way, remains a dis-
tinct and distinctive TV phenomenon and certainly has been the brightest spot In the weekly schedules. The Smothers Brothers war with their network was niore interesting than most of their programs or their editorializing.
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ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bothers "who complain that the Great Lakes Are too cold could swim in warmer water in the future if nuclear power plants heat waters along popular summertime beachep. •
The idea of using hot water .discharged by nuclear generating stations to warm beach waters was proposed this week by Roman H. Koenings, U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation regional director at Ann Arbor.
“You have to be a relatively hardy individual to swim in several lakes for extended periods— and I’m not just talking about Lake Superior,” Koenings told the Great Lakes Research Conference.
“Jt is possible that the warmer water from atomic power plants could be utilized in improving the water temperature at some beaches,” he added.
Conservationists have opposed construction of atomic power plants along Lake Michigan because of possible harm to acqua-tic life.
“Temperature is' one of the things that fish are extremely sensitive, to-even 'minute changes of less than one degree.”
“A few degrees change in temperature can affect reproduction and hatching time in certain species. This coiild be a problem,” he said.
along Lake Michigan beaches sometimes hit 80 degrees during extremely hot summers.
effects of higher waiter temprea-tures.
“All the heat does is take you .down about five degrees latitude,” he said.
He added, “Protected bays should be sought out and acquired for this purpose.” '
Six nuclear generating stations have been built or proposed for construction on Lake Michigan, Koenings said.	'
In theory, waters could be warmed by discharging heated water along beaches, Koenings suggested. He did not elaborate.
Carr doubted whether this method could be used to warm large masses of water.
“I don't think you're going to change the temperature over a large area,” he said. “Most of the heat loss is to the atmosphere and hot .to the lake.”
“All -the bathers would be crowded into a pretty small area because the heat dissipates rapidly,” he eald. 1 “I really can’t see it as objectionable if you’re living in Canada.”
“If I had to bet money on it, I’d bet in the northern latitudes
it woUld be a good thing,” he added’.
Robert Reinert, a U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries biologist, warned of possible dangers.
“You don’t just do something to change ohe small part of a lake without having it affect bth-er areas of the lake,” he said.
1 Temperatures of . Inshore waters will peak at 70 degrees in Lake Superior and between 70-75 degrees In Lake Ontario during prolonged heat waves, he added./
“I think it’s a good idea, especially along the North Shore of Lake Ontario,” added J. P. Valentine of Winnipeg, Man.
“I was raised along Lake Ontario, and you have to wait Until July 1 to go swimming—atijj then you still freeze.”
, Vallentyne, a member of "the Fish Research Board of Canada, discounted possible detrimental
“I don’t think it Would have much of an effect on aquatic life in the Great Lakes,’' Carr said;
“Many rivers flowing into the lakes in the spring are 15 degrees warmer than the lakes.” Swimmers favor temperatures in the high 70s, Carr said, adding that water temperatures
GOP Plans Gala
Atomic power plants use lake water for1 cooling purposes before returning it to the lake at higher temperatures ranging from 15 to 20 degrees Farenheit, said John F. Carr, a member of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries at Ann Arbor.
be former Gov; George 'Romney, now secretary of , housing and urban development, and Mrs. Romney; Gov', and Mrs. William Miljiken; Sen, and Mrs. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and State GOP Chairman and 'Mrs. William McLaughlin.
DETROIT (AP) ~^A gala dinner in Detroit Friday night will honor Mrs. Elly M. Peterlon, former Republican state chairman recently named assistant chairman of the GOP National Committee.
Heading the guest list will
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Showers and thundershowers moving southwesterly, late out of the Pontiac area today are ex- northwest tonight, pected to leave temperatures somewhat Probabilities of coolefwith the low dipping into the 40s. cent are 100 todaj Partly cloudy cooler,with the high looiorrowi ■ U of 57 to M it tnfe Friday forecast. FairVf'	* *
and pleasant is the outlook for Saturday. . sixty wias the low Winds southeast to south at 10 to SO a.m. in downtown ) miles per^jinury today will become \ climbed to 74 by 12:
Pontiac Preu Photo
& Unit Reports Out 2 Bills on Rec-Fund Split
LANSING <AP) - The Senate Conservation Committee yesterday reported out two bills advocating different formulas — one the choice of sportsmen, the other Gov. William Milliken’s proposal—for dividing the $100 million in recreation bond funds.
The money-split question is “so controversial,” the entire Senate, should have a chance to debate the various methods, said Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park.
★ ★ ★
The House Conservation Committee, meanwhile, was reported preparing a substitute bill that would offer a split of funds, but could assure urban areas got a greater chunk had previously been proposed.
One bill reported from the Sc committee splits the funds on a 30-basis as MiiUken proposed. The Mil sponsored by Sen. COlenuUr Young Detroit, and Senate Majority Le Emil Lockwood, E-St. Louis.
Whitmer's Sor
Due State Pos
Department at annual salar $25,000. Senate Jirmation of the pointment wil required.
. , Whitmer is son of Dr . and Dana P. Whit WHITMER 43 N. Genesee, tiac’s superintendent of schools. t ★ ★
The Commerce.Department dire ship was opened Tuesday when Her DeJonge resigned to accept a civile ice appointment as deputy directo- -the State Department of Administration.', '	I	„
Whitmer, a 1065. graduate of the University of Michigan law school served on the staffs of farmer Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-MicK, He left Griffin’s staff in January to work with Gov. William Milliken.
In Today's Press *
• Township Hearing Ten charges not fully supported, police chief admits — PAGE A-4.	,
Colorado Sonata
Legislators quick to act after demonstration at capital—PAGE A-U.
Vision Saved
Donors give city shoemaker chance for new sight v- PAGE
Some $30 million would go to^ounties on a per capita basis, another $30 million to counties over 100,000 population and the remaining $40 million to the State Department of Natural Resources for state projects.
Sen. L. Hprvey Lodge, R-Waterford, supported the governor’s proposal, saying he believed much of the bond issue money should go to areas surrounding urban centers.
* ' •* ★
“The people who are there in the long, hot summers—the kids on the streets
have no place to go,’’ he said. “They can’t drive clear to the north country.’’ The second bill, sponsored b y Conservation Committee Chairman Gordon Rockwell, R- Mount Morris, divides the money on a 76-30 basis, with $70 million earmarked for state recreation projects and $30 million for local communities.
Some legislators and many conservationists' contend that former Gov. Romney campaigned for successful passage of the bond issue with promises that the money would be divided 70-30
with a majority of it going to outstate areas:
Milliken proposed the 30-30-40 split after the bond issue passed and was showered with criticism from those who claimed he “broke faith with the people” who voted for the measure.
★ ★ ★
The reported campaign promises “cannot tie Up my vote or that of this legislature,’’ argued Brown, who voted against reporting out the'70-30 bill.
“We ought to talk about need and need only,!’ BroWn maintained.
- Richard Whitmer, a 29-year old to currently legislative counsel to the ernor, reportedly was to be named i as director of State Comrr
Some Experts Say Lewd Publications Don't Provoke Unlawful Sex Acts
Experts Split on 'Smut' Harm
(Last of a series.)
By DICK ROBINSON
Does sexually oriented literature provoke antisocial behavior?
Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, who heads an investigation into the city’s^ adult-only bookstores, thinks
so- s $ , - .
w *
But most psychiatrists and psychologists — the experts — doubt that obscene literature is harmful to children.
“I haven’t seen much of a problem with this literature,” Andy Young, an Gakland . County juvenile court psychologist, said. It isn’t harmful if the youth comes from a good family background.”
to reality when they began to read pornography.”
“The sexual offenders I have seen in years of practice have been, without exception, shy, ignorant', bumbling middle-aged men, active in church, youth groups or some such organization stressing a sort of ideal conduct,” a psychiatrist commented.
■ * ★ ★
Other experts say that pornography implants in the young a morbid preoccupation with sex.
It doesn’t help youngsters to view sex as the only , part of the relationship between people in love — people, who possess personalities and minds as well ps reproductive organs, they insist.
CURBS FAVORED
better Adjusted In fact, a New Jersey clinical psychologist remarked that * ‘Some adolescents started to get better adjusted
A sampling of public opinions here draws opinions ranging from no censorship at all to a total ban on “smut.” .-	• j >
“If that’s what adults get their kicks out of, let them go ahead,” advocated a 15-year-old Pontiac girl, who has bought titillating publications.
k k k
“I don’t care for. it. It’s pretty rank,* and I don’t Want to see it in the hands of kids. Quite a bit gets into the hands of boys at school: They keep it in notebooks, look' at it in the halls and laugh.”
Police quoted an 18-year-old clerk at one of the city stores as saying, “Fm glad someone is finally doing something about this mess.”
“It’s awful, it’s vulgar and it’s trash,” ranted a mother Of two children who admitted never seeing the provocative magazines. “If they sell this to a 15-year-old, no wonder there’s so much crime.”"	-•
Tomorrow: Cool After Rain
today and west to
of precipitation >in per jdav. 40 tonight, and 20
“My parents wouldn’t even let me read Modern Romance magazine.”
'	' * k k '
A matronly woman wrote this to Hanger:	.
“I went to’ the door of one of the bookstores and thought it was a legitimate store. Then I saw a sign on the doorv— “adults only.’MI surely got out of there fast. It really frightened
me.” '*
CENSORS CRITICIZED
A local bachelor in his late 20s offered these philosophical words of criticism of Censors:	\\ V- \“	\ W
Pres* Photo by Ron Untcmahror
“HURRY, HURRY, HURRY” - The show is about to begin at the Detroit Zoo. Those famous chimps will perform spectacular deeds right before your very eyes. A star of the chimp show, Tarzan, is shown offering his personal guarantee the show is really big. Ail the other animals at their home on 10 Mile and Woodward have been resting all winter and are ready to greet the public for another smash season.
New Wage-Tax Plan
WASHINGTON (AF) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills says his committee is working on an income tax revision plan that would
Impeachment Eyed for Fortas
eliminate most deductions and cut taxes for those in the $10,000-$20,000 salary bracket. - " ,
*	*	k -
Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the. House Ways	and	Means	Committee,	said
yesterday over-all tax rates for individuals then could be cut to vary from 5 to 50 per cent. The rates now range from 14 to 70 per cent.
<1*	★	★
WASHINGTON <JF> - Rep. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, has forecast an impeachment move in the House against Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas unless Fortas explains, a $20,000 fee offered him by the Louis E. Wolfson family foundation.
The Treasury Department has been asked by Mills to check the plan on.its computers to determine the ^effect on revenue.
* k k
“It all depends on what happens in the next few days,” Taft said, adding that he doesn’t now plan to file such proceedings himself but might later, depending on developments.
★	★	k
Taft	said	he	and	other	House	members
think	Fortas	should	be given	an	op-
portunity to make further explanation of te fee.
k	k	k
Fortas said the $20,000 was tendered to him for writing and research but rejected because of the court work load. Life magazine reported the justice kept the money- ll months and sent it back -after Wolfson was indicted on securities and perjury charges. Wolfson is now in. federal prison.
The object would be neither to gain nor lose revenue over-all but to simplify preparation and auditing of income tax returns, Mills said.
DEDUCTIONS
‘MORE TO BE REVEALED’
Deductions for such items as medical expense, interest and local taxes would be allowed only to the extent the total exceeded 10 per cent -of the taxpayer’s gross income. A person earning $20,000 with total deductions of $2,500 would only be allowed to take off $500 under the new plan, Mills said. All charitable donations would remain deductible.
k kC k	' „
The standard 10 per cent deduction for those earning $10,000 or less would be eliminated entirely.
kkk
Meanwhile, - Mills’ committee i s reported interested in a proposal to ban grants direct to individuals.
■ jk . k k
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, D-Mich., said there "is more information to come out on the Wolfson matter but added he could not say what it is.
A report from Boston today said that Fortas has canceled his share of a fee for a speech at Northeastern University. ★ k k
Tom Conrad, student chairman of the committee sponsoring Fortas! appearance, said the fee was canceled Monday by the Harry Walker Agency in New York, which booked the speech.
Conrad said, “The agency called Monday and said the fee would be only $675, instead of the original $2,000.” He said no reason was given. m.	k	k k
The issue; was catapulted back into public attention this week with the charge that Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas receivedf-but returned—a fee from the family foundation of Louis E. Wolfson, who has been * imprisoned for selling unregistered stock.
FOUNDATION CRITICIZED
The stiident chairman said, the agency told him the $67$ was to cover the agency’s commission and Fortas’ travel expenses from Washington to Boston.
Earlier; the Ford Foundation was criticized in testimony to the committee for making grants to eight former aides to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
■ k k k
The regulation the committee is considering would prohibit grants- to individuals by a general-purpose tax-exempt foundation like Ford. It could, however, supply funds to another tax-exempt organization, like a university, which in turn could make grants to individuals for approved projects.
Someone Must Have Squealed
("Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1)
Mutter's Day Gifts Pram r%l Mss Shds, TOO W, Huron - AOv.
-» COTTAGE GROYE, jfenn. (AP)—M. M. Callicott raises pigs by the sands oh his farm, anti for years, all of them hod tails.
,, \ V Tttpn B.reF week^ ago,.he placed 100 weanlings ii\;A feed lot, they . to lose their tails, and it appeared they were being bitten off. n' ■VV -/	* .. k : k ■ k -	tijPwHB
Finally* 99 pf the 100 pigs were without tails, Callicott said. The f little piggy went taLmarket. |!|
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MAKE JVElifAfip
Disposal Site, Airport
... ,	By JEAN SABLE '
Can you make a solid waste disposal site out of an airport and still improve £ as an airport? .	p!j|' ’ ' M
Wodd such an arrangement be feasible and economical? And If you’re an Oakalnd County supervisor, how does
such a plan affect those who elected y°U? if.' ‘	4 ■'
These were some of the questions asked as development of the Oakland-Orion' Airport was discussed yesterday before the supervisors’ aviation and transportation committee,
■Die idea of solving two county problems at once was proposed by Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, committee chairman.
TREMENDOUSPROBLEMS “The county has tremendous problems
in solid waste disposal,” the chairman said. “It also is concerned with airport development.
I “It logically follows to use land the county owns v on the Oakland-Orion Airport site for solid wai3te disposal. Instead of pushing dirt around on the
site, we could fill in the holes with solid waste,” Gabler suggested.
★ ★ ★
Auditor chairman Daniel T. Murphy expounded further. “Etetfoit Edison power lines run to the west of the site. To avoid removal of the power lines, the
The Weather
U. S. Wuttar Buraau Forteaat
Partly Cloudy, Cooler
(D«|iiia Ra|w »
m ■ v
PONTIAC PRESS
V
VOL. 127
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
NO. 78
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
88 PAGES
10c
landing strip could be elevated above the lines, art embankment built, and the site leveled to that point.”
★ ★ *
. Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the public works committee, sug-(Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1)
y§-	$ &
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11 111

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969


a ;-	■■•	t
Strife in
■, \ iaB^awBam	'U.: it ■ IIB
By United Press International \	\ \
City College of New York reopens today with police guards to prevent a repetition of yesterday’s fights between white students and black and Puerto lUciui students.
In Washington, D,C. Howard University students remained, in control of six campus buildtogs. The administration of me' mostly Negro school .gave them a 24-hour ultimatum—ending at midaftemoon today—to allow the barricaded campus to reopen.	. ,
National Guardsmen and1 New Orleans police were at the campus of Southern University today, hoping to catch an elusive Lebanese professor who defied Dean Emmett W. Bashful’s order yesterday to “vacate your office and the campus” and skipped ahead of police.
About 5,000 students from Indiana’s four state-supported universities—Indiana, Purdue, Ball State and Indiana State-staged a peaceful demonstration outside the state house yesterday to protest tuition hikes next fall. The students carried signs calling Gov. Edgard Whitcomb “an outside agitator,’’ recalling the governor’s blast against “outside agitators” on campus.
The fighting at Cityv College of .New York, which left seven persons injured, came the day after classes ty6re resumed following two. weeks of disniption.’ Yesterday was the first day police were called to the school as 125 hehneted officers took iqtee toan an hour to part white and minority group students ywho went at each other with baseball hats, golf clubs and truncheons.
★	*	★
At Southern; University, Dr. George Haggar, a- political science teacher from Lebanon, led police on a merry chase —with the aid of the Afro-Americatr Society—after' Gov. John J. McKeithen orderd 280 Guardsman on standby duty and Dean Bashful ordered the campus vacated.
★	★	★
Other student disruptions occurred at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut and’the University of Hawaii.
At Dartmouth in New Hempshire, about 300-400 students reportedly planned to disrupt some classes today to force consideration of proposals to abolish ROTC and give amnesty to 56 students arrested by police in the administration btiild-ing yesterday.
“ — •' "1,1 ,
Birmindhcim
Unit Fails to Act on Bid to End Sex Education
Area Man Killed in 1-75 Mishap
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
A Birmingham man was killed when his van apparently blew d tire, left the road and rolled over on 1-75 in Troy last night, according to Troy-police.
Killed was Robert E-Langdon, 41, of 526 Catalpa. He was found dead at the scene one-quarter mile east of the Rochester overpass. His body was half-Way out of . the van window and pinned beneath the vehicle- on the expressway median, police said.
48
La*t Year to Data 37
MRS. ELDRED SWEENEY
Nixon Resfs in Florida
COOL DEMONSTRATION—Temperatures in the mid-80s were too much of a ei/ foreground) as
‘ temptation for one girl (centeirforeground) as she dipped her hair in a pool during * a demonstration yesterday on the patio of the Indiana State Office Building. JJtu-- dents from Indiana’s state-supported universities called the rally to protest tuition I increases.
KEY BISCAYNE (AP) — President Nixon is spending a long weekend at his bayside home. The President was accompanied to Florida last night by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his special assistant for natiohal security affairs.
She's Candidate Part and Parcel
HarambeeBuyin
l Harambee Inc., a black community
*	housing development corporation, has ; announced its land acquisition campaign I has reached the $250,000 mark.
Latest purchasing agreements are for -a 12-acre site across from Lakeside
*	homes and a three-acre parcel'at Bag-I ley and Diston.
.* The larger piece is presently occupied •by abandoned buildings known as 1 Surfside. A housing development of
*	medium-risen twin towers with one and •two-bedroom units is planned for the I site. Some town houses and commercial
and community facilities also are projected.'
Multiple-dwelling units numbering from 30 to 60 are planned for the Bagley-Diston site. An old structure known as the Kelly Foundry is presently occupying ■ the land. It is to be demolished soon.
Last month Harambee was the successful bidder for a parcel that formerly contained' the city’s Department of Public Works, known as the Lake Street Yards, at Lake and Orton. The bid was $40,700 and the firm expects to build a $l-million, 60-unit housing development on the lend.


The Weather

Charles M. Tucker Jr., Harambee president, Announced the architectural firm of Griffin, Ward and Agee of Detroit has been retained for the Bagley-Distonsite.
Two Detroit firms — Howard Simtos and Nathan Johnson — have been retained for the Surfside site.
Harambee also has a four-acre site at Bagley and Wessen in its land bank, Tucker said. The firm has also been engaged in obtaining single lots mostly in the southwest area of the city.
Harambee has been financed in its planning stages by jgrants from the Archdiocese Development Fund, Metropolitan Detroit 'Citizens Development Authority and by contributions. It has heen wprking closely with city authorities in long-range planning. v
The nonprofit organization was formed a year ago by black and Natin-American community members with the objective of providing additional housing.
.	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	_______________
' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and thundershowers likely today and warm, .	~ J	I i L
high in the 70s. Showers ending later tonight and turning cooler, low 42 to 49. Fri- Tfl T©6 lOKG rOStol JODS • day partly cloudy and cooler, high 57 to 63. Saturday outlook: fair and pleasant.
! Winds southeast to south 10 to 20 miles per hour and gusty becoming southwesterly this afternoon and west to northwest tonight. Probabilities of precipitation 100 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow. <
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Thursday at 7:40 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at 5:19 a.m.-Moon sets Thursday at 11:28 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 12:44 p.m.
Wednesday hi PeMlac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature .......— — 83
Lowfst temperature ........ 57
Mean temperature .......... ;..., —70
Weather: Sunny day, rain .3 inch night
Wednesday's
74 49
Downtown Temperatures . 6	a.m. ......60	li a.m.	...
7	a.m..........81	12 m......
8	a.m.........'82	12:30	p.m.
9	a.m..........85
10	a.m........88
Escanaba Flint
80 82 82 51 78 80 77 52 87 43 Houghton Lk. 78 52 81 45
87 88 50 37 89 39
G. Rapids Houghton
Jackson
Lansing
- One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ................72
.Lowest temperature •..............  48
Mean temperature ................   59
Weather: Rain .1 inch
Marquette
Muskegon
79 81
71 49
77 52 72 47 72 41 80 81
Saginaw „ . B S. St«..Marie 89' 40 Traverse C. 71 " Albuquerque
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 97 Years 1888	.31 in 1947
Temperatures Cincinnati Denver Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville 88 87 Kansas CHy 78 58 Los Angeles 88 57 Miami Beach 80 75 Milwaukee 74 52 New Orleans 83 85 New York 83 54 Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa
S. Lake City 81 S. Franciscd 81 55 Seattle - 75 54 Tucson 73 51 Washington 83 85
77 83 84 80 81 83 ■> 90 70 —
“ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three assistant Postmasters General, including .the first black person ever to hold the post, were sworn in yesterday. They were Ronald’ B. Lee, 36, a Negro professor from East Lansing, Mich., to head the new Bureau of Planning, Marketing and System. Analysis; Frank J. Nunlist, 55, of Livingstone, N.J., former president,and chief executive officer of Studebaker-Worthington Inc., to head the Bureau of Operations; and Henry Lehne, 54, Western, Mass., former senior vice president of Sylvania Electric Product Inc., to head the Bureau of Facilities.
Mrs. Eldred (Carole) Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake purchased one square foot of land to Pontiac this week to qualify her as a property owner so she can run for the city school board.
Mrs. Sweeney, 30, bought the property for $1 in order to meet the requirements of a state law which specifies that a - school board candidates must be a land-owner within that district.
★ ★ ■ ★
She bought the parcel from a friend, James Baldwin, at his home at 179 Augusta on Monday and legally registered it to her name for a deed fee of $2. She filed her nominating petition for the school board Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Sweeney’s land purchase Intakes her the first black person to buy property in the all-white neighborhood near Pontiac State Hospital.
What-is she going to^ with her small plot of land? “I’m going to build a white picket fence around it with popside sticks, and plant flowers,” she said.
Mrs, Sweeney, who has three daughters in the Pontiac Schools, is an active crusader for civil rights to the community.
She has been a foster parent for a number of girls and is a member of Voice of Oakland County Actibn League (VOCAL), the Urban League, NAACP and the Pontiac Black Cultural Center.
If elected, Mrs, Sweeney said, “I will push for the uprading of black schools in Pontiac both physically and scholastically. I would also encourage meaningful integration in schools and expansion of the special education programs,”
Mrs. Sweeney, who has attended every meeting of the board of education since last November, and many before that, safd, “I feel that the board of education will be much more than just a hobby with me.” .■	,’jMi> „ •
The deadline for candidates to file for the board of education is Monday. School district voters may register for’ the election June 9 until tomorrow.
Ex-Road Aide Faces Trial
A former Oakland County/ weighmas-ter was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to stand trial o/i charges of embezzling funds whije employed with the road commission.
. from Kennedy, arrested a year ago this month, waived any^ further* preliminary hearing On the'charges When he appeared yesterday before District Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead.
★ * *
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 repre-
■■I
sented\Kennedy in previous hearings.
1 'J NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due, tonight to parts of Texas, Oklahoma, 'Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. More shoWers are expected along the Gulf Coast ''from east Texas to west Florida, extending north through the Appalachian states tto NewEngland;:# will be cooler i%toe central part of the nation and Warmer
Kennedy, 50, of 2996 Voorheis, Waterford Township, was^ arrested and charged with toe embezzlements follow-' tog an extensive investigation by State Police. 'f . .1. *
School Debate Near in House
, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education took no action on top recent ,V\ request of several residents who' asked for suspension of toe district’s sex education program.
* . . * *
Hie board invited protesting residents who appeared at toe board meeting Earlier this week to join the citizens conuhlttee which oversees and con-' tinually evaluates the materials and procedures .Used in the sex edducation program.
*	■/1 . *	*	★ i:!; s.
The committee now has 24 members. Fouteen residents asked to join the committee.
*
Norman Quinil director of health, physical educathto and athletics, said “toe .communication lines are being kept open at all times any anyone wishing a voice in evaluating the program is invited to do so.”
LANSING (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee yesterday reported out an $844.08-million state school aid pill and set the stage for one of the hottest debates Of the legislative seSSion—parochiaid. f''	.
Discussion of the bill could begin tomorrow, according to House Speaker William Ryan, D-Dstroit.
* * ★
The appropriations committee voted 19-3 for the bill after paring the schools allocation to $844.08 million — $120,000 less than the figure adopted earlier by. the Senpte.
Ryan, leader of the successful bid to add $1,00,000 for church and other privately run schools, said refinements must bo made in toe parochiaid rid&, although no more money is involved^
“There will be efforts” to add to the bill, Ry^i predicted.
Appropriations Chairman William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, declined to speculate what effect the bill—some $505,000 below Gov. William MUliken’s recommended budget—would have on the'state's hard-pressed schools.
-* j *# j w *>	t!
“I’m a finance man, I’m not an educator," Copeland .said. “R’ll be up.to the educators to say how they’ll make out.”
STEMS FROM ARGUMENT The most recent protest stemmed
mostly from toe broad-based argument that sex education should not be the responsibility of the schools.
■ ★' ★	★
Sex education 'has been taught ih varying degrees for several years in toe district, Quinn said. However, currently it is limited to the elementary and junior high levels.
★ i ★	★
Sex education is treated on a family life basis and is only one of several studies in the field of health education.
The board has planned an informational meeting for May 14 at 8 p.m. at Pine Lake School, which will present the films, materials and procedures used in the course.
• BIRMINGHAM — The Planning Board introduced a motion last night to hold the height limitations on (Bl) Non-retail business and (B2) neighborhood business 'to 30 feet.
Another motion was introduced to pare the present limitation on (B3) community business to 55 feet.
- • . ★ ■. ★ ★
The proposed height alterations, which have yet to be adopted, is toe result of a study of zoning procedures in the city. The height of structures in the business classifications is the first area to be considered to toe study.	> ‘
’s onus!
You’ll pave enough for several dinners by-selecting onuof Harvey’s finer sets now.
,	,	i Reg.
5-piece Maple dinette. 4 42” round with 2 leave*. $159
French Provincial 8-piece dining act. Chino, table * and tix chain.
.5-piece 42” round table* yith 4 owivel chain. *139
Party Table. Octagonal Mircarta stain proof top, _ fi£,
4 chairs.	$249
■
SURETY -BOND FUNDS ~
against, Kennedy stem AiiM MIL 1 aSi, .fiCT.r.lt»
from accusations that he kept funds that truckers had given him to lieu of surety bonds.
The bonds insure truckers against damage that they might cause to county /roads, i* ,	:1	/,	/
The three separate offenses Allegedly occurred Oct. 22, 1964, March 1, 1966, and May 31,1967, and involved sums or $400, $600 and $250, respectively.
The hearing today was to have been a resumption of the first case which began last July, but which hgd been adjourned on numerous occasions because of the unavailability of attorneys and litter toe changeover to Michigan's court system from justices to District r- judges. ’ Ml ,	'	-	/
B Kennedy resigned liis weighmaster. post to October 1987, shortfyWftar being confronted with reports about irregularities to his department. He had been L with the road commission tor 15 years. •*» * Kennedy is a fprmm- pro football pllw-;-4 er with toe Detroit , Lions and	'
‘ time area high school coach. < i..
Fine furniture for every room •«• to suit every budget and every tarte.
HiRVEY FURNITURE
'■' WSS&jsi .	S.A;:' S j®
-*0*	4405 Highland Rd. (M59)CorhaNr Pontiac Lake Road
Open 9:30 till 9; Tuagday and Saturday till 6

:Opei| Sunday 1-5'


l. JL.i	V
■'» ' \ In
THE PONTIAC. BRKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969

HEY! YOU ‘BARGAIN-GRABBERS’
-LOOK On Pages A6 and A7 ln_ “Today’s Pontiac Press For BIG" DISCOUNTS on MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS and ANYTHING ELSE YOU NEED - at SIMMS, of course!
Hurry SALE ENOS SAT. KITE at 9 pm
Congress Gets $10,000 Request
Phenomena Hunt Funds Asked
ored by this.*’ The growth cuts off oxygen, smothering marine life and creating a cleanup problem.
Ripley said the center .took [part in 70 fleeting events during 1968 including 20 majbr earth-
quakes, 12 volcanic eruptions including the birth and disappearance of a volcanic island, 11 fiteballs, five major oil spills, five fish kills, one red tide, one seiche, one sea surge, and twq fare animal migrations.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The for Short-Lived Phe-
Genter H nomena is asking Congress for $10,000 to find such will-o’-the-wisps as migrating squirrels and a disappearing island.
The center'is a branch of the
improving research opportunities, according to S. Dillon Ripley, Smithsonian secretary.
Significant biological and geo-j physical short-lived events, including fireballs, earthquakes and volcano eruptions, are re-! ported within hours by a net-
COME TO SIMMS FOR
SPECIAL GIFTS for ‘MOM’ in SIMMS CAMERA arid ELECTRONIC DEPTS.
work of 836 correspondents in 86 countries, said Ripley.
Members of a House appropriations subcommittee were not certain whether to believe Ripley when he also described
migrations?” inquired Chairman Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash.
“One was of gray squirrels, throughout the central eastern states,” replied Ripley.
Rep. Wendell Wyatt, R-Ore., wanted, to know what a seiche is.
“It is very much like a tidal wave,” said Ripley.
And the red tide, asked Rep. Joseph M. MoDade, R-Pa.
“It is a small marine organism which is brightly colored red,” Ripley explained. “When these aggregate in vast quantities, hundreds of millions of organisms, they, create what is called a red tide because the -water coming in shore is discol-
KODAK
8 WSTAMATIC
Pontiac*a Biggest Selectman
PENDANTS-PEARLS-CROSSES GEMST0NES-ALL BOXED!
$29.95 Value CHARGE it
$19.95
Value CHARGEfl
Pick one for Mother from this .great selection of pendants, crosses, gemstones, pearls. And all boxed for gift giving.
AP Wlrephoto
STAIRWAYS TQ THE STARS?—Construction workers climb stairs which lead up into the sky but go no place else at King of Prussia, Pa. The stair units are in place for high-rise apartment houses which will be built around them.
Kodak A flashcube, teries. Sit for Mom.
RENT, SELL, TIRADE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Gl Escapee Is Improving
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Spec. 5 ThomaS H.
See these colorful Cameo pins with their brilliant heirloom reproductions.
Vantage*
DIVISION OF HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY
■	Are you edgy arid always having to bo "understood" by oven your■ |
g friends?	|
■	Wall, whan simple nervous tension la bothering you and causing a I sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS of ass your J | doctor, or both. -
| B.T. TABLETS havo tested, Ingredients which will help you over- |
■	come simple nervous tension and sleep better at night	|
■	Your druggist has help for you In safe — nonhabit forming — B.T. ■
■	TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, ■ I so why wait another day ? There’e a money back guarantee — so do ■ • you havo anything to lots? —Yea, tension and sleepiest nights. |
■	Only $1.50 at Simms.	I
VanPutten, the Caledonia soldier who escaped after 14 months in a Vietcong prison camp, was discharged from a hospital here yesterday.
VanPutten had been admitted last Friday suffering with double pneumonia.
He was at Great Lake Naval Hospital in Chicago today for further debriefing and examinations, '
LADIES’
JEWELED
instamatic )
IE__ ... .	>
Jewelers quality watches for women with expansion bands. See this grand selection at Simms. Sold and serviced by, Simms too.
Intraductory Offer Worth *1.50
$4.98
Value
Cut out this ad—toko it to the store listed. Purchase one pack of B.T, Tablets and Receive One Pack Free.
■Jewelry
Mein
fleer
Halley’s comet is due to appear again sometime in 1985 or 1986.
msfomohc or 35fr,m #|™
complete with batteries.
TAPE RECORDER
9 open tonite 'til 9 pm - fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm nriMMUMM	sat. 9 dm to 9 pm - next to the White Tower!
save more all the time at SIMMS annex
AWIA TP31 reel*to-reel recorder with mike, batteries, earphone and sampler tape. Idea! for Mom's own personal use,
compare our lowerprice on
21/2-inch all steel tubing
93-inch play-yard gym
Mode! 420 bike with chrome fenders, front handbrake, safety coaster brake, white sidewall tires, chrome rims, chrome chainguard, hi-rise handlebar and saddle, kickstand too.
RhaPsodyRYl04
“le*c<*Pfe antonna
>11 in distant ations. With f bat. r'«, earphone and
shown, broad- i
slf«P
clock. AC
instant
As shown — big 93” overall long .gym is 8 Ft. tall. Strong tubular steel* legs and top bar. Most rigid assembly. 1-yr. Written guarantee.
Iverson or Ross Convertible Bike
20-inch for boys' and girls
charge
26-Inch Bicycles
Girls' Ross, Boys' Columbia .
Girls’ Columbia Bike
Model 0114,20 inch size ;.
kids' picnic tables
modern and cherry top occasional tables
sturdy wood table with .attached seat is already paint-1 ed. Top is 36 X 14-inches. 23-inches high. Holds 4 children. No. 1500.
Values to $44.95
kids sandbox
Charge ft
CASSETTE
•. Choice of' modern end table, lamp table, and step end tables or cherry top commode,’ end table or lamp table • Walnut oil effect in modern style or cherry tops In Formica.	...
• Items not as pictured and price subject to stock on
with
canopy
'top
$39.95
Value
CHARGE it
metal box with wbod seating ends. 28 x 34 inch box. Swivel canopy top protects against sun.-
8-Transistor
$9.95 mode! XP21DE complete,
10-Transistor
' $12.95 Model XP23DEcompJete.
CHARGE IT — Get It On instant Credit
p Use our 30-day same as cctsh plan or your I MidwestBank Card or our free layaway piatA
WELCOME HERE
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si
SIMMS"*
BROTHET
^ SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
N. Saginaw
maw

■Bpd \* -
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* MAY 8, 1969
1 -Hour FREE PARKING in Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking. JusYhavo tickat stamped dt fi purchase. Except on tobacco or bevkrage purchases.
CHARGE IT! Get It on SIMMS INSTANT CREDIT You can charge all purchases of $10 to $150 on 30-day same as cash plan or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. „ i-
3-H.P. 4-Cycle Rotary Dynamow
20-Inch Power Mower
Semi-Procelain 'Brown Onion’
& 4-Pc. Canister Set
$59.95
List
at Simms
$11.95 Value for Only
Charge
It
Slim Silhouette
Sunbeam 6-Cup Perc. . JL It’s Automatic
i| 'HITps •	r --
fip—-r*1 •r\	Regular
■It---$13.88
Rotary gasoline powered Dynamow power mower has 3 H.P. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Features new 'Pull and Go' instant starting with no manual choking, no ,priming, nothing to adjust handle controls,
£	front discharge, heavy gauge
/ metal decks, adjustable RSHppB wheels to height desired.
Model PM-420.
4-pc. semi-porcelain canister set with authentic 'Brown Onion' design for flour, sugar, coffee and tea. With dome lids. Brown motif on white. Not exactly as shown.
$29.95
Value
for Only
Battery Operated
»r Mixer-Server
$9.95
Value
• ItW Model AP71 Sunbeam pereo-■W lator, beautifully styled with Jr slim silhouette, brew consistently V good coffee, automatically. With! " twist lock top and a light signals; when'ready.
^ Appliances—2nd Floor«^y^j
'Drink Master* cordless mixer and pourer—just push the button to mix and dispense drinks. Operates on 2'C' batteries that are included. 9—" tall.
Housewares—2nd Floor
Sunbeam 16” Electric Mower
Model REI655 Sunbeam electric rotary mower is quiet operating. Has flip-over handle for easy operation. With grass-cotcher bag.
Hardware—2nd Floor
With Drink Mixer Attachment
Portable Mixer
With 10 Speeds
It’s Completely Immersible
G.E. Electric Percolator
General
Electric
Brews 3 to 9 Cups
Special for MOM 13-In. KROMEX Round Tray
Never Tarnish-Never Polish
At
Simms
Just
Simms	I II
Just	JL
I	G.E. portable mixer with 10 speeds,
B HMifl MI control knob for dialing desired speed. Main-Nmm-	tains constant speed under heavy loads. Safety
fingertip beater ejector, releases on off position only. Includes drink mixer attachment. White case with chrome trim.	Appliances—2nd Floor
$29.95
Value
Charge
It
At
Siinms
Just
Professional-type hair dryer with full professional size hood dries your hair quickly, quietly, comfortably ... closes to handy hatbox size. Four temperature settings.
Oster Professional Hair Dryer	g«d
$35.95 list, with remote control feature. .......... mO
New Oster Deluxe Hair Dryer	»fi88
$42.95 list deluxe- beauty salon with curler attachments .. OU
General Electric Hair Dryer	,qjj
$29.95 list, Professional type hair dryer.................. It)
Model P-15 General Electric percotdfor has shiny aluminum body and lid, stainless steel pump and stem. It's completely immersible for easy cleaning. Brews 3 fo 9 cups of coffee, has peek-a-brew gauge.
Housewares—2nd Floor
Surprise Mom with this Kromex 13-inch, round serving tray with rich walnut handles. She'll never need to polish it because it will never tarnish.
Kromex sugar and creamer set	K88
slight irregulars................... t)'
Housewares — 2nd Floor
Handy Work Saver for MOM
BVI Electric Can Opener w/Knife Sharpener
Gift Suggestion for the MOM Who Enjoys Camping-Picnics
With Two 1-Qt. Vacuum Battles
Aladdin Outing Kit
Covnetics—Moin Floor
UdvNORELCO
Simms
Just
I WON’T BURN I YOUR FINGERS Style your hair in minutes-never burn your fingers! f eather-light rollers heat at once, heat evenly, for longer lasting curls. 18 rollers,
3 sizes, in portable case with lighted salon mtrrorl
just touch switch . . . BVI electric con opener automatically" grips, punctures, turns can. Then shuts itself off.
and opens dpfns any size or shape of con, edgeis rolled back to safe bounded smoothness. .Knife sharpener won't harm edge: White only. ,
*	Appliances—2nd Flo6r
HCfl	1	J Distinctive 'Ala-Diner outing
kit with two 1-qt.-Aladdjn vacuum bottles for. your favorite beverages and a sandwich box. In plaid zipper top case, with riveted handles. The perfect companion for any outing.
housewares*—2nd Floor
No Stick, No Scour
DuPont TEFLON Finish on Sthbeam Hi-Dome Fry Pan
Saves Mom Time and Work
44ft. Mirro Pressure Cooker
Regular $14.88 for. Only
Model TLB Sunbeam high dome electric fry pan with DuPont ’teflon finish that never needs scouring, as removable heat control to make it completely 'washable. Gleaming chrome finish is easy to dean.	" jd
Appliances—2nd Floor^w^
|||^B II	Think of the time Mom
B Jr	will have for her favorite
hobbies when she cap cook a whole meal in minutes, with this Mirro pressure cooker. It has unbreakable, oner piece pressure control, cooks ar^5-lbs. pressure. Never needs adjustment. Convenient time chart on handle. Recipe boo.k Included.
/ Housewares—2nd Floor
MOM Pleasing
Colognes and Perfumes
Modem 4-Slice Farberware Electric Toaster
P with Dual. Control
1.8 oz. Spray mist flacon tmeraude, L'AImant, l/OrlQan «••»■*••• 2.50 Muguet Duo Gill Sett 1.8 oz; Flacon mist, 8.25 or dusting .powder., 8*00 Emoraudo or I'Origan Duo 0th sets 3.5 oz. spray mist 5.25, powder 7,18
$4.95
Value
turtw
18-fIi oz. size. WdritTs largest selling liquid car wax deqns and shines In one operation.' Leaves 'Hard Shell' finjsh. Automotive—2nd Floor
1.75 oz.’Spray mist toilet water........................• • 3.01
5 oz. liquid .kin (ache gift .13 or. perfume........., .lid
4i»z. Creme de Cliarifiliy —* Gold dispenser free  .Ceil
i 8 oz. Dusting powder	/..•••••IJI
April Showers
So* Gel, •prut/ cologne, Mick cologne, dusting powder, motchlne frag*
. none* l« Pertian Lilac, April Showir.and Muguet...Sle Ml .
Farberware 4-slice eleo. trie toaster with 8 toasting . settings to your 'toast just the . you like it. Plus' reheat position. Silent1 rostatic control. Nicer than* shown.. Appliances—2nd Floor	jjt
Now create unlimited hairdos with Electro-Curl's 3 easily* changed rollers. Make different sized curls in minutes. Won't slip while ciirlirtg. Fully guaranteed. *	•
Co«iritrtit;s--Moin Floor
98 North Saginaw St.
Coemetics —Main Floor
•* S "	'-‘l| ‘ H:

	
	%
iiiKx,	
	|
	
eSSb&w**#** .■/, <* ■ '.•-■J‘., ■ • \> !' if -v i«»r attKtfuuMH
:-/-.L'^	-	\ the pon^iac press, Thursday, may 8 i9g9-IwAnt ||VrH rACr«V 9 l
MARKETS
Early Trading Active
Hie following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. /
Produce
■	FRUITS . v
Apples, Jonathon, bo...	...4,25
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ....... 4.25
Apples, Northern Spy. bu. .. "
Apples, Steele Rea, CA, bu. .
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, dz. bch. Beets, Tapped, bu. .. Carrots, loop->■*. bu.
Chives, dz. bch.........
Horseradish, pk. bskt. Onions, sett, 32-lb. beg
S3.00 2.75
2.25
2.00
4.25 .5.00 : 1.00
2.00
2.25
2.00
Stock Market Moves Highei
Onlehs, Dry, so-lb. beg Parsley, Root, dz. bent.
Parsnips, % bu.
Parsnips- CeHo-Pak. dz. --------------- .«•
Potatoes, 20-lb.	bag	 05
Potatoes, 50-lb.	bin...................2.00
Radishes, Black, Vs bu. ........... 2.50
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ........ 1.75
Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ,	.... 2.00
Tomatoes, Tothouse, 8-lb. bskt. .... 3.25 GREENS
Sorrel, bu.' ..................... S2.50
Spinach, bu.	......................2.50
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock iqarket moved higher in active trading early today, after posting its first loss of the week yesterday.' f
.*	*	★
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 1.88 at 961.48. The Dow lost 2.46 Wednesday.
...- ★	★	★
Gains led losses by a narrow margin.
The list was peppered withiat 42% on 28,400 shares; Great fractional gains and losses. Western Financial, up V« at 28V4
ISSUES UP
Control Data was up 1% at 152%. A 10,000-share block of American Telephone & Telegraph traded at 56%, up %.
Phillips Petroleum, Leasco Data Processing, Canadian Breweries, and Standard Oil of California were up fractions.
Opening prices included:
Occidental petroleum, off %
on 16,000 shares; CNA Finan dal, oft % at 53% oh 14,000 shares; Johns-Manville Corp., up % at 40% on 13,700 shares; and Getty Oil, up % at 78% on 12,700 shares.
The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks Wednesday was off .2 at 339.7. r1
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
■■•Poultry and Eggs
«	DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including* U.5.):	- J . 4,■ ,
Grade A lumbo 38-39; extra large 31VV-35; large 30-34; medium 25W-27W; small 18-20.
i DETROIT POULTRY , DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Prices paid per pound fey No; i live poultry: Heavy type liens 24-25; heavy type roasters 25-27;' broilers and fryers whites 18%»2).
CHICAGO BUTTER, EOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA »7%;> *2 A 67%; 90 B 44*; 89 C 6OV2; Cars 90 B 65%; 89 C 42.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 1 to Slower; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 30; rfiedluths 25; standards 29; checks 23*.
The New York Stock Exchange
SEC Is Probing Lockheed Deal
AF's Withholding of Cost Hikes dt Issue
US. Job	E
m
Factors Don't Jibe
• Livestock
t DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Wednesday's '.final livestock:
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 3 barrows and gilt!/200-220 lb., 22.75-23.25; U.S. 2 and 3 220440 lb., 22.25-22.75; U.S. 3 and 4 240-270 Mb.; 20.75-22.25. SOws; U.S. 1 and 3 300-100 lb., 18.7519.50; U.S. 2 and 3'400-400 lb., *17.00-18.75.
Cattle 300. Mixed good and choice, 29.7530.50; good 27.25-29.75; sianderd end low: good 25.50-27.75.	.	..
indltfdual
°*Sheep'<30?‘?holco end prime 90-110 lb. slaughter iambs 30.00-31.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - H«ms receipts Wednesday ware 4,500; .huTehers were very uneven, steady to 50 Jowor-Kline 1-
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
—A—
Seles ,	.Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. AbbtLab 1.10	10 71%’ 71% 71%
* “	24 4*% 4844 49V, + 44
7- 18% 18	18V4 + V4
124 WU 75 , 75	+ 44
38	20	19% 19% + %
21 47% 47% 47% ...
17 28% 2844 28% + %
50	32	3144 31%	£
11 21% 21% 21% + %
11	53% 53% 53% — %
39	2244 22% 2244 + % 158 34% 35% 35% — v4
1 40% 40% 40% — %
51	30% 30	30% + 44
25 83% 83	83% + %
< 28% 28% 28% — V4 23 11844 118% 11844 + % 19 35% 35% 35% — % 55 72	71% 71% + %
1	5544 5544 5544 + %
2	32% 32% 32% — %.
34	33	3244 33
14 34% 34% 34% — % Xl 30% 30% 30% + %
X48 40 : 5944 - 59% + %
27	34% 34	34% + %
43	24% 24	24% — %
14 52 * 5144 52	- %
28	12 11% 11% — %
44	40	39% 40	+ %
35	14% 14% 14% + %
40	39% 39% 39% — %
12	42% 42% 42% —, % 243 57% • 54% 57% + %
28 35% 35% 35% — %
13	35	34% 34% + %
Salts	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg Global Mbrln 210 37% 3544 3544 -14!
ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millls .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp ,20e AllegLud 2.40. AllegPw 1.28 AllladCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80
JMBAC .50 marada 3 m Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.30 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.50 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 Cl 1.90
AMet _ ... Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot ,09g ASmdlt 1.90 Am- stu 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK CP .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnChHG 1.40 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco Stl wl Armour 1.40 ArmslCk 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80
_______ 1-2 200-220 jbs; over 230 lbs
150 to 75, lower, mstances 1.00 lowerj_rotb
least daciii
jU TO /« IOWWI; HIBIGIlwa 1 ***w, ■ ana nn a- aw
er slow; shippers took 3,000; +2 200-225 lb butchett 23.00-23.75; around MO head sorted at 24)75 and 10 hood sorted at 24.00; 1-3 190-235 lbs 22.50-23.00; 2-3 200-250 *-
22.00-	32.50; 2-4 240-240 IbS 21.25-2200;
240-270 lbs 21.00-21.50; 3-4	lb*
20.25-21JO; sows strong to 25 hlgtwr ; fair Iv active; 1-3 450*400 - lbs ■ 19.50-20.00; 1*.
18.00-	19^0;; boars 17.50-10.25.	S
Cattle 5,500; calves ndne; trading on pll
slaughter classes active, ataera »*rong to 50 higher; most advance on average choice and baiow; halier* Mostly 25 'hlon-er then Tudtday ir fully 50 higher than
MPrhS*{ l?250-l*415*ib slaughter steer, yleld'grade 3 and 4 14 75-35.4; 1Wd 1,247 lbs 35.75; latter highest since April 1759* mixed high cholceandprlme Igpt&S tbs 38.50*34.75; ^olw_957-l#350 ]bS^yleld
1 44
44
44
Avco Cp 1 Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1.
gredeT'io' Y 31 ."7^3350; 'mixed good end choice 40.75-31.75; good 29.25-30.75; standard and low good 27.00-29.24
Lo»d prime l7021' lb tSoghter halters 33.00; highest	since	December	J952;
mixed high eholce-and prlme.tg-liMg jbs yield grade 3 and 4 32.25-32.50, ^choice 025-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 *o^.?lj;00-32.25; mixed good and choice	JP2?
28.50-30.00; standard and low good 25.50-20.50;utility and commercial COWS 20.50-22.50; eenners andc utters 10.40-21-sp.
Sheep 100; packog* cholct snd ow'rnw «) lb spring slaughter lambs steady at 32,50.
American Stocks
v	aMMMBililll	*
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange solactsd^aOon prle#s:	^
(hdsJ High Low IJStChjL • 4 23	23 23	an- %
0	14%	14%	14%	- V.
45	31%	31%	31%	+1
51	27%	24	27%	+1%
»	34%	34%	34%	— %
149	40%	30%	38%,—1%
409	10%	10%	10%	.
1*0	4%	4%	4% —	%
2	‘31%	31%	31% +	%
*11	21%	21%	21%
279	18%	17%	ll% ,,,
33	9% 315-1411W4—1-14
79	19%	10%	18%	— %
♦90	15%	15.;	15%	+1
i 10	30%	38%	30%	+ %
10	13%	13%	13%	— %
47	20%	20%	20%	— %
34	14	13%	13%	— %
182	4%	4%	4%	+	%
42	9%	9%	9%	+	%
48	21%	20%	21% +	%
12	11%	11%	11% v	...
5	9%	9%	9% +	%
100 14% 14	14% + %
32 -	8%	I	■
241 10% 10% J0% + %
13	31	- 30 *“l	+1%
420	23%	21%	23%	+2%
7	11%	11%	11%	v „
|	14%'	14	14V.	+ %
1?	17	14%	14%	— %
38	13%	13	13.	+ %
75	24%	23%	23%
9	.11%	11%	t|M»
5	8%	8%	8% +	%
2	15	15	15	— %
44	81%	80%	80%	— %
12	34	35%	35%	— %
2	14%	14%	14%	+ %
58	4%	4%	4%.—	%
42	iW*	10%	10% +	%
Aerolet .SC-Air -west Am Petr .40g Ark Belt .15a ArkLGis ,1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8* G AtlaiCorp wt Barnes 6ng Brazil LtP la Brit T*et .28g Campbl Chib Cdn Javalln Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont , Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .050 Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield.
Gt BB*n Pet HoernerW .12 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mtg
Hydrometl ImperOII .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f McCrary wt Mich Sug .10 MldwPim .20 Mohwk Data Molybgen Nelsner Bros Nswldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Roln Stathahn Inst Syntax Cp .40 TeChnlco .40b Wn Nuclear
BabckW 1.34 BeltGE 1.70 Beal Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 BenefPin 1.40 Benguet Beth;. Stl 1.80
Boeing 1.20 BOisCas ,25b Borden 1:20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .05g Budd CO .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
Cal Finanl CampRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 COP. Cities Bdc. CaroPLt 1.42 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 ■ Cent SW 1.80, ‘ • CerrqCp 1.40 Cert-teed .80 ; CessnaAIr .80
CF1 Stl; .80 Ches flhlo 4 ChiMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Chris Crft wl Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 CHIOS Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ciavEiin 2.04 CocaCot 1.32 CbloPal 1.20 ColHnRad .80 Colointst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas M0 ComISolv .40 Comsat \ Con Edls 1.80 Con Foods 1 COnNatG 1.74 ConsPwr l .90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can' 2.20 Cont. Cp 1.80 ContMot .10p Copt Oil Cont Tol .48 .Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHln lb CrowCol 1 .sit Crowri Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1
55	44	43%	43%
44	53	53	53	—	%
2	85%	85%	85% +	%
11	44	45%	44
•	2	33%	33%	33% +	%
5	54%	53%	54% +	%
4	78%	70%	78%
44	52%	52%	52% —	%
57 114% 114% 114% +1%
-14 30% 30% ’30% — % 40	7	7	:7
20	34	34	34	— %
34 .19% 19% 19% + %
3	151	151	151	+%
—*-B ■—
32 30% 30	30% + %
3	35	35	~
3	37	37
Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr n.85 GraceCo 1.50 GronlteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt A8iP 1.30 Gt West Finl GfWnUnit .90 GreenGnl .94 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc l Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStOUt .88 GulfWInd .40
Holllburt 1.05 Harris Int l HedaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .40 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic l III cent 1.50 imp Cp Am IN A Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2. Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 Int Harv 1.80 ini Miner .50 intNIek 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95
14	44 '	45%	45% —	%
4	32%	31%	31%
4 37% 37% 37% .....
13	20%	20%	20% ,
10	49	48%	48% —	%
19 29% 29% 29%	.
257	28%	28%	28% +	%
3 47% 47% 47%---% ’ 1	33%	33%	33% +	%
25	21%'	21%	21% ..
24	35	34%	35	—	%
32	45%	45	45%
38	25%	25	25%
30	32%	32	32% +	%
Ryder Sys wl
—H-
,	52%	52%	52%,.
4	72%	72%	72%
34	29%	29%	29%	+1
3	44%	44%	44%	+ %
4.	88Vj	88	88	— %
. 13'	17%	14%	14%	+ %
10	77%	74%	77	+ %
2	29%	29%	29%
33	40	39%	39%	+ %
13 138	138	138	+ %
23	44%	44%	44%	— %
11	42%	42	42%	— %
8	33%	32%	33%	— %
(hds.) High Low' Last Chg. 1 38% 30% 30% ...
—I—
..	33	+ %
14% 14% 14%.
. 54% 54% 54% ..... 147 17% 14% 17% + %,
24
10 57% 57% 57% 4 28	28	28
Lz
,	75%	75%	75% ,	.-
22	45%	45%	45% +	%
14	48%	48%	48%
34,	.22%	22%	22% +	%	...»
41 .34% 34% 34% ,— % KresgeSS .40 34 44% 44	44% + % Kroger 1.30
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn ,80a JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .40 Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanPwL 1.10 Katy Ind ! KayserRo .40 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbCtk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Krartcp 1.70
51	74%	74	74%	+
10	32%,	32%	!32%	+
8	32%	32%	32%	—
0	y-J. ....	m Lear Sieg
200	45%	45%	45%	+	%	Leh Val Ind
44	23%	23%	23%	+	%	Lehmn 1.44g
8	25%	25	25	—	%	LlbOPrd 2.80
1	52%	52%	52%	+	%	Llbb McN L
27	13%	13%	13Vj	+	%	Ligg .My 2.50
1	39%	39%	39%	+	%	Ling TV 1.33
33 129% 128% 129% +1% Litton 1.89t Livlngstn Oil .... it LockhdA 2.20 4	12V4	12	12%	—	%	LoewsThe .1?
4	37	34%	37	+	%	uones Cam 1_
25	33%	33	33%	+	%	LoneSGa 1.12
74%	74	74
,.	37%	37%	37%
32	21%	20%	20%
14	22%	21%	22
13-	38%	30	38
3	53	,53	53	Macke Co _
24	48%	40%	40%	—	%	MacvRH 1
29	41	40%	40%	+	%	Madrd 3.24g
3	43%	43%	43%	+	%	Magnvox 1;20
31	37%'37%	37%	+	%	Marathn 1.40
34%	35%	35%	+	%	Marcor Inc '
1	27%	27%	27%	Mar Mid 1—
22	25%	25%	25%	+	%	MartinM 1.1C
MayPStr 1.40
LorigTsLt ii30 LuckyS i.40b LOkens Stl 1
47	9%	"9%	9%
30	9%	9%	?%	+..%
13	77%	77%	77%
333 34% 34% 34	+3
1 37 -	37	37	+ %
41	57%	55%	55%	—1%
139	21%	*1%	J]%
15	14%	14%	14%
jpyvTghtMT by, This ASSOtiatiBd Press 1949
Stacks of Local Interest
:igur«s after decimal points ere eighths,
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from, the NASD art repre. entative fntardaalar prices. InWrdaaler narkgts change throughout ttia day. •rlcw do not, Include* retail markup, narkdown or commission. ^
(MT .Corp. ...............'•••
kssocloted Truck .....
(Itizans utilities (A) ...
)etrax .Chemical .....
llamond Crystal ......
(ally Services .......
Aohawk Rubber Co......
iafrdh Printing ...'..
cripto ..............
Vvandotte Chemical ...
13.0	13.4 »J) 29.0
13.0	14,4 30% 31.4 34)0 35.0 32.4 33.4
21.0	22.0 10% 11.4 22.0 22%
stock,Averages Had W^hdi
Compiled by Tiw Associated Press
at change oon, Wed. reV| Day . eek Ago . lonth Ago . ear Ago'.. >49 High .. >49 .tow >43 High .. >44 Low -.
HI., Ralls - Util. Stocks 4 / +%	+.5: +3
.	.507.7	112%	152.8	340*
508.1	1*2%	152.3	339%
502,3 183.0.151.8 330.1 493.9	134%	140.7	334.7
480.7	1913	142.3	3313
513%	277.7	159.1	340.9
483.0	179.2	144%	329%
531.1	217%	140.4	380%
.	433.4	145%	135,1	299.1
. BOND AVERAGES
Z:	Roll* led. Util. Fgn. it Yd
Uw5?#62J'*3*r,7l.7 903.S:
%% $1 8:,° M ^ If
*3* *. X. Tt, 4
443	170. ... 793	90.3
■ a2.7 «t 463 *1.0 43.8 .15.1,

69 LOW 60 High 41 LOW
mm
733
•91...
*03
11.0
Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DelEdls 1.40 Del Steel .40 DlaSham 1.40 DofneMln .80
BoWChm 2(40 resslnd 1.40 duPont 1.25g Dug Lt 1.86 Dyne Am %o
East Air .50 E Kodak ,88a EatonYa 1.40* Ebasco Ind 2 EGS-G .10 ilsct spec jiPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 End John .12p Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP -.60b Eversharp
Pairchc %0e
Fairch Hiller Fanstdal Inc Fodders .60 FedDStr .*5 Filtrol' 2 Flrestne 1.40 FstChif 1.481 Flintmm 1	■
FlaVPow«1.52 FlaPwLt 131 FMC Cp 35 FoodFalr .*0 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FrtepSul 1.40 :nHiCii
49% 49 Vj 69Va
4	47% 47% 47>/a
1	43	43	; -	McuonnD	.
6	27%	27%	27% + %	Mead Corp ,
2	24%	24%	*4% + %	MelvSho 1.31
97	48V<	47%	47% +1	Merck 1.80e
94	52%	52	52%	+1%	MGM 1.20
20	39%	39%	39% - %	MldSoUtil .88
10	44%	65%	44% + %	MlnnMM 1.40
5	39%	39%	39% + %	MlnnPU 1.20
6	38%	38%	38% + %	MobilOII 2.20
8	74%	74%,	74%	Mohasco 1.10
6	51%	51%	51% — %	Monsan 1.80
19	55	52%	55	+3	Mont Pw	1.56
47	60Vh	40	60%	+ %	Mor-Nor	30
22	54% 54% 54% + % Motorola 1
16	28%	28%	28%	+ %
29	24%	+1%	■
17	49%	49%	49% — %	NatAIrlln 30
34	33%	31%	33% + %	Nat BlSC 230
4	43%	431*	43%	Nat Can .80
10	29%	29%	29% .	NatCash 1.20
9	42%	42%	42%	+, %	Nat Dlst	n.90
2	11%	13%	)*%	Nat Fu*l	1.40
23	40	67%	48	+ %	Nat Genl .1
16	50%	50%	50% — %	Net Gyps 2
1	21%	21%	21% — %	Natlnd .46f
124	34	35%	34	+ %	NatLead 3.40
16	25%	25%	25% — %	Nat Lead wl
52	152%	152	152%	+ %	Nat Steel	2.50
107	35%	35	35%	+ %	Nat tea	.80
4 200% 207% 207% . Nev Pow l.r 13	16	' 15%	15% — %	Newberry 1.
7	44%	44%	44% + %	NEngEI 1.40
)0	38Va	30%	38% — %	Newmnt 2.60
3	30	30	30	+ %	Newmont wl
20	38%	38%	38% + %	Nlag MP 1.10
3	81	80%	80%	NonolkWst 6
6	48%	68%	68% + %	NorAmPhil 1
12	22%	22%	22% + %	NoAmRock 2
4	23%	23%	23% — %	NoNGes 2.60
tv ,	* Nor Pac 2.60
----D----------	NoStaPw 1.40
6	22	22	22	...;	Northrop 1
3	49%	49%	49%	+ %	NwstAirl .90
4	31%	31%	31% , •	NwtBanc 1.20
1	49	49	49	+J	Norton 1-50
10	39%	29%	29% + %	NortSIm 1.21*
33	36%	36	34% — %
6	21%	21%	21% — %
12	25%	25%	25% — V,	Occident .80b
34	21%,	20%	20% + %	OhioEdis 1.50
11	29%	29	29	— %	OklaGE 1,08
3	78%	78	78%	+2%	OklaNGs 1.12
35	-78%	77%	,78%	+ %	Olln Moth .88
6	36	34	34	. ..	Omark 1.811*
24	145%	145%	145%	...	Otis Elev 2
“ 29% 29% 29% .— i Outbd MOr 1
9%y 19% 19% + % iOwensCg 1.40 owensiir 1.35
44	»/4,	78%	78% + %	.PacGEI f.50
- 39	34%	34%	36%	PoCLtg 1.60
3	80%	80%	80% +’ %	Pac pet .25e
24	41%	41	41	— %	PecPWL 1.20
3	19%	10%	19% + %	PacTjkT 1,M
37	24%	24%	24%	PenASul 1.50
3'	37%	37 '	37*A + V»	Pan Am .40
3	55	54%	55	+%	Penh E P 1.40
■ 2	35%	35%	35% —’A	ParkeDavis l
16	35	34%	35	PennCen 2.40
25	58%	58	58%*PJ%	PennDlx .40
8	19%	19%	, 19% + %	Penney JCJ
p	PaPwLt 1-40
—r	PannzUn ,80
13	84%	84%	84% — %	PepsiCo .90
2	17%	17	■ 17% — %	perfect Film
1	22%	22%	»% — %	pflzerC '1.40*
7	57%	57%	57% +1	PtlelpsD 1.90
5	36	35%	36	+1 .	Phlla El 1-M
2	43%	43%	43% — %	phllMorr 1.00
253	45%	45	45	— %	Phil* Pet 2A0
39	45%-	/*$%	45%' + %	PhilllpPet wl
34 29%	2W, **%	—	PltoeyB 1.20
1 48% 48% 48% — % Polaroid -32
4 69% 49% 49%, + % PPG Ind 1.40
19 ft%y '
1.70
>ugSPL 1.48. >uilman 2.80
GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp *40 Gem Ska 1jo Gannett .45 Gantynam 1 Gan EMC 2.40
9** ns 3 -6°
Gan Mills JO GanMot 3.40a GPubUt 1-40 G TalEl 1.48 Gen Tire lb Ganatco 160 Go Pacific 1b' Ga Pacif wl
Gerber. 1.10 ■
82.3	GettyOII ,38g
78.4	Sien Alden
■ 31% ,31% 31% — % ProctGa 2.40 20 24%' 24% 24% — % puMCol 1.06 II 52% 52% 52% + % Publklnd .751 7 34% 34% 34% — % Pueb Sup
32	33	32%	33	+ % fi W
j	41%	41	41%
23 44% 64% 64% + % Questor .50,
22	29%	29%	29%	— %
2	31%	31%	31%	— %
4	38	|it	38	....	RCA .	„
39	34%	34%	34%	— %	Ralston P 60
37	*f%	95%	*PW	+' %	Ran CO Inc .92
Id	03%	MU	83%	+ %	Reytti*on_J*
33	32% 32%	+ % Reading Co
64 12% 82	82%	; ReldlCT. 60.
'' 21 27% 27% ' 27% +. % RepuSStl 260 »■—iH — % Revlon. 160 i .11 20% 38% 24% .. Roynjtel . 90
1	33% -|M l»% - % MmEW
■f	99%.	*8%	98%	. :	RoanSe 1.08a
2	38 •	49%	49%	.	Rohr Cp 60
58* -81% 31% 31% + % RoyCCola 54
.133'.**% 78% 79% +l%JteyDut 1.03g 19 14% 14% 14%....... Ryder Sys f
.45
27 36 ' 35% 36	+ %
15 47% 47% 47% + % 39 37	34% 34% — %
1 34	34	34	-	%
6 329% 328	329% + %
21 32% 32% 32% + % 29 18% 18% 18%
44 40% 40% 40% + % 31 44% 44% 44%
144 51% 51% 51% + %
—J~	.
1 SO 50	50	—1
210 41 | 40% 41	+1
1 123% 123% 123%
1 55% 55% 55% — %
23	32	32	32	+	%
1	35% 35% 35% + %
6	34	34	34	+	%
—K—
15	40% 40% 40% ..
2	23% 23% 23% — %
19	22	21% 22	+	%
8	37% 37% 37%
42 51% 41% 51%
27 104	105% 105% — %
7	74% 74% 74% — %
1 44% 44% 44% — %
76 -44% 44% 44% — %
24	44% 44% 44% + % 34 39% 39% 39%
9	24	23«> 24	+	%
88 12% 12% 12% + % 14 23	22% 23	+	%
16	52% 52% 52%,— %
3	12% 12% 12%
7	38% 38% 38%
3 48% 48	48% + %
39 55% 54% 55% +1
44	11	10% ' 10%
36	36% 36% 36% — %
8	47% 47% 47% + % 16 27% 27% 27%
20	23	22% 22% — %
3 27% 27% 27% + %
1	53	53	53	—	%
2	30% 30% 30% + %
—M—	,
3	20% ‘20% 20% + % 10’ 39% 39% 39%
18	29% 29% 29% +
8	56%, 56% 54% — % 62 54% 54% 54% + %
30	59% 59% 59% + % 6 40% 40% 40%
31	25% 25% 25%—,%
13	34% , 34'/4 34% . -
23	29% 29	29% + %
59	35% 35% 35% - %
32	45% 65% 45%—%
4	57	54% 56% . •
16	89% 89% 89% + %
19	35	35	35	— %
1	23% 33% 23% — %
17	104% 106	106% + %
6 22% 32% 22% - J*
49 44% 44	44% + %
27 41% 41% ' 41%
30 49% 48% 4»%. + -% 22 32% 32% 32% + %
6	38% 38% 38% + %
12 124	123% 124	+ %
—N—	jC
2	37% 37% 37% + %
33	54# 54% 54% - % xl 49% i49'V^8% - %
34	J37% 134/ 137\- %
37	21% W% 31 %L- %
10	37% 27% g% + A
45	39% 38% 39% + %
7	68% 48% 68% — %
24	15% 15% 15% + %
29 73% 72% 72% — % ' 5 34% 34% 34% + % 27 $5% 55	55 — %
9	?4% ; 14% 14%	’
1 44% 44% 44% — %
4	37% 37% 37%
8	24% 24% 24% — %
10	84% 84% 84% — %
16	34% 33% 34	- %
33 20% 20V4 20% + % 36 97% 94% 97 — % 22 43% 42% 42% — %
17	34% 34% 34%	..
60	,53% 53	53. —; %
6 53% 53% 53% - %
,4 28% 28% 28% + %
5	44% 44'/a 44% + %
14	48% 67% 67% .+ %
3	35	35	35	— %
3 39% 39% 39% + %
*1 49% 49% 49% + %
Swift Co .40
TompsEI .72 Tektronix Toledyne Tonneco 1.38 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .40 Taxaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmesMir >50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .50b Transitron Tricont 2.68q TRW Inc 1 Twen Cant 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec '1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroval .70 UnitAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Steal 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.40
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.08
—W-
WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WOstn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 ' WostgEI 1.80 Woyorhr 1.60
----rhsr wl
■LCi 1.40 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.54 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngstSh Jig ZaleCorp .64 Zenith R 1.40
Safeway 1.10	42	29%	29	29%	+	%
StJosLd 1.50	23 37% 37% 37% — %
SILSanF 2.20	1	47%	47%	47%	+	%
StRegisP 1.60	60	44	45%	44	-+	%
Sanders .30	5 45% 45% 45% + %
SaFelnd 1.40	13	32%	32%	32%
SanFelnt .30	10	38%	37%	38%	+	%
SCherlng 1.40	7	07%	84%	87%	+	%
Schering wi	2	44	43%	44	+	'%
Scientif Data 39 128% 127% 127% —1% SCM Cp ,60b , 32 43% 43	43% + %
Scott Paper 1-	20 32% 32	32%—*%
Sbd CstL 2.20	4	44%	43%	44	—	%
SearIGD t.30	47	44%	44	44%	+	%
SearsR 1.20a	37	72%	71%	71% — %
Shell Oil 2.40	IV	69%	48%	48% — %
ShellTrn -74g	3	43%	43%	43% +1%
SherwnWm 2	8	50	49%	49%	— %
SignalCo 1.20	43	39%	38%	39%	+ %
SlngerCo 2.40	29	78%	78	78%	+ %
smith KF 2 *	17	47	44%	44%	+ %
SouCalE 1.40	33	36%	34%	34%
South Co 1.14	44-	21%	27%	28%	+ %
SouNGas 1.40	7	45%	45	45	—1%
Sou Pac 1.80	27	39%	39%f	39%	+ %
Sou Ry 2.80a	26	54%	54%	54%	+ %
Spartan Ind	10	24%	24%	24%	- %
SperryR .22g	66	52%	52%	52%	— %
SquareD .80	26	21%	21%	41 %	— %
St Brand 1.50	4	49%	49%	49%	+ %
Std KoUsman	2	22%	22%	22%	+ %
StOCal 2.80b	160	73%	72%	72%	—"%
StOIIInd 2.30	91	68	44%	44%	—1%
StOIINJ 1.80g	180	83%	82%	82%	— %
StdOilOh 2.70	16	72%	71%	71%
St Packaging	19	19%	10%	19
StauffCh 1.80	6	47%	47%	47% . ..
SterlDrug .70	36	40%	39%	39% —_%
StudeWorth 1	20	50%	49%	50% +1%
Sun Oil 1b 125 69% 69	49% + %
SurvvFd .72g	12	7%	7%	7%
2 -r-	4;	28%	28%	28% + %
—T—
9	25%	25	25	—	%|
,10 40Va 60% '40% + %
I 45	3	42%	42%
372	28%	28%	28%	-	%
198	86%	85%	86 ,	+	%
17	29	28%	28%	—	%
Til	28%	28%	28%	+	%
12 125%’124% 125Ve .1— % 17	24%	23%	24%	+	%
5	35%	35%	35%	—	<%
j 12	17%	17%	17%	-/%
. 2	43	43	43	—	%;
14	37%	37%	37%	+	%
.7	34%	34%	34%	+	%
28	>38%	38%	38%	—	%
8t	P%	36%	34%	+ %
181	13 .	12%	12%	+ %
14	34	33%	34	...
25	40%	40	40%'
79	33%	32%	32%	+ %
—U—
9	18%	18%	18%
116	.44%	44	44%	— %
21	21%	21%	21%	+ V4
96	53%	53	53%	+ %
39 .	51	50%	51	+ %
33	29%	29%	29%
75	38%	38%	38%	+ %
39	77%	77	77%	— '/
4	14	13%	13%
12	54%	54%	56%
28 34% ‘34% 34% + M. 7	85	84%	84%	— %
37	29%	29%	29%	+ %
16	40	39%	39%	— %
34	75	74>/a	74%	+ %
57	46%	44%	44%
48 35% 35	35% — %
10	51	50%	r	Jo’*
,—V—
90 33% 32% 33% + % 7	24%	24	24
64	29%	28%	29	+	%
-X—Y—Z—
39	61%	41%	61%
16	27	26%	26%
4	34	34	34
24 43 ,. 42% 43	+ %
288 52%. 51% 51% . „ 70 64% 63% 64% + % 32 84	>83% 83% + %
fl	42%	42%	42%
17	58%	58	58Va
> 2	45%	45	45
44	30%	30	30
3	34%	34%	34Va
134	36	35%	34	^
31 273	270% 270% -2%
17 44% 44	44% + %
-25 52% 51% 51% + % zenitnR i.w 17	53	52%	5264
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Com mission has begun an'investiga-tion to determine if its regulations were followed in the government’s dealings with Lockheed Aircraft Corp. on procurement of the controversial C5A supertrarisport.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., asked for the probe after charges that huge increases in the-cost of the C5A had been withheld by the Air Force to protect Lockheed’s stock market position.
★	4r +
rm a letter to Proxmire Wednesday, SEC Chairman Hamer Budge wrote, “The Commission staff has been requested to conduct a thorough and expeditious inquiry into all phases of this matter within our jurisdiction.”
Robert H. Charles, the assistant Air Force secretary for procurement, hds said the cost overrun esimates were withheld because they were not reliable
★	* ★
It was reported that disclosure of the situation then could halre cost Lockheed a figure nearly etpial to stockholder equity: Since that time, however, new orders have been placed, changing the situation.
’ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Sometimes the nation’s job figures don’t seem to add up, indicating that perhaps a major factor in the equation is being overlooked or not given its proper weight.
In April, for example, the jobless rate went up to 3.5
per cent of the....... .
labor force, but	CUNNIFF
the latest studies of the help wanted columns in newspapers show a record high demand for workers.
work only 87,000 at a .recent date continued to hold their jobs..
The importance of education to the individual and to the nation is pointed bp in a study by the National Planning Association entitled “Manpower Needs for National Goals in the 1970s.” ★ ★ , ★
A manpower shortage, the study states, will prevent the United States from fully achieving during the 1970s some of its most important goals. There will be more jobs than workers, according to this projection, but you can bet there will be plenty of people looking for work and not finding it.
Health goals, it suggests, could be frustrated by
shortage of doctors, dentists Construction companies are ^ "s. Some 1W more
falling behind schedule on con tracts because they can’t find enough labor, some of it unskilled, but the latest figures show a rise in unemployment among the unskilled.
The National Alliance of Businessmen, formed to search out jobs for the hard-core unemployed, reports unusual success in finding jobs for nonwhites, but unemployment among Negroes jumped sharply last month.
LOGICAL EXPLANATIONS ;
There are some logjqal explanations for these contrasts, of course, one of the major ones being geographical. Thousands of miles, for example, may separate job and job seeker.
Lots of other reasons .too: skills become outmoded; teen-
doctors would be needed each year in the 1970s, it states, but medical schools may graduate only 8,750.
WON’T MEET NEED In the social welfare field the 1970s will demand about 20,000
social workers a year, but if the past is a criterion the need won’t be met. Indecent years about 5,000 new social workers have been graduated annually.
Housing and urban develop- -ment. goals, the study indicates, will demand increases in skills far greater than the rate at which these skills have been growing.
* * ★.
The number of carpenters has been declining recently, for example, but the National .Planning Association expects Miat 7,000 new carpenters a year Ml be needed to fulfill housuw goals in the 1970s,	J
The evidence—both from re-cent^job statistics and the projections of future needs — indicates that the solution of the job problem lies in proper education and effective apprenticeship systems.
The experience seems to indicate that most other measures are stopgap; they provide a quick ahswer to an immediate need, but they offer little of permanence. Education does.
Napalm Production Reaffirmed by Dow
New Routes Okayed for Seven Airline#
have no skills to offer; companies move and leave , pockets of unemployment. And there is discrimination, not always overt or intended.
MIDLAND, Mich. (AP)-Top Dow Chemical Co. officials Wednesday reaffirmed the corporation’s intention to produce na-WM..— uuuuuucu, palm f°r use In Vietnam while agersi seeking their first jobs, antiwar demonstrators paraded
■ *aa t	__Antcirla TVmr’c annual Qtnrlfhnln-
404	42%	42,,	*2%
22	27%	27%	27%
31	24%	24%	24%	+	%
4	,22	21%	21%	—	%
154	31%	31%	31%	+	%
2	30%	30%	30%	—	%
7	47%	47%	47%
71	41%	41%	41%	—	%
1	92%	92%	92 Vj	+	%
53	76	75%	74	+	%
—P-------
41	37	34%	37	+	%
n	28	27%	28	+	’A
301	37%	34%	34%	-	%
36	22%	22%	22%	+	%
25	22%	22%	22%	+	%
23	23%	23%	83%	—	%
62	21%'	21%	2i%
104	36%	35%	35%	—	%
45	32%	31%	32%	+	%
85	54%	53%	53%	-	%
19	28%	28%	28%	—	%
69	55%	54%	55%	+	%
5	31%	31%	31%	-	%
63	47%	44	44%	—’%
24	50	49%	49%	—	%
0	37%	37	37%	+1%
59	81	80%	80%
19	44%	44%	44%	+	%
J ss s n%
Sales floures are unofficial.	,
Unless otherwise noled, rates, of dlvl dends In the foregoing table ore ennual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or soml-onnuel declaration. Speclel or extra dlvidands or peyment« m,t daslg-nated as regulaft are Identified in* tne following footnotes. >	.	,
alAlso extra or extras. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl' Send, d—Declared or paid In 1949 plui stock dividend. e-Peld last yeer f-Psy. able In stock during 1909, esllmated ceih value on ox-dividend or «x-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared on paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock 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 test dlviden dmeet-Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid (n *tock during 1948, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldond or ex-distribution date, i—Sale%Jln lull.	.. •.	_	.
cld—Caned, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl dend and sales In full, k-dlf—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 the Bankruptcy Act* or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subiect to In-iterett equalization "tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The dish position of the Treasury May, 2, 1949 compered to May 2, 1948 (In dollars):
* *"** 10,651,008,742.16	8,483,005.935.93
.Deposits fiscal year July l
163,677,783,481.80 132,492,845,569.15 Withdrawals fiscal year .
169,252,375,968.49 153,297,516,507.52
T0*" x-359,404,123,362.05 347,447,300,431.10 Gold	976,400.3)	10,484,054,714.47
x-lncludes 636,759,544.35 debt not subiect to statutory limit.	i.
*6 *37% 37% 37%, + % ]3 75% 75	75	—'A
171 107% 104% 1W% +)
' 43 41% 40% 41% + % 15 89% 89	89%,+ %
10 SW 23% 33% + % 2 12Vk un 12Va + W
if a% %% Vi
1 34% 34% 34%
If 52'A 52% 52'A + V.
wat^fcfA* & -	‘ ,,
4 28% 28% 28% —
201 44%' 44% 44% + % 5 27% 24% 24% — % 5 39% 39	39
24 40	39% 40 -	--
4 22% 21% RE + %
'“15 17% 17% 17% + % “ 46% 44% ff% — % 17 86% 85% 84% + % • a 41% 41%. 41% + % , 71 38% 38% 38% ■
105 .11% 15	15 - r
7 33% . M% »% ,
,1 23%, 23% 23% + % 40 54% 53% 54% +1% 4 77	74% 76% 7* %
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
ErociS	..... ...
30 Indust .............   959.80t-2.24
20 Ralle .................. HI-etMl
15 ytillfles	....mWag
45 Stocks ............... 326.84f0.ll
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday approved new air routes in the Midwest and Gulf states for seven airlines.
The awards went to American, Braniff, Delta, Eastern, Frontier, Ozark, and Southern Airways.
* * *
The case, known as the Gulf States-Midwest points service investigation, was started by the board to determine the need for new air service between key cities in the Gulf state area and major transportation hubs in the Midwest.
Among the new routes the CAB decided to give were an American route" between San Antonio and Detroit via St. Louis and Indianapolis: and Dallas to Detroit vj a Indianapolis. >
★ ★ ★ |
Braniff got a Dallas-Detroit route via Kansas City.
News in Brief
A burglar broke into the General Ambulance Co., 1950 W. Wide Track, last night and stole paint, tools and two snow tires and rims valued. at a total of $160, it was reported to Pontiac police.
Church Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat., 9-6, 101 N. Merrimac.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale, May 9, 5-9, Sat., May 10,8-6,5324 Sashabaw.
—Adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatch-ery Rd., quality spring-summer clothing, Fridays,,5:30 to 3 p.m.
—AdV;
Canton Auxiliary Rummage Sale, Friday, May 9th,_ Aplvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.	—Adv.
Clarkston Rotary Ann Rnm-fhage Sale, Community Center, May 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., May 10, 9rl2 noon.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Elmwood Methodist, 3880 Crooks Rd., Pontiac, May 9, Friday, 9 a.tn.-4 p.m. ‘J ,'	__ •j-Ady
outside* Dow’s annual stockholders’ meeting.
About 150 demonstrators led by Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam peacefully picketed the meeting, which was held at a junior high school.
The picketers carried signs reading “Babies Are Not for Burning,” “War is Good—Ihvest	„„
Your Son” and “Dow Shalt Not the government. Kill”	'	! "n*-----ternt
Board Chairman Carl Gerstack-er told stockholders that the firm had made “a moral commitment” to make napalm.
He said that" as long as the government is drafting young men, Dow has a responsibility to support them. His speech was cheered enthusiastically by the audience.
Some analysts' even argue that explanations really aren’t needed because the percentage of unemployment really is very low. Only 1.5 per cent of married men, for example, were jobless in April,
But increasingly it appears that the biggest missing factor in the explanation is education, for in all the ups and downs of the job charts there always remain that correlation between	■
education and jobs.	I “Patriotism Is My Bag and
“We Support Anything That Sup-EDUCATION NEEDED	^ Q^Boys.”
Earlier in jhe day, Dow President Herbert D. Doan denied rumors that the firm would lose or would seek not to renew its contract to make Napalm B for
Even the National Alliance, successful as it is, has learned that it takes education to cement a man to his job, for of 145,000 of the hard-core unemployed who were put to
All the demonstrations were orderly, and police reported no incidents.
MORAL COMMITMENT’
Inside the meeting, Dow
Mutual Stock Quotations
BONDS
40 Bondt ........... •
10 Higher grade, rails. 10 Second grade rails
10 Public utilities....
10 Industrie^ .........
73.85—0.04
59.97+0.10
73.82—0.01
80.20+0.05
81.42—0.30
Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared i .	'	Pa. Stk. of Pay-
i Rata rlod Record able STOC K
Inflight Mot Piet 2PC #	4-5	4-26
General Foods" ••■•JS	g -H*	5*f.
St Paul Cos ........25 Q ■ +30	7-17
NEW YOR K(AP) -Stock Exchange Index:
Market ........,.......
Index .................
Industrial ............
Transportation ......
Utility i-.1...
Finance /.	......
Noon/" New York
. . .V. -9 . cert*
....:. 51.54 —Oil®
61.50 —0.T3
........50.13 +0J1
........45.61 +0.04
........75.54 -0.37
I
Rummage Sale — Zonta Club, May 9, 9 a m. to 1 p.m. C.A.I building, Waterford. '■ . • —Adv
Garden Club Garage Sale^ 121 Lorberta Lane, Fri., May • Sat., May 10, 9-3.	—Adv
Garage Sale^ 9 to 5, Sat, May 10, 6365 Waterford Hill Terrace '	; '/a ■ —Adv
■	(	• s( t 4 v *
St. Hugo of. the Hilk Rmnma&e Sale, May IT.'.	—Adv
Bivalves* have an almost colorless blood which does, howevet. have a bluish tinge. ,
INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) '—The following quo* tations/ supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wednesday.
Bid Ask Aberdeen 2.73 2.98 Advisers 8.68 9.49 Affiliated 9.2510.00 All Amer 1.18 1.29 Alpha 13.3314.57 Amcap 6.44 7.04 Am Bus 3160 3.90 Am Divln 11.9813.09 Arm Orth 7.76 8.43 Am Inv 10.38 10.38 Am A/iut 10.56 11.54 Am NGw 3.64 3.98 Am Pac 8.09 8.09 Anchor Group:
Cap 10.1811.16 Grwfh 14.4315.81 Inv	9*8310.77
Fd Inv 11.1512.22 Assoclatd 1.54 1.69 Axe Houghton:
Fund A 8.33 9.05 Fund B 10.31 11.21 Stock 8.11 8.86 Scl Cp 6.70 7.28
Fid Fund 18.3019.78 Fid Trnd 28.17 30.79 Financial Prgrm: Dynm	7.97	8.72
Indust	5.42	5.94
tncom	8.11	8J8 ,
Fst InGth 10.6911.72 Fit InStk* 9.7010.63 Fst Multi 11.0711.24 Fst Nat	8.48	9.27
Nat WSec 11.44 12.37 Nat Ind 12.70 12.79 Nat invest 8.35 9.03 Nat Sec $er:
Balan 11.51 12.58
Fief Cap Flat Fd Fla Gfh Fnd Gth Founders Fqursa
10.23
IP?
8.68 9.49 6.05 6.62 9.35 10.22 13.5014.75
Franklin Group:
Com Stk 7.41 8.12 DNTC 14.0815.53 Util 7.40 8.11 Incom . 2.59 2.84 Freedm 9.5210.4V Fund Am 11.01 12.03 Gen Sec 12.8912.89 Gibraltar 15.9615.96 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.7310,6
Bond Dlvld Pf Stk Incom Stock * GrWth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega
100	Fd
101	Fund
5.85 6.39 5.01 5,48 7.74 8.46 6.04 6.60 9.78 10.68 10.2911.25 6.89 7.55 28.06 28.06 10.89 11.87 29.98 29.98 15.17 16.58 17.10 18.69
17.36	17.36 9.46 10.34 9,21 9.33
17.37	18.98 11.06 12.09
Babson Bondstk Bost Stk Boston Broad St ■ CG Fd Canadian Capit Inc Caplt Shr Cent Shr
7.95	8.69 11.05 12.08 <9.07 9.91 15.58 16.84 10.7911.66 19.81 21.43 9.3510.25
7.95	8.72 12.09 13.20
Com St Ful Ad * Grth Ind Gryphon Guardn H&C Lev Ham Gth Ham hda Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubsmn AISI Gth T ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd tnc FdB Indepnd
14.82 16.20
9.71	10.62 23.38 24.08 20.19 22.07 28.79 28.79 15.7717,05-10.41 11.37 5.59 6.11
I.	51 1.64 10.73 11.73 18.58 21.51 15.36 16.79 16.43 17.11 10.72 10.72 , 6.43 7.03 \ 5.21 5.69
II.	45 12.45 8.93 9.71 13;40 14.65 8.02 8.79
12.71	13.89
One WmS 17.11 17.11 Oppenhm 8.99 9.8^ Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla >
Pilgrim /
Pilot /
Pine St l Pioneer Plan Ihv Price TR Prd '
Provldnt Puritan
1.99 9.83 9:40 9.^0 10.70 10.70 15.89 17.41 10.6211.62 9.12 9.97 12.54 12.54 15.Q5 16.45 14.12 15.43 25.60 25.60 11.31 11.31 5.59 6.11
. _____ 11.8912.85
Putnam Funds: Equit 13.90 15.20
Georg Grth lirtcom Invest Vista Rep Tch Revere Rosenthl Schuster
15.36 16.78 12.63 13.80 9.35 10.22 7.73 8.45 12.82 14.01 6.11 6.68 11.6417.09 10.1011.04 18.01 19.68
Channing Funds. Balan	13.4014.64
Com Stk	2.00	2.19
Grwth	7.11	8.54
Incom	8.80	9.62
Special	3.49	3.81
Chase Group:
Fund*	13.6314.90
110.72115.63 13.91 15.20
Front Shr hid Chemical Colonial: Equity Fundr Grwth Commerc ComSt Bd
19.08 20.86
5:66 6.19 .13.41 14.66 7.43 8.12 13.21 14.44
______tmm 5.56 6.05
Commonwlth Fds: Cap Pd 11,4612.52 Incom 11.1112.14 Invest 10.64 11.63 Stock 11,0412.07 Cwlth A&B 1.75 1.85 Cwlfh C&D 1,96 212
Ind Trend 15.4316.86 Industry 6.74 7.37 InsBk Stk 6.72 7.35 Inv CoAm 15.05 16.45 Inv Guid 10.5410.54 Inv Indie , 17.5617.56 Inves Bos 13.88 15.17 Invest Group:
IDS ndi 5.71 6.21 Mut 11.2112.19 Stock 22.13,24.06 Select 9.27 9.97 Var Pay 8.95 9.73 Inv Resh 5.01 5.48 Istel	25.64	26.43
(vest 17.0418.62 Ivy	10.9610.96
Jonnstn 22.66 22.66 Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 20.46 21.36
Compet Comp Bd Comp Fd Comstk Concord
10.1411.19 10.4011.30 11.2812.26 6.08 6.64 20.67 20.67
CUS CUS §4 Cus K1 Cus K2 Cus SI Cys S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris Knickb
21.49 23.45 10.3211.26 9.08 9.91 6.37 6.96 23.09 25.11 12.42 13.56 9.35 10.21 6.95 7.59 5.78 6.33 8.48 9.29
Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 16.5716.82 Sped 42.19 42.19 Bal ” 16.5316.53 Com St 11.95 11./95 Sec Div 14.4015.56 Sec Equit 4.51 4.91 Sec Inv 8.84 9'.66 Selec Am 11.1412.06 Sel Specs 18.65 20.39« Side 11,44 12.50 ** Sigma 12,2? 13.43 Stg Inv 13.18 14.40 Smith B 10.6110.61 Sw Invest 10.4211.26 Sover Inv 16.1117,64 StFrm Gth 6.17 6.17 StatesSt 54.25 55.00 Steadman Fds:
Am Ind 13.3214.56 Flduc 8.36 ,9.14 ] Sclen 6.44 7.04 t Stain Roe Funds:
Bal 21.83 21.83 Cap Op 161$ 16:99 Stock 154H5.30 Sup tnGth 8.13 8.91 Syncr Gth 13.98 15.28 /
Consm Inv 6.13 6L70 Corp Ld 17.0618.67 Chtry Cap 15.51 14.67 Crbwn W 8(34 9.11 deVegh M 75.8075.80 Decat tnc 13.99 15.29 Delaware 15.8017.27 Delta Tr 9.6610.56 Dlvid Shr 4.12 4.51 DowTh In 7.58 8.28 Drexel 17.9417.94 Dreyfus 14.2515.62 EafonAHoward:	fe
Balan 11.8412.94 W.9215.21 6.92^.56 14.57 15.92 , 16.53 18.07 \l5.24 16.44 15.2* 16(62 15.66 15.66 10.35.11.31 10.84 11.85
Grwth , Incom Special. Stock . Eberst Eflf**, Energy Entpnse
E verst In 17.11 18.56 Exp lor 28.27 30.50 Falrfd 14.3515.72 Frm BMu 12.5112.53 Fed Grth 15.31 16.73 Fid Cep 13 09 14Jl
The contract to produce the jellied gasoline expires at the About a dozen students from lend of this month, but Doan said Midland High School'and near- the company intends to seek re-by Delta College and NorthwoodInewal. Napalm B is produced by •institute picketed the demon-|Dow at a plant in Torrance, strators carrying such signs as jCalif.
We Support Dow Nohow,”1
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'b' ■■■
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — Is it possible to change from one mutual fund to another under a Keogh setup? Do any no-load funds offer the Keogh plan? Does my wife to whom I haven’t previously paid a salary — she has worked for' me for five years — qualify as an employe? If I put her on salary, must she wait three years? None of my employes has three-year service records. J. L. '"■% !
■ * '	4r
A — To* change to another fund you simply stop contributions and start another plan. Most of the no-load^ funds offer Keogh. Jn this group the three-top performers last year, were De Vegh, Johnston and Energy Fund. Your wife will qualify if she is a bona fide employe receiving reasonable Compensation. No employe must wait three years I9 qualify, if you’re willing to make con-tributions sooner. The techiiicalities will be worked out for you when your plan is set up.
I (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1969)
Consumers Asks Okay on Bonds
•JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Cp. says it has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington for authority to issue $50 million1 in first mortgage bonds. '
^ 1 *• * ★
The bonds would be issued May 27, with bids to be taken June 4, and would mature in 1999.	*	‘ 1	4
The firm indicated the bonds J Would be used for capital improvements and expansion.
Kqlck Gth 12.6913.90 Laxlnot 11.4012.46 Lex Rsch 17.4619.08 Liberty 7.27 7.95 Life Stk / 5.42 5.92 Life Ihv ' 7.81 8.5f, Ling '	8.58	9.38
Loomis Sayles Fds: Canad 41.26 41.26 Capit 13.4913.49 Mut 16.0616,09 Manhtn 8.22 8.98 Mass Fnd 12.2613.40 Mass Gth 12.7812.98 Mass Tr 16.6418.19 Mates 8.18 8.18 Mathers 13.9913.99 M<Don . 10.9211.97 MidA Mut 7.29 7.97 Moody Cp 17.3018.91 Moody's 14.9816.37 Mortons Funds: Grwth 12.9014.14 Incom , 4.75 5.21 Insur 8.60 9.42 MIF Fd 10.49 22.15 MIF Gth 6.42 6.95 Mu OmGth 5.87 6.38 Mu Omln 11.4412.43 Mut Shrs 22.01 21.01 Mut Trusf lj7 2.93 NEA Mut 12.3512.60
TMR, Ap
Teachrs
Techhcl
Techhol
Techvst
Temp Gt
27.21 29.78 11.91 12J1 7.27 /*95! 8.97 9.78 9;44	%
23.52 25.71 7
Tower MR 8.69 9.50, Tran Cap . 9.9810.85 T-WenC/Gth 5.26 5.f5 TwenC Inc 5.46 5.97 Unit Mut / 12.2613.40 Unlfd	Unavail
United Funds:
Accum 8.22 8.98 Incom 15.56 16.96 Sclen 9.1510.00 UnFd Can 8.26 9.03 Value Line Funds: Val Lin 9.3510.25 v Incom ■ 6.21 6.81 Sp! Sit 9.5610.48 VdnceS spl 8.98 9,81 Vandrbt <9.7610.67 Vangd 6.00’6.56 Var IndPI . 5.91 6.42 Viking 8J22 8.93 WallSt In 12.9214.12 Wash Mu 14.0715.34 W«ll0ton 13.0514.18
West Ind Whttdhli i; Windsor Winfield Wlscon ; Worth
9J810.14 15.4016.83 10^011.26 7.39 8.08 Unavalt 4.14 4.51
H I
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* !



Wifi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969

ticipation in such programs as a partial answer to some of the problems facing us today."
IJIPIjip, ■ ★ ! ★ ■ ★
Sister Angelique, principal of St. Mary|s, said: “The junior high program has been most beneficial for our students, from
schools for a half - day would represent an added copt'of approximately $325 each, or half tne full-time pupil cost.
an' educational and social, as well as financial, viewpoint.
“Students have been given a perspective of another school system, teachers, curriculum and facilities. TTie additional classes have given students an awareness of their potential.
pupil-teacher ratios where they were 'previously. ' f , $325 PER STUDENT	J1/.
He said it costs approximately $650 per pupil per year to operate IVfonroe schools and said any switching from nonpublic
school costs, but described un-self as. “very happy" with lie program.	11
He. said public schools “lit e a responsibility to take care f anyone applying" adding ,tl t
Seventh and eighth grade pu- St. Michael’s 116 participating, pils from St. Mary’s and St. St. Joseph’s expects to have 60. Michael’s Catholic Schools cur-	*;,	*	* ,rS J*
rently are participating in the Dr. Harojld Rapson, superin-Monroe program, and St. Jo- tendent of Monroe Public seph’s has announced it will join schools, said he was unable to
2. neet :_:i.	! estimate offhand how much the
By The Associated Press Some parochial schools in Michigan are finding at least temporary financial salvation through a so-called Shared-time program with public schools.
| Under such a program parochial pupils take such secular
Sister Harriett, principal of St. Michael’s, said: “I see par-
in next fall.	____________R____^ t ........H|
St. Mary’s has 130 pupils and 'program had added to public personnel to keep clpss sizef a I
courses as slug), physical education, home economics, arts, music and science at a public school for half a day, while receiving instruction in such subjects as English, religion, reading, spelling and social studies in parochial class-
Some parochial schools do not
have adequate equipment for such subjects as shop, home science and some Of
economics, the other subjects for which their students switch over to public schools.
MAY 11TH, MAKE HER FEEL SPECIAL!
A school executive of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit reported in 1968 there were then
28 Catholic junior and senior high schools in'the eight-county
archdiocese which operated on a shared-time basis:
1 * * , *
Dr. M. J. Stelmachowicz, | superintendent of Detroit’s two! Lutheran high schools, said his I faith is “not opposed to the (shared-time) concept, , but doesn’t push it.”
There are some instances, Dr. Stelmachowicz said, where Lutheran pupils “who want to take a course we don’t have” are given time out • to take, it in public schools,, and Lutheran pupils take driver-training at public schools, but after their parochial schools close for the ‘ day.
FEELING PINCH 1	' ,* '
While conceding his schobls “feel the pinch of an inflated “ Dr. Stelmachowicz
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economy, said he did not believe they “have quite as acute financial s problem as the Catholics," adding that “we are used to paying salaries” of teachers and religious instructors.
Because of what it says are financial difficulties, the Detroit Catholic archdiocese has announced it will close 21 schools and consolidate four others. at the end of the current school year.
* ★ ★
Catholic spokesmen say a declining number of women entering the chiirch’s various orders as nuns and a decrease in teaching priests are major causes of the financial pinch Catholic schools are experiencing.
To replace the formerly unpaid religious instructors, Catholic schools are having to turn to lay teachers, who, they say, are demanding salaries and fringe benefits similar to those of public school teachers.
‘LIMITED SUCCESS’
Adrian Catholic Central High, w.hich tried a limited sharedtime program for a couple of years is among those which it has been announced will be closed.
Dr. Richard Wilson, principal of Adrian High, described the shared-time program with Catholic Central as “a limited success,” agd said students did have “sorqphfficulty in deciding which school to identify with.”
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At Grand Rapids 70 junior high pupils from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic School go across the street to Riverview Junior High each afternoon for physical education, mathematics, science, shop and home economics.
The Grand Rapids program was inaugurated four years ago.
‘FINE RESULTS’
“The children go over to Riverview and they are mixed right in with the regular classes,” said Sister Marie Emile, Immaculate Heart principal. “As a result We’ve had fine cooperation and fine results.” /
// There are 67 nonpublic pupils among some 500 from other high schools who - are
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enrolled in courses at Grand Rapids’ ex-
*	penmental Educational Park, to
*	which pupils are bused.
I	. hj, O ★
J Specialized courses such i as i auto pechahics,Electronics and
*	interior house design are offered
*	there.
\ Surveying sentiment of pupils 1 taking'part in Monroe’s shared-
itoiMp
I ported 0 got Aid) comment? as:
| “A uid*» t is mom e»dtiqg tide
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1909
mm? $Pw *
ADVANCED BATTERIES -GM secretary Elsie Goetzinger shows oft one of the advanced ■ Experimental electric batteries being investigated by scientists at the
General Motors research laboratories. This zinc-air battery pack — at 110 pounds — performs as well in the golf cart as lead-acid batteries weighing 300 pounds.
GASOLINE-ELECTRIC HYBRID — This vehicle is one of three experimental 512 series of special-purpose cars developed by General Motors engineering staff.
THREE WHEELED VEHICLE — The 511 wheeler, gasoline-powered vehicle features commuter vehicle drives through a tesf area exceptional stability, fuel economy and at the GM Technical Center. The three- maneuverability.
.possible a streamline shape.
The rear-mounted engine is a four-cylinder 66 'cubic-inch Opel capable of 67 horsepower at 6,000	r.p.m.' The
transmission is a three-speed automatic torque converter type unit.'
The three-wheel design — one in front, two in the rear — provides excellent stability and maneuverability. It reduces weight, simplifies steering and allows for an uncomplicated “backbone” type of frame and makes
. WARREN — Five experin mental special-purpose vehicles for limited urban transportation wore demonstrated here yesterday as part ; of the General Motors Progress presentation.
Two of the small sized cars were gasoline .powered, one electric powered and a fourth was driven by a hybrid gasoline-qlectric system. The fifth was a mock-up body and chassis with a hybrid system power plant.
three-wheel suspension is a departure from conventional automotive practice. A special-purpose car, it is designed to transport, two people from suburbs t o downtown offices at freeway speeds.
One was the three-car 512 series powered by gasoline, electric and hybrid units. 3-WHEEL SUSPENSION
The other, the 5il car, featured a three - wh e e 1 suspension — single wheel in front and two in the rear — with a conventional four-cylinder engine.
The fifth, XP883, is designed as a special-purpose two-*, plus-two passenger commuter vehicle to accommodate a hybrid gasoline-electric power system with f root - wheel drive.
hour and the car will accelerate from 0 to 30 miles per hour in 18 seconds. With a four-gallon fueK tank, its range is approximately 280 miles.
• 612 Commuter — The 511 commuter vehicle with its
Construction is a combination of aluminum panels and tublular steel frame. For easy access it has a front canopiy door and two-passenger bench seat.
86.3-inch over-all length, 55-jtoch width and 5 1.8 - im c h height. It weighs 950 pounds.
The power source is a 19.6-cubic-inch, two-cylinder 12* horsepowr aluminum engine with 11-1 compression ratio.
Top - speed is 45 miles per
, The hybrid’s power system, consists of a 12 cubic-inch gasoline engine coupled with a series DC” electric motor through an electromagnetic or hybrid mode.
In the hybrid mode, the peak horsepower is 13.8, top speed is S5 miles per hour, and the car accelerates from 0 to 30 miles 'per hour in 16 seconds. Its range at 30 miles per hour in the electric mode is 5.2 miles. It is approximately 150 miles in the hybrid mbde with three gallons of gasoline.
•	512 electric -~ The exterior body is fiberglas with a steel-chassis floor pan and roll bar. •
Wheelbase is 52 inches, over-all length is 86.3 inches and width 56 inches. Curb weight is 1,250 pounds with an 84-volt power battery pack.
The car’s range at 25 miles an hour is 56 miles. At 30 miles ar hour, the range is 47 miles.
•	512 Gasoline vehicle — Of the three-car experimental 512 series, t h e gasoline-engine
. version emphasizes the sporty appearance. It is a roadster with integral plastic construction, 52-inch wheelbase,
Design and development of the four operational vehicles was directed by GM Engineering Staff in collaboration with GM Styling Staff and Deleo-Remy Division. The fifth, XP883, was initiated by the GM styb ing staff.
The five cars were included in three separate projects.
Following is a summary description of each of the 512 series, the 511, and XP883:
• 512 Hybrid gasoline-electric — This vehicle has a 50-inch wheelbase,-, 66-inch length, 56-inch height and 52-inch width. Curb weight is 1,250 pounds.
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THE PONTIAC MALL
MONTGOMERY
| OPEN MONDA> THRU,PI	II DAY	10	\.M. T( > 9:00 P.M.
SATl RO W 9:30	\.M.	TO	9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON	TO 5	P.M	. • 682-10 10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8?
spectators will have attended shows since Octpber in the company’s elegant little auditorium at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, *
In addition, a guest cast of professionals recently woundup a month-long tour of, 21 cultural outposts from Accomac to Win-
chester with “In Search of .Dylan,'’ a play more vivid and compelling in some ways that a different drama, about Welsh poet Dylan Thomas that glittering earlier with Alec Guinness on Broadway.
“The tour wasn't a howling money success, even though ev-
eryone . w^io came enjoyed it," according to Fred Haseltipie, publicity director, “And attendance continued to show an uptrend everywhere over trips in 1967 and ’68."
If part of the less-than-capac-ity turnout can be attributed to a slower-than-hoped growth of
cultural interest, the competition of other attractions. cannot be ignored either. In one city the troupe arrived amid the annual Azalea Day festivities with Tricia Nixon the guest of honor.
The chronic ambiguity of the Museum Theater, however, is its stepchild existence.
who has been instrumental since the. project began 14 years ago.
By the time “Peter Pan,’’ performed by amateurs but equipped with a^l the high-flying apparatus of the original Broadway musical, completes this season on June 7, about 50,000
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia’s unique theater is alive and hustling despite the sometime hazards of skeptical solons and flower festivals.
“As long as we have tickets to sell and friends to help we should be all .right,”\sa^ys Morton C. Thalhimer, a ciyic leader
jfem i *' 88
THE GREAT AIR WAR by Aaron Norman ($10, Macmillan): Comprehensive account of the men and battle planes of World War I, complete with illustrations.
This book claims to be the “first comprehensive account” of the aerial fighting of World War I. It isn’t, of course. Comprehensive works on the same subject have been published for the past decade.
as a warning. In this it succeeds with bloodcurdling effect. It also makes for fascinating reading no matter what one’s own point of view is. v • ‘ \
FrtSfiTlNG AIRMAN: WAY OR. THE EAGLE/by Major Charles Biddle ($4.95 Double-, day): The combat memoirs of one of America’s top fighter pilots of World War I. Illustrated,
In this latest book in the air combat classic series currently being released by Doubleday, Biddle has captured the spectacle and the drama of his flights and fights with the French Air Service, the legendary Lafayette Escadrille, and the U.S. Air Service.
However, the book, written in readable and fast-moving style, easily stands in the front rank of the books dedicated to — as the subtitle says — “the men, ■the planes, the saga of military aviation, 1914-18.”
The author, a pilot and freelance writer, acquaints the reader with the great aces of the “war to end wars” as well as many less famous — but equally brave — airmen. Some of the individual exploits rank with the classics of adventure literature. Sf
Biddle, a lawyer today in Philadelphia, was among that small group of brave young Americans who rushed t o France’s aid before America’s entry into the war.
A serious student of aviation, his exceptionally well-written memoirs are replete with graphic accounts of aerial combat and vividly recall the very essence of what those days were like.
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| LETTERS FROM 74 RUE TAITBOUT OR DON’T GO BUT IF YOU MUST, SAY HELLO TO EVERYBODY, by William Saroyan; (World, $5.50): Saroyan, now ah American expatriate living in Paris, has given us a charming collection of letters written to all sorts of people — some famous, some unknown; some recently dead
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
MIAMI (AP) y Veteran Billy Hardwick of Louisville and Shirley jGacms of Chicago surged
second-place George Pappas of Charlotte, N.C., who had 3,946 a,fter winning 11 games, losing four, and tying one. Ip third was Allie Clarke pf Akron, Ohio, with 3,940.
Defending champion Jim Step anich of Joliet, 111., had trouble winning games and was sixth with 3,715.
Mrs. Garms, a 44-year-old housewife, dominated the women’s field as she sought her second title. Shirley won the 1962 crown in the Miami Beach’Auditorium.
Baltimore Bolton ..... Washington,
into 'the lead'Wednesday night after the first round of finals in die '28th annual $66,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament.
Hardwick, a former Bpwler-of-the-Year, won seven games in a row and ended the day with 4,155 pins for 16 games, including 609 pins for 12 games won. He averaged 222.
His lead' was 210 pins over
Detroit......... 12	14	.42	4
NOW York ........ 12	16	.429	7
Cleveland ........ 4	\ 19	.174 '12V1
Wait Division
Minnesota ........ 17 I .610 —
Oakland ......... 16	10	.615 1V4
Kansas City ....... 14	12	.531 3'/>
Chicago ......... 10	It	.476	5
California ...... »	14	.364	7
Seattle ......... »	17	.320	9
Wednesday's Results Chicago 6, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 10, Cleveland 3 Detroit 6, Kansas City 2 Oakland.!, Washington 4 California 4, New York 2 Boston 5, Seattle 4
Today's oames No games scheduled.
Friday's Games New York at Oakland, night Boston at California, night Washington at Seattle, night Minnesota at Detroit, night Chicago at Clevdland,' night Kansas City at Baltimore, night
National League Tast Division
won Lost Pel GB.
Chicago .......... 19	10	.636	—
Pittsburgh	...... 16	11	.593	2
Philadelphia ...... 12	12	.500 4Va
New York	 ..... 12	15	.444	6
St. LOUIS ........  H	16	.407	7
Montreal  ........ 10	16	.365 7Vj
West Division ■
Atlanta ......... II.	9	.667	—
Los Angeles ______ 16	11	.593	2
San Francisco	..16.	11	.593	2
Cincinnati	..... 12	15	.444	6
San Diego ......... 13	17 '* .433 6Vi
Houston .......... 9	21	.300 10V3
Wednesday's, Results Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2, 12 Innings Houston 6, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 5, Montgeal 3 Pittsburgh 2, San Dlago 0 Cincinnati 3, New York 0 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3 Today's Gama
Houston (Lamastar 0-4) at Philadelphia (Wise 3-2), night
wheel!
for
Shirley finished with a total of 2,902 for hide games, in which she won eight for a 400-pin bon-
Men's Division
Billy Hardwick*, Louisville, Ky. Georgs Pappas, Charlotte, N.C., : Bill Allan, Orlando, Fla,, -9796 Bob Kwdiek, Madison Heights, 719	’	.
Jim Stefanlch, Joliet, III,, 3715 Mika Praznovsky, Hialeah, Fla., : Therm Davis, Cnlcagl, 3640 Dick Battista, New York, 3619 Dick Weber, Fioriscant, Mo., 3686 Vlrg Enger, Minneapolis, 3352 BIlTLillard; Houston, 3314 Woman's Division Shirley.Garms, Chicago 2902 Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y., 2802
Former Cup Player Included on List
NEW YORK (AP)—Twenty-seven golfers had their Approved Tournament Players cards rescinded Wednesday, effective June/1. because of their record on the tour. ^
The announcement was made by Joseph Dey, executive director of flie Tournament Players Division of the Professional GoUerl Association. He said the move was made upon recommendation of Jack Tuthill, tournament manager.
The list includes a former U.S. Walker Cup player, .Mark Hopkins; two ex-British Walker Cuppers, Clive Clark and Peter Townsend, and Japan’s Hideyo
Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y.,______
Betty Kuczynskl, Chicago, 2712 Kayoda Suda, Yokohama, Japan, 2705 pottle Fothergill, N. Attleboro, Mass., 578	ii	'
Bally Bunion, Stockton, calif,, 2677 Toni Calvary, Midwest City, Okla., 2642 Jeanette Robinson. Flint, Mich., 2541 Betty Mlvelez, Lou Angeles, 2505 Rita Justice, Wilmington, Del., 2407 Marlorl* Mitchell, Pittsburgh, 2334
f MOST ANY SIZE
Only game scheduled.
Friday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Houston at New York, night Cincinnati at Montcasl, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Los Angelai at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at St. Louis, night
'Tjsh' Preuss Adva nces
2 Favorites Sidelined
ATLANTA (AP)
Defending champion Phyliss ‘Tish’ Preuss still was in the running today for the Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tournament title, but two of the other favorites were on the sidelines.
Latest victim of an upset was Mrs. Judy Eller Street of Chattanooga, two-time champion.
Mrs. Street, who won successive crowns in 1959 and 1960, was upset 1-up Wednesday in the second round of match play by Delia Dills of Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Dills, two-time runner-up for the Oklahoma title, moved into the quarter-finals against young Bobbie Joe Gabrielsen of Athens, Ga., who ousted Marjorie Bruns of Greensboro, N.C., 3 and 2.
Sugimoto.
Th« Hut:
Mya Aye, Dick Carmody, Terry. Coto-stock, Ken Fulton, Dave Gumlla, Jim HIs-key, Mark Hbpkint, Bob Johnaon, Jim King, Dick Lytlo, Dick Potzner, Dennis Rouse, Hideyo Sugimoto, George Thorp*, terry Winter, elite Clark, Billy Emmons. Mike Had lock, Mik* Higgins, David JHn|. nez, John Josephson, Barry Meerdlnk, Jo* Porter, Bill Robinson, John Shackelford, Alvle Thompson, Peter Townsend. AMSMpad May 7
In the first round, medalist Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., and former champion Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., were upset.
Miss Preuss disposed of Vi Givens of Charlotte, N.C., 6 and 5, and moved into a match against Betty Probasco of Chattanooga, who ousted Grace Clay of Atlanta, 3 and 1. : . '
The third annual Cranbrook Tennis Club Youth Singles will begin 9 a.m. Saturday at the school courts, Lone Pine at Orchard Ridge.
The entry fee is two new tennis balls, preferably of 'the same brand and quality. All boys in Oakland County public and independent schools at-tending fifth-through-ninth grade are eligible.
The- competition will b e divided into classes of fifth: seventh, eighth grade and ninth: grade. The tournament will conclude Sunday. Entries should submit 'their name, school and grade to Hugh Davisson at Cranbrook School by Friday afternoon.	• ’
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Ton/ Buwell Wins in 8
MONTREAL (AP) — Tony Buwell, 180, Philadelphia, outpointed Jessie Crown, 215 , Bangor, Maine, in an eight-round boxing bout Wednesday nigh(.
Two innings did it for Carpentry Engineering Wednesday night as it squared its Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitoh Softball “A” division mark at 1-1 With an 11-2 romp over winless Mobile-Temp of the “B” League.
The winners put four runs on the scoreboard as Leonard Lamp clubbed a grand slam
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WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By Tin Associated Press LAS VEGAS, Nev.Billy Hester, 165V3, Los Angeles, knocksd out Jimmy Rosetta, 167'/,. San Dlago, 4.
MONTREAL—tony Buwell, 180, Philadelphia, outpointed Jessie -Crown, 215, Bangor, Malna, 8; Charlie Cluse, I87V4, /Montreal, stopped Paul Kasper, 184, Portland, Maine, 5.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY $1909
3 m
V fi.
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Seaholm, Berkley Remain in Tie
Southfield and Berkley came, couldn’t continue. Also, ties arejplate, came up with the up with one-run decisions while inot ' recognized by the loop, [defensive play of the game for Birmingham Seaholm and Hazel However, if the game would [the third out in the bottom of Park labored foY \jmore than|determine the championship, it!the 10th. thYee hours for nottiihg in! will be replayed in entirety at a i	\	* t *
Southeast er n Michigan later date. ‘ 1	'	«| With Seaholm runners on first
Lahser Runs Post WMHS Cinder Squad
i^stern	Michigan!later date.
Association baseball yesterday. |
Ferndale was a 5-4 loser to Southfield, Berkley shaded Royal Oak Kimball, 7-6, and
Seaholm and Hazel Park are
at the head of thwack	“fu01* «8U
,-v, anu a	01	land fired it to catcher Jim
league rule halted Seaholm and	• ,,_1
Hazel Park after the two bat-
Berkley is 3-2, Kimball 1-3,
tied to a 5-5 standoff through 101 Southifel4 2-B and Ferndale 1-3. innings.	I DEFENSIVE STAR
LIGHTS FORBIDDEN ' i Hazel Park right fielder Mike SMA rules forbid night games 'Jones, who picked up a double so Seaholm and Hazel Park and a pair of singles at the
and second, John Bratton lifted a Texas-leaguer to right. Jones
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The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser captured nine events yesterday in racing past Waterford Mott in a track outing, 69VS-49M*
In other meets, -Utica whipped a young Lake Orion squad, 80-38, ^Milford romped p ^ s t Clarkston, 90-28, and Brother Rice stopped Flint Northwestern, 86-32.
Harry Perry won the 100 and 220 while teammate Paul Coughlin took both hurdles events to spark the Lahser victory.
sharp fair '
The twosome of Dave Marini and Bruce Harms turned in a spectacular performance for Utica.
★ it it
Marini won the long jump, high and low hurdles and had a 'hand on the winning 880-relay Berkley built up a 7-1 leadjteam. Harms was also a .and then held off the Kimball member of the relay sqtiad
Skoczylas who put the tag on Mike Boston.
George Metcalf paced Seaholm with thrqe singles and one RBI.
SPURS SOUTHFIELD Jim Manchel, who doubled in a run in the second, singled home the winning run for Southfield in the bottom of the sixth inning.
it it it
Oaks Win ABA CrownM
alSffirSS
OAKLAND (AP) - “It’s the qiost satisfying victory in my whole life,” says Alex Hannum the only basketball coach to win titles in both the National and American, basketball associa lions.
Hannum’s Oakland Oaks defeated the Indiana Pacers 135 131 in overtime . Wednesday night to take the ABA playoffs, four games to on A	>
\After the gakne, the Opks sent a telegram to the Boston Celtics, NBA champs, asking, ‘How about a game between the world champions?” ™ " Oakland finished last in the ABA Western Division last season. This season, former NBA scoring champ Rick Barry helped the Oakt to a fast start, but suffered a knee injury and missed nearly half of the
shelfcon
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Knights who made it close with a five-run seventh. Berkley collected eight hits. Ken Tye picked up two and his home run in the top of the seventh turned out to be the winning marker.
★ ★ ★
Carl Roehling rapped out three hits to lift his average to .322 for Kumball and the big catcher drove in two runs. Fred Shellnut also collected three safeties for Kimball.
along with taking the shot put, 220 and 100.
CRACKS RECORD Jim Keating broke
Ferndale ..........010 300 0—4 5 2
Southfield	..110 021 Xr-5 10 1
Pommier, Hanley (4), OLIVER (6) and Screws; BOB MUITER and Harold Friedman.
his own record in the mile as Brother Rice upped its 'dual record to 5-0. Keating was clocked in 4:26.9. He set the old mark of 4:28 last year.
Dan Kurkowski won both hurdles events and Tim Grogan captured both dashes to spark the Brother Rice win.
TODAY'S MINOR LEAGUi BASEBALL By Thu Associated Prt»s » Inturnutional Ltaguu « Toledo t. Tidewater i Columbus 7, Buffalo 2 Richmond J, Syracuse 3 Louisville 7. Rochester 0
American Association Indianapolis at Iowa, rain Tulsa al Denver, rain Oklahoma City at Omaha rain Pacific Ceast League Tacoma 5, Spokane 3 Vancouver, 5, Hawaii 3 Eugene 5, Portland 4 Phoenix 6-2, Tucson 4-3.
games. Barry didn’t plqy at all in the playoffs.
Indiana, trailing by as much as 12 points in the third period pulled even at 122-122 with four seconds left as Ron Ferry sank two free throws.
INDIANA
G P T
OAKLAND
11 4-6 26 Bradds 5 13 5-6 31 Modi v » 3-4 21 Harga
1	2-3 4 Brown’ 10 13-14 33 Armstrg
12-3 4 laklns o 1-2. l Logan- -
2	Ml .4 Clawsn
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6	2-3 14
I 4-9 22 3 0-0	4
7	5*5 IF 1$ 9-15 39
Up
0 2-3
Natolky Brown v Daniels Uptr Lewis Pairchld Millar ■espies Hopper Perry
Totals Indians
SHHmIEHH - IHRHHL-
Total fouls— Indiana 33, ’ Oakland 30. Fouled ouN-Indlana. Brown. Thacker. Lewis; Oakland, Harge.
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Birm. Seaholm 010 130 000 0—5 1 John Sheppard, Ken Murphy (6) and Dan Siedlecki; Jim Skoczylas (6); Gary Rinkenberger, George Metcalf (2) and Dan Sovran.
Berkley ..............001 311 1-*7 • c
Royal Oak Kimball .100 000 5-^4 li t 2 BERG, Drabik (7) and Parkeh; BARNES, Reetz (4) and Carl Roehling.
Lacrosse Added to MSU Sports
EAST LANSING (AP) - Lacrosse will become a varsity sport at Michigan State University with, the start of the 1970 spring season, bringing the varsity sports total to 15. The last previous sport to be added was soccer, in 1956.
ir / it , ★
Area schools rating lacrosse as a varsity sport include Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Bowling Green, Kenyon, Denison, Ober-lin and Wittenberg.
Bloomfield Hills Lahser 69%, Waterford Mott 49%
Two mile — Steve Young (L.)# Joe Fleck (M), Hal Herrick (L) 10:42.3.
880 Relay — Lahser (Bill Hafstad, Jeff Shanks, John Ulrich, Harry Perry) 1:33.2. (Record for Lahser).
Mile — Richard Craig (L), Chuck Manz (L), John Glazer (L) 4:37.0.
High Hurdles — Paul Coughlin (M), Don Bradford (M), Don Albert (L) :16.8. 880 — Mike Oviatt (L), Jim Stewart
(L)	, Bruce Clifton (MK 1:58.9.
440 (tie) Hafstad (L), Jeff Shanks (L); Rex Nutter (M) :51,8.
100 — Harry Perry (L), Bob Poe (M), Curt Leithauser (L) 10:5.
Low Hurdles — Paul Coughlin (M), John Ulrich (L), Jim Ford (M) :21.6.
220 — Harry Perry (L), Bob Poe (M), Kurt Leithauser (L) :23.2.
Mile Relay — Lahser (Craig, Tim Lewis, Mike Oviatt, Jim Stewart). 3:30.2.
Shot put — Bob Zywicki (M), Dennis Gannon (M), Paul .Cooper (M), 42-4%.
Long Jump — Greg Pizza (M), Kurt Leithauser XL), Tim Lewis, (L) 18-11. High Jump — Jim West (L), Pizza
(M)	, Ken Strohmeyer (M) 5-6.
Pole Vault — Tom Lyons (M), Rick Ryan (L), (Tie) Leithauser (L), Dan Smith (M) 11-0.
Brother Rice Wins
Milford 90, Clarkston 28
Two,'Mile — Morrison (M), Baker (C), Wilcok (C), 10:42.9.
Shot' Put — Hill (M), Furline (M), Zahari (M), 42-9.
Long Jump — Jim Ventimigila (Cl, Graham (M), Smith (M), 17-4.
High Jump — Biiow (M), Ballough (C), Dankert (C), 5-6.
880 Relay — Milford (Newcomb, Sutton, Hamill, Smith) 1:34.3.
Pole Vault — Stinvent (M), Velzy (M), Parks (M) 12-0.	*
Mile — Fred Seyler (C), Willamowskl
High Hurdles — House (M), Hilton (M), Shelters (M) 4:36.4.
(Ml, Biiow (M) : 16.45.
m — Dan Dankert (C), Oltesvig (M), Messer (M)»2:07.5.
440 (Tie) Curt Carlsen (C), Tabor (M); Darkies (M) :54.8.
100 — Newcomb (M), Meachum (M), Hamill (M) : 10.8. ,
Low Hurdles — House (M), Hilton (MI, Ventimigiiia (C), :22.0.
220—Newcomb (M), Meachum (M), Hamill (M) :24.3.
Mile Relay — Milford (Smith, Will-amoski, Velzy, Sutton) 3:35.0/
Pro Basketball Playoffs By Tho Associated Press ABA Finals Wednesday's Result
Oakland 135, Indiana 131, overtime, Oakland wins best-of-7 series, 4-1.
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* Utica 80, Lake Orion ,38 Two Mile —* Knox (U), Barnowsky (LO), Anderson (U) 10:28.0.
Lonb Jump — Dave Marini (U), Dlck-(Tie) Jones (LO), Macks (U)
Brother Rice*86, Flint Northwestern 32 Shot Put Ed Naughton (BR), Fon tanesi (BR), O'ClaiY (BR) 50-1.
Long Jump — Claude Porches (FN)
Kurkowski (BR), Ciavarella (BR), 21%..
High Jump — Don MacAloon (BR), erson (U)
Dodds (FN), LeBar (BR), 6-0.	18-1.
Pole Vault — Jim Nagle (BR), Bicker-1 Shot Put — Bruce Harms (U), Collins steth (FN), K. Keating (BR), 12-0.	|(U), Grodi (LO) 44-11.%.
Two Mile — Chuck Motallng (BR), High Jump —. Wayne Jones (LO), Beeny (FN), Kramer (BR), 9:46.0. jStokley (U), Lubbert (LO) 5-6.
880 Relay — Brother Rice (Giblin, Pole Vault — Steve Barnett (LO), Grogan, Lark, McCage) 1:35.4.	Helland (LO), Cummings (LO), Teft (U)
Mile V- Jim Keating (BR), Clerkly 10-0.
(FN), Nagengase (BR) 4:26.9 (School 880 Relay — Utica (Marini, Heck, -----------------1 ' “** m m **“	Redd, Harms) 1:36.0.
record, old record 4:28 set by Jim Keating in 1968).
High Hurdles — Dan Kurkowski (BR), Waurly (FN), Williams (FN) :14.2.
880 — Ray Johnson (FN), Bennett (BR), Sullivan (BR) 1:57.4 (School record).
• 440 — Lou Ciavarella (BR), Holaly (FN), Tom Keating (BR) :51.1.
100 — Tim- Grogan (BR), Lark (BR), Walsh (BR) : 10.3.
Low Hurdles — Dan Kurkowski (BR), 220 — Tim Grogan (BR), Lark (BR), Williams (FN), Park (BR) :19.9.
Giblin (BR) :23.4.
Mile Relay — Brother Rice (McCabe,
Orlando, Jim Keating, Ciavarella) 3:27.4.'Reynolds, Hall) 3:42.0,
Mile — Charles Hopper (LO), Corbin (U), Conteg (U), 4:47.0.
880 — Reynolds (U), Kortas (U), Kor-zeniwskl (U) 2:08.
440 — Heck (U), Loubert (LO), Mc-Taggert (U) :54.0..
220 — Bruce Harms ^U), W. Jones (LO), J. Jones (LO) :23.7.
100 — Bruce Harms (U), Lubbert (LO), McCarty (U) :10.4.
High Hurdles — Marini (U), Sullivant (U), McClain (U) :15.4.
Low Hurdles — Dave Marini (U), Koehn (LO), Workman (LO) :20.6.
Mile Relay — Utica (Hudgins, Corbin,

10M>. 66:8 PROOt- $MCR»M OISTiLURS G0..|YJ^ J
FORD MAVERICK $1995
00
’69
MUSTANG
’69 FORD CUSTOM
COUPE
2-D00R
ROYAL
OAK
1 Ml. EAST , OF WOODWARD

15 MILE BD.
If" MAPLE
'KT
TROY
BIRMINGHAM
PONTIAC
’69
FAIRLANE
SEDAN ^
2600 W. MAPLE
TRQY-1IRMINGHAM.
Mi 4-7S00
NEXT T8 OUR NEW GARS, TUfiNERIZED USED CARS ARE BEST!
’63 VOLKSWAGEN
r. Lady Dri II condition.
*499
On* owner. Lady Driven. Excellent mechanical condition. Only........
FULL PRICE
’65 C0RVAIR Monza
Automatic tranemieeion, radio, heciter, whitewblls. One own,er......
*599
FULL
PRIDE
’67 FALCON Sedan
2-Door. Syncrometh transmiltiort, heater, whitewalls. Worth hundreds more. .
*699 FUtt
PRICE
’67 BUCK Skylark
Low milfcrb*, power equipped, automatic trdrismissian, factory . air conditioning, A-l warranty.
*1999
PRICE
MUSTANGS!
MUSTANGS!
’69s, ’68s, ’67s, ’66s, ’65s ALL MODELS IN STOCK FOR EXAMPLE!*
'68 MUSTANG. Hardtop, lime gold, radio, heater, whitewalls, full factory equipped, power steering, balance of new car warranty.
*1444%
ABSOLUTELY NU MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. PARKS at Ml 4-7500
H.
RM



I'')"

—a
hmWvMWvl
V At &	r$sm
I. A ®
DEALER. * .1 Mile East of Woodward
si

I I

RK
■V;!
of

mf
m
For. Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
.N*w and U««d Car*	106 N«w and Und (pari 106 Haw and Iliad Can 106
Mya.Monar At' mikb savoie
CHIVY. IMP W. Maplt. Ml 4-2735. W67 POIU> MUSTANG, 20? V-S power steering, bucket seats, t tires, Hfce new, too 4th. fe4-*7I2.
MILOSCH
19*7 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fattbau.. , Red Mint, Power storing and brakst. Automatic. Custom trim. • New tires. A lady's car. cell 642-32S?, ,
Audette Pontiac
HIP W, Meple Rd.
Troy
1*60 FORD COUNTRY sedan station wagon. 10 passenger, VS automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with ail vinyl In
tarter .and luggage rack. Spring special only sis** full price, lust
♦III down
: , John McAuliffo, Ford
630. Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em? pp Wa Gat 'Em!
1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
£or immediate delivery
Fast backs. Coupes, Convertibles
All engines. Dig ones or small ones.
TURN TO TURNER
For the best selection see this one before you buy eny car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no $ money down Example 1?68 Mustang hardtop. Lime gold, radio, hooter, white wall tires. Full factory equipment and powar steering. Balance of now car warranty. Fuji price.
$1444
Coll Mr. Porks
Turner Ford
2600 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
i, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'6? Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, VI, steering, radio, delux wheel covers, *2495. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693 63417
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 MERCURY. 2 door, VS, radio, heater, blue flmth. Only — *295. over 75 other care to seloct from --On US to ft M15, Clarkston, MA 5,6071* T .	___■
1964	COMET, 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic, oood condition, S395. Buy Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 6-4079.
1965	MERCURY, Comat convertible, must sell In bood condlt. FE 2-
8475.
1965 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due *567.01, weekly payments *4.5*. *5,00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 682-2061,__________
1967.-1968
Cougars
Save Bob Borst
\ Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple Rd.. Trov Ml 6-2200
196? MERCURY' MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, double powar, $3,950. 391-1950.	'
rose patal
1963 OLDS STARFlRE, _______ ,____
Elnk, beautiful double power, must e seen and driven, $545. 852-4067, Jay's._	^	\
1963 OLDS Starflrs, 2 door hardtop, good condition, *300. FE 2-1779,
1963 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hardtop, V-8 auto., power steering, FE 2-3761.
1965 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger, station wagon with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, . spring ■ special at only $1288 full price.
John McAuliffe Ford
,630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE mechanically fine, tires Ilka new, needs body work. S190. UL 2-52S2.
1966 COMET CALIENTE. Power and automatic. *39 down, weekly payments S9.82. Full price *1099. cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1. mile east of Woodward
1966 MERCURY S»55, 2-door hardtop, 428 engine, power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, 27,000 actual miles.* This car looks and runs like new. Birm. trade. See it now. Only $1544.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958	Birmingham
1964 OLpS 88. POWER, air, other extras. Very nice, original owner, 338-4313.	"
1964 OLDS DELTA 88, 2, door hardtop. Maroon with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance dud $461.14, weekly payments $3.46. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, 682-2061. (Dealef).
TIZZY
By Kate Osann New and Used Cara 106 New and Uiad Can
1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments $5.65. Full price 5699. Cell Mr. • Park, Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
. Turner Ford

c INS hr MU, he. TX. 1^.
“What happened, Herbie? Somebody’s father slam a refrigerator door?”
Naw and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106
MERRY OLDS INC.
528 N. Main St. Rochester,	OL 1-9761
1968 PONTIAC Catalina ............... $2695
2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory sir conditioning, factoiy warranty. Only —
1965	OLDS "88" Hardtop ...................$1295
2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, buckets, radio, white-walls, Only —■
195 CHEVY Impala ..	..... t...........$1095
2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice.
1966 MUSTANG Hardtop  .....................$1295
Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade. Only —
1967 TEMPEST LeMans .......................$1895
1963	VW 2-Door ...........................$ 595
With radio, heater, whitewalls, and ready to go.
1964	OLDS 88 Hardtop	.......... $1095
2 door, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, nhust see to appreciate, actual 25,000 mile car.
1966 OLDS F-85 2 door  ...... ...;».$1195
With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, and is a one owner. Only —
1967	OLDS 98 Hardtop ............... .....$2195
4 door with automatic# full power, factory air conditioning, radio, one owner, new'car trade. Only —
.1966 CHEVY Vi ton pickup .........,..... ,$1195
With the long box, V-8, radio* custom cab, whitewalls. Only —
MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER ‘ .	OL 1-9761
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDS 88 4 door hardtop* with full power, blue finish, only $995 over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1966 OLDS 4 door
With power, automatic, like new, a vacation special only $1295. Small down balance GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET *
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
1967 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power and automatic; $39 down, weekly payments $16.66. Full price *2095. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 /ftiie Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1967 0|ds 88
4 door, sedan, hydromatic, power steering, power brakes, show room’ new condition.
$1695
1965 Pontiac Catalina
4 door, sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, above average condition.
$895
Now aiid Ustd Cars 106 Now and Utod Cars 106
1966 PLYMOUTH, Satellite, 383 V-8,1 very
elei
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket seats Automatic and power. $39 down, weekly payments *13.75. Full price *1695. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, auto, with power, beige with white Interior. New whitewall tires. Only *1695.	*	'
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter '
Ml ,7-0958_________Birmingham
1963 Chevy SS
Convertible, 409 V8 engine, automatic transmission.
$595
TAYLOR
I960 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. 'Silver with black bucket seats, chrome rally wheel 'covers. Red line radial ply tires. SUPER CAR! Call 642-3289.
.Audette Ppntiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 OLDS DELMONt 88, exc. con-dit. warranty good for 11,000 miles, 693-2757.
Naw and Used Cars.	106 New and Used Cars ' 106
CHECK THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS
67 DODGE R/T ........... V..................$1733
440 2-door, .hardtop, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, a real puff. ■ > *„• W'
67 Ford Galaxie ........... ................$1765
500, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio* whitewalls, burgundy.
65	Plymouth Fury III ............. .........$1095
2-door, hardtop? V-8, automatic, power, black vfnyl top, radio, whitewalls, beautiful cream in color.
64 Olds Super-88 ............ ...............$895
Hardtop, V-8, autonnatic, power, radio, whitewalls, metallic green.
66	Buick Special........	............. .$1095
2-door, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metallic bronze.
65	Chevy Bel Air !.............. jj.,.... $995
2-door, automatic, radio, whitewalls. A real steal. -	. ,
66	Dart .,... ................. .......... $1475
2*door, slant 6-cylinder, whitewalls, wheel covers. Hurry for Nils one.
67	Mustang______1......................— . $1495
2-door, hardtop, radio, whitewalls, dark blue with matching interior.
65	Polara 500 ...... ...................... .$1277
2-door, hardtop, V4> automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.’
66	Chevelle Malibu _____........... ...,.'.. $1295
Station wagon, V-8, automatic, power, radio, luggage rack, whitewalls.
67	Ford F-100 ... v.......595
Pick-up, V-l, stick, excellent condition, black.	jf
66 Ford F-100 ......... “...I.......... l/&195
V-S, stick, axcsllent condition, turquoise.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELL FOR LESS ,	TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG
855 Oakland	Pontiac	, 338-9222
Public Action Sale!
Must sell 100 cars.
1960 to 1966 Sale starts at 9 a.m.
No dealers-
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	682-2061
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible, good condft., all power, call jft. 5, MY 3-6124. All day Sat. Sun. I
1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere < 2 door hardtop? V8, power, automatic, bronze finish like new! Low monthly payments.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.______651-5580
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop? commando engine, auto, with power? factory air, new premium whitewall tires, tan with black vinyl top and matching interior. Will have to see and drive to appreciate.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958	Birmingham
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
8 Fury III, 2 door, black' with black vinyl roof, VI, 3 8 3, automatic, power steering, power brakes, t owner. 42,000 miles of factory warranty. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6934341.
1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 door hardtop, power steering, auto., sure-grip, *9,000 miles. *2250 682-1154.
1969 Tempest 4-door demo ...Save
1967 Catalina 2-door ......*1495
1965 BuICk Wildcat ........*1095
1965 Fury Wagon ............* 895
1959 Chevy ___..............* “
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3400
OVER
1968 OLDS CUTLASS 442 hardtop. 3 speed, radio and heater. $39 down, weekly payments $17.42. Full price $2295. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (1.5 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ______1 mile east of Woodward
1968 OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic $39 down, weekly payments *17.88. Full price $2395. Cell Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple	Troy Mall I
1 mile east of Woodward
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Hymouth
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
AT
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Mein
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969
OLDS CUTLASS $2809
Best Olds
550 Oakland Ave.
1965 PLYMOUTH AND 1964 Olds
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-2131
1967. Valiant
economical
2 door, 6 cylinder, transportation.
$1095
1965 Chevy.
9 passenger station wagon, Bel Air? V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
$1095
Naw and Iliad, Cars 10b Naw and Used Cars 106
FINE TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS
1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible
An all while beauty with matching Vinyl interior. "398" V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible
Bright red with all whlta vinyl interior. Bucket saats, V-8, automatic, Rower steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real sunshine special.	,
1965 MUSTANG Convertible
Light aqua In color with all white vinyl Interior, white tog. "289" A/-1, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whllewatla. A vary special special. '
196$ PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
Factory sir, power steering, brakes, windows, 6-way power sept, AM-FM stereo radio, heater, premium whitewalls. This Is a dandy.
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
silver blue in dolor with matching vinyl ' interior, new white top, V-8? automatic? power steering and brakes^, radio? heater? whitewalls..	1	*___u
$1895
$1695
$ll/95
$1495
.*1495
1966 TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon
A|l white with red, all-vinyl interior, V-6, automatic, poster' steering and brakes, radio, heater, nearly new whiletvalls.	,	.	,
$1395
1966 FORD "LTD"
HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY	,
1250 OAKLAND MKk p1,	.*» *	. ' 333-7863
| 21 / - ||§ (gt Dixie & Telegraph) - -T'1"11
1967 CHEVY
ft ton, V8, pickup.
$1395
1968’Chevy
% ton, camper specie)? automatic. .
$2195
, VAN CAMP
L. Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd.
Milford ,, -	684.1825
1963 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Fury III, double power, In good condition, *395. 673-7145.
1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, wdiite with black Vinyl top, *880. 693-1141. Private owner.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Fury? 4 door, esdan, all vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $995, 677 M-24, .Lake Orion, 693-8341.
1966 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 dopr
OA 8-2469, call
1000'-
USED CARS AT
TROY
MQTOR MALL
Maple- Road (IS Mila) between Coolidge end Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac

Birmingham
'Bob 'Borst"' Lincoln-Mercury
. Bill Goliirig 'VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC. •
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 22 — 4-Door Hardtops To select from
ELECTRA 225s LeSabres. ’ Bon neville, Catalina, Caprices, Impala and Oldsmoblles with V-8 automatic, full power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, vinyl interior. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, door Jocks, cruise control, power antenna, remote trunk release, concealed lights, light monitor system, floor mats, bumper guards, whitewalls, rally wheels. UP TO 45,888 MILES FACTORY WAR RANTY LEFT.
137 S. Main, Romeo	752-9681
BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Waht to reestablish your credit? No Money down.
Hundreds to choose from.
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	682-2861
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with powar, automatic, ana owner, locally owned, need a 'second car? Only *495. w
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
15 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5580
1963 PONTIAC SEDAN, power steering, good car. 682-9223, Rig-glns, dir.
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, money down, S6 weakly.
LUCKY AUTO
1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR, 4 speed, sharp. Call 682-6267, \	\___________
LUCKY AUTO
' 1940 W. Wide Track. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
1964 TEMPEST Convertible, 6 auto., good condition, $200, FE 2-1779.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, radio, heater, double power, good Jlres, S650. 693-8638.
1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Plus 2, Auto. FE 4-358?.
(965 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, power steering end brakes, AM-FM radio. $950 or best otter. 673-6176.
1965 CATALINA I DOOR hardtop. Burgundy with 'matching Interior. Power steering and brakes. Automatic transmission. Fender skirts. 40,000 actual miles and exceptionally dean. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
(965- PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, stereo. "Whitewalls, *850. 363-5131.
1966 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. V8, automatic, powar steering and brakes. Pull decor group. VERY' GOOD CONDITION! Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	\ Troy
1966 LE MANS 2-DOOR nardfpp. Vinyl top, double power, V-8 auto. Sharp. 674-2673.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 23 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM. GTQ's,	LeMans, Skylark*,.
Chavallas 396s, Camaros, Novas, Mustangs, Cutlet* 442s with VI, automatic and 4-spaedl, vinyl root, full, power, air conditioning, console, bumper guards. 'AM-FM stereo, custom interior, rally r wheels, red lines, tilt whaal, wood steering wheel, UP TO 4*4)00 MILES	FACTORY WARRA9ITY
LEFT.	•
137 S. Main, Romeo	752-9681
New and ilsBd (Car* 106 Now (tad llsad Cars	106Naw and Usad Cars 106
1965 BONNEVILLE air, clean, *995.
Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686,
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl Interior.	V-8 automatic,	radio,
heater,	whitewall tire,, power
steering and brakes. Balance due $671.13, weekly payments $6.42; $5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al (dealer), 682-2061.
1965- GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, radio and, heeler, whitewall tires. No * down, weekly payments *8.92. Full price *999. Cell Mr. Perks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
1965 GTOs, 3 to choose Irom. Low mileage. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALL 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
>1850 W. Maple Rd.'
Troy
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, I owner, exc. condition. Many extras. 682-0284.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1969 GTX, black, 448 torque flite, tinted glass, high -performance group, naw car, guarantee. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-834).
PONTIAC Station wagons, 1963-1964, plenty of others 1963-1965. Also few trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.____ FE_4-2131
1959 PONTIAC. Good condition mechanically. $100. 283ft s. Edith, FE 2-5521.
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Convertible. $200. 2300_Richwood._
1961 TEMPEST' GOOD? $100. < 681-0057
CLEAN 1962 PONTIAC Tfmpest 4 cyciinder, 35,000 actual miles, like new tires and brakes, $175. FE B-0145.
MANSFIELD
1968- RIVIERA BUICK, FULL POWER, VINYL TOP, AIR, TILT WHEEL, 4,008 ACTUAL MILES.
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolidge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Goliing VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1968 Rambler Rebel Wagon
A cylinder automatic. Individual seats. One owner. New car warranty.	,
$1888
1967 Rambler Rebel Wagon
6 cylinder automatic. Radio? heater. Low low mites. Cordovan brown beauty. Only
$1485
1965 Ambassador Custom 990 WAGON
Inca gold and black. New oversize tires. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. A real family wagon ' 1
$895
1965 Rambler Wagon		1965 Pontiac
4 door, 6 cylinder, Fawn beige body with spotless Interior.' New tires. Automatic. 20		Bonneville Convertible 8r automatic, air conditioned. Full power.
. $899		$1095
OVER 15 WAGONS IN STOCK!!! HURRY!!! ‘
1965 GTO Convertible. 4 speed. 4 barrel, Radio, heater. New whitewall
tires. Special .......................................... ..............$945,
1965 Pontiac Tempest hardtop. 6 cylinder standard. Sharp
in and1 out..................................... ........................$745
1963 Dodge Dart Convertible. 6 cylinder, standard. Radio.
A Black beauty................... .......................... .......... $ 545
1962 Chevy Impala 8 automatic. Tip top body, and runs perfect. Wide
oval red lines ....... ........................ ..................... $ 595
1965 Chevy II 4-door. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater. Good rubber;
Excellent 2nd cor ...........-............ ...... ............ .........$ 495
1967 Ambassador 990 hardtop. 8 automatic. Vinyl roof, Radio, heater. White-
walls. Really beautiful ........ ......................... ... ..$1495
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham ML 6-3900
New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars * 106 New and Und Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars 106
1968 CATALINA COUPE, DOUBLE POWER, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
1968 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP.. AIR, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
1968 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AIR, VINYL TOP, TINTED GLASS.
2—1968.GRAND PRIXIB, POWER, VINYL TOPS, TINTED GLASS, AIR.
1968 CAMER O, VINYL TOP RALLY WHEELS, 4-SPEED, RED
with black Vinyl top.
1968 GMC Vi TON PICK - UP DELUXE CAB, RADIO, HEATER BIG SIDE MIRROR, PRAC TICALLY NEW.
1968 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN. DOUBLE POWER. TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP. AIR.
1968 LeMANS COUPE, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS, CORD TOP, AUTO.
1966 VW MICRO BUS.
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
SALESMEN:
L. C. WILLIAMS BIG RUDY 1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 8-8825 •* FE 5-5900
Naw and Used Cars 106Nsw and Used Cars 106
• CHOICE 'OTHER MAKES,"
• from : WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC
1967 PONTIAC	1968 CHEVROLET
BONNEVILLE	IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE-
Nine passanqlr wagon, power steering, brakes, windows, roof rack and factory air condi-tioned. Red with black vinyl interior. Very outstanding car!	Automatic, power steering, brakes, yiriyl roof. Soft Ray Glass, Only 10,000 very careful miles. Lotr^of remaining New Car Warranty.
1968 PONTIAC	1968 BUICK
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE	ELECTRA 225
Yellow finish, black top and Interior. Hydramatic, power steering and brakes. Very well kept and is still undfr factory warranty.	Custom convertible. Spotless Fire Engine Red finish. ~Black top and interior. Full power, factory air conditioned. Very luxurious throughout. New Car Warranty. *
1968 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER Nine passenger wagon. Wood paneling, black vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power * steering and brakes. Very sharp • and undar new car warranty.	1966 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE COUPE .Dark Metallic "Blue. Black vinyl roof and interior. Abso-- lutely immaculate throughout. Only 24,000 actual miles. One • logSM- owner, Sharp carl
WM
a CADILLAC '
\ of Bi^mingharr}
# Ask for. Rich Kroll

1350 NORTH WOODWARD


iSIl
PHONE Ml 4-1930
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Jet black ' with red vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $126.12, weekly pay? ments $1.49.
1965 Mercury Monterey
2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl’interior. V-8, .automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes-. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.58,
1964 Corvair Monza
Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes.' Balance due $414,14, weekly payments $3.07.
1965 Comet Caliente 404
Sand gold with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radijb, heater, whiteWall tires. . $ave!
1964 Dodge Polara
2 door hardtop Turquoise with matching - interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes^ Whitewall tires. Radio and heater. Balance dqe $301.14, weekly jjay-ments 87.	• ,
1966 Ford Ranch Wggqn
9 Passenger, red 'wjfh/red interior. V-8, automatic,-Radio, heater, whiteWaf} tires; power steering and( brakes. Galahce -Bile $746.19, weekly payments
$5.19. ? n
1963 Fora:. Pick-Up
Custom Cab Jet black with white vinyl ipteripr. V-8; automatic, radio, healer, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due $587.16, weekly payments $4.83.
1964 Pontiac Grand Prix
2 door hardtop. Jet black with red vinyl interior. Bucket seats. V:8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power steering and brakes, One owner. New car,, trade-in $ave.	*
1965 Chevy Bel Air
2 door ■ hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior., V-8 automatic, radio,., heater, power steering and, brakes. Balance due $523.03, weekly paymenfs $4;l7. * *
..1964
Thunderbird •
Silver gray . wjth black landau top. V-8, air con-ditiowd. 'Radio, heater, :WUfewoll tires,- power .steering v and- b rakes. $aW£ *
' .1-------
>Cheyy' '2:D6orG-,
Hardtop. Blue with match-, ing i/fteridr;"V-8, automatic, .rpdio» heater, white-wall tires,, balance due $411.16, weekly payments $3.84.
1963 Buick Electro 225
Convertible. Midnight blue with white top. Blue vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, r a d i o, heater, whitewall . tires. Power steering pnd brakes. Balance due $486.37, weekly payments $3.51.
1964 Olds Delta 88
Maroon with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, heater, power' steering and brakes; Whitewall tires. Balance due<$461.J4, weekly payments $3.46.
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, 1962 Chevy ^peL Air
2 door'hardtop. V-8 automatic. White, with red in-’ terior, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $246.12., weekly payments $2.07.
1965 Pontiac j
Bonneville
2 door hardtop. Jet black ■ with red vinyl interior. V-8; automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires,.power steering and brakes. Balance due $671.1$ J weekly payments $6.42.
1964 Chevy Impala
Station wagon. 9’passenger. White with blue vinyl interior. Deluxe chrome rock. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. White-wall tires. Balance due $407.14. weekly payments $3.26.
Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle financing, even if you have been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or divorced. m . ,	'	, /t/ ■ , J . j /• AriV?
Walk in—Drive Out—Credit Okayed : '
3275 WEST HURON
\\ Comer M-59 ar\d J^izabeth Lake Road
681-0802	-	,v v ^681-0802
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