6th Gjrl Found mm. All in Ram / From Our News Wires ANN/ARBOR — A girl with a gaily, striped coat lajr without a naliip in the* Washtenaw County morgiie today/ Her identity is as much a mystery as that of the killer who shot, stabbed and rape4, her, before leaving her dead in the late-springrain. ’ # She was the sixth girl in the last two years to meet death in the rain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. All the girls were brown-haired. Four have been slain since March 21. All the killings are unsolved. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Haryey said •, the latest murder apparently conimitted Sunday night, con- / tained “many similarities"' to the previous killings that have horrified and spread fear among young women in this area 45 miles from Detroit. Harvey said he and his men think they are looking for a single killer. Gov. William G. Milliken said in Lansing that State Police are “working in some, directions which may produce results’’ in the slayings. “Hey mister, hey mister,” three teen^ agad brothers yelled at Dale Higley, 41, at his home about seven milds north .of here. “We found a body. We found a body.” , Higley Said they found the nearly nude body of the 17- to 20-year-old girl yester- Related Story and Picture/ Page A-2 day about 4 p.m. behind a small bush on an abandoned; farm just a block from busy U.S. 23. The 5-foot-5 139-pound girl was found irt the strewn ruins of her colorful wardrobe. The 'unusual multicolored striped coat with a Ruby’s Department Store, Kalamazoo, label, was thrown across her bare feet. Her orange and red underpants and white skirt were tom and scattered. A purple blouse was lying across her left arm. Employes of the Kalamazoo store were unable today to identify the girl when State Police showed employes photographs of the’igirl, taken after her body was found. The Weather U. S, WMIlMr aur*au aoracut > THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS ^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 106 -k Hr Tk A Pontiac incumbent was unseated as school district voters yesterday filled two seats on the Pontiac Board of Education and one on the wkerford Township school board.’ Pontiac School District voters elected attorney John K. Irwin Jr. and returned incumbent Dr. Robert R. Turpin to four-year terms. ;.ir * *. The single four-year term on the Waterford Towrjship Board of Education was won by incumbent Mrs. Virginia Ross of 6101 Adamson Waterford Township, with 530 votes. Only 1,401 — six per cent of the district’s registered voters cast baliots. Fourteen per cent of the fontiac district’s estimated 37,000 registered voters went to the polis. Also approved was a transfer-of-funds proposition. Irwin received 3,055 votes and Dr. Turpin, 2,420 in an unofficial tally of the seven candidates’ totals. Irwin’s strongest support came from the Whitfield School precinct, where he tallied 534 votes, and in the Washington Junior High School Precinct ft, 470 votes. Dr. Turpin, (|;urrent board vice president, polled best in the Jefferson Junior High precinct, with 401 votes. Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Saginaw, lost her bid for a second four-year term. Mrs. Marshall, current board secretary, finished third with l",671 votes. Other unsuccessful candidates were Most of Voters Kind to School Tax Requests JOHN K. IRWIN JR. DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN Crime Wiretap Data Is Bared NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Murder, the structure of organized crime and its involvement with public officials are included in information filed today in federal court here on underworld boss Sam DeCavalcante of Princeton. More than 2,000 pages of information derived from electronic eavesdropping on conversations between 1963 and 1965 were filed by the federal government. Included were diiicussions on alleged ties of DeCavalcante with the Cosa Nostra, the size of his ipcome, and attempts made to take ca^ of court cases by contacting the “right judges or congressmen.” MRS. VIRGINIA ROSS The data was filed by the government in response to defense attorneys who contended that the arrest of DeCavalcante and two others on extortion charges resulted ftom what the attorneys claimed was “illegal wiretap- **Thie federal government filed .the material to prove that their information was not gained illegally. Cloudy; Warmer Seen foi'Tomorrow A preliminary autopsy showed the girl bad been shot twice in the head, stabbed twice in the heart add slashed six or eight times across the throat. Doctors said any of tbe wounds could have caused her death. Police said the body was not as badly mutilated as some others in the gruesome series. « Teams of detectives, state poljce from local posts, and experts from the State Police crime lab rushed to the area once more to try to untangle similarities and contradictions that thread the brutal killings. Security- police at the University of ^Michigan in Ann Arbor and Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti trudged frofn door to door toddy in an “exhaustive check” for missing coeds. The search at EMU was complicated by examination week, during which students left town as individual schedules allowed, ■ The young women killed in the area have ranged in age from 13 to 23. They were Jane L. Mixer, 23, Mai*y Flezar, 19, Joan Schell, 20, Maralynn Skelton, 16, and Dawn Basom, 13 Irwin, Turpin Win in City; Waterford OKs Incumbent Dr. Harvey fturdick oj 190 Ottawa, 1,101 • votes; Charles Meissner of 476 Lynch, 691, Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, 676, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson of 358 W. Iroquois, 291 votes. In Waterford Township, Michael G. Patterson of 4768 Parview finish second with 407, followed by David L. Fuikerson of 2945 Onagon with 244 voles, James H. Faxon of 26 Baycrest with 117 and Mrs. Uland L. Hibbs of 2624 W. Walton with 103. Irwin, 45, of 2369 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was successful in his second try for a Pontiac school board seat. He first ran in 1968. He has been (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) 1'he roar of the so-called “taxpayers’ .revolt” was heard in the Brandon School District, but elsewhere the voters were rather kind. Brandon’s 14.8-mill package, 6.8 mills of which were increase, was rejected in an extremely close contest for the proposition, 444 to 422. The school board will meet tonight to discuss possibilities for a repent millage election. Adding to Brandon’s school headaghes was tlie vote on a $3.6-mi11ion school (instruction bond l.ssue. A tie vote was recorded, 410 to 410. Bond issues in Birmingham ($3.7 million) and South Lyon ($835,000) won pa.s-sage, but Rochester’s third attempt at passage of a $4.1-million school construction, addition and site acquisition issue failed. pared-down VERSION Rochester's proposition^ was a pared-down version of a question first asked last January. It failed last time, 1,715 to 1,612. Severe crowding conditions likely will exist next fall ln the Rochester district, with the possibility of half-day sessions, school officials say, . Renewals in four other districts pa.ssed, due mainly to strong campaigns waged by school officials in cooperation with citizen groups. IRONIC JWIST The Dryden School District results offered an ironic twist as a ’4-mill increase won by three votes. In April, the same question failed by three votes. Happy days are here again ~ the sun is shining. According -to the weatherman, skies will continue fair tonight but will become Milliken Is Hopeful LANSING (AP) *- Gov. William G. Milliken today announced that he expected action today and tomorrdw On (he recreation bond Issue and schOol aid bills that have been entangled ItiP legislative snarls for weeks. He said he expected both bills to be forwarded to his desk no later than to- increasingly cloudy tomorrow ia n d "warmer with temperatures climbing into the mid 80s. Tonight’s low is expected to register near,55. Temperatures will continue warm Thursday and there's 'a chance' of showers. Morning southwesterly winds at five to 15 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miles late this afternoon and tonight, and to 15 to 25 miles lomc^row. Increases of 4.5 mills in Imlay City and 6 mills in' Huron Valley won by healthy margins. Increases in Brandon and Lake Orion were defeated, and voters In the -Clarkston and Oxford districts approved millage increases. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Kidnap Fails; 2 Freed “I am determined that today and tomorrow we* receive some breakthroughs "in these areas;” he said, adding that he has been in close contact with legislative leaders. Probabilities of precipitation are five per cent today, five per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Fifty was the low ‘’tenrperature In downRMVn Pohtiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had zoomed to 75 by 2 p.m. AP WIrtphots SLAYING SCENE SEALED OFF - Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Deputy Ernest Henes stands guard at the scene where found between the barn on the right and the small house on an unidentified girl was found slain yesterday. The girl was the left. Pair Charged in J2‘Death Fire From Our News Wires PARKERSBURG, W. Va.-A teen-age girl and her young brother were ar--.,,^ raigned here tciday charged with murder in connection with the house fire that killed their parents and 10 brothers and sisters Sunday. Susan Bailey, 15, and her 1.3-year-old brother. Roger, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace A. L. Rothwell. Bruce White, Wood County prose,cutor, said the youngsters were charged after investigation turned up evidence of arson in the blaze. Police said the two children had undergone hours of questioning. They were accompanied by an* aunt, a Mrs. Enoch of Parkersburg. , White said the children were only being charged with murder of their father, Charles, 41. ' ’ i’ * "We obviously wouldn’t set forth charges in all the deaths, so at random we settled on the father’s name,” White told The Associated Press. SUSAN ROGER ‘ADMITTED SETTING FIRE’ E. Ij. Roush, assistanf .state fire marshal, said earlier today that two persons had admitted setting the Bailey home afire in a rural area of south Perkers-burg but he refused to identify them. “We have obtained cpnfessions from two pers(»ns that gasoline was used to set fire at Charles Bailey’s house early Sunday morning,” Roush .said. Bailey, his wife and 10 of their children, ranging in age from 6 months to 17 years died in (he blazl. In addition to ■Su.san and Roger, the children’s grandfather, Obie Bailey, 63, survived the fire. The fire swept through the family’s eight-room frame home in the predawn hours Sunday and authorities said it burned “like a piece of paper.” Following the fire, Roger and Susan told authorities they escaped the fire because they were sleeping In a two-rnom structure behind the family’s eight-room house. They said they Watched helplessly as the flames engulfed the house. 1'he Baileys, their children and the grandfather had moved into the six-room- frame home only two weeks before the fire. Yf)UNGSTER.S SOLEMN Both youngsters were solcmp and did not speak as they were led into the gourt. Rou.sch said it was the “worst loss of life” In any'blaze he had investigated during his .34 years as a state policeman and fire marshal. U S. Drops Plan |v| jxon Hopes Reds for Orbiting Lab WA.SIIINGTON (J-) ~ The Defense De-partment today announced cancellation of the Air Force’s $3 billion Manned Orbiting Laboratory program because of “the continuing urgency of reducing federal defense Spending.” Deputy .Secretary of Defense David Packard told reporter.s this means the Pentagon is giving up the idea of a military manned space mi.sslon "for the time being.” to See Peace Sign' In addition to citing budget-cutting pres.sure, Packard said the decision to cancel the project, was based on "advances in automated techniques for unmanned satellite systems in such fields as r(!search, communications, -navigation and meteorology.” SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. AP) -President Nixon, heading home from the Midway summit conference, hopes hIs deci.sion to begin withdrawing U.S. troops from .South Vietnam will be read by Communist peace negotiators as a significant signal. Nixon will get, a formal Washington welcome from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and other dignitaries and will deliver “general remarks.” His comments will be broadcast live by .some networks. 'rhe Cabinet and .some members of Congress from both parties will participate in the welcome, with Nixon accorded full military honors. A spokesman for Hanoi at the Paris peace talks said yesterday it was part of "perfidious maneuvers” by Nixon "seeking by all means to calm the opposition of the American people” to the Vietnam war. A National Liberation Front source .said the withdrawal "constitutes only a grain of sand thrown in an ocean” and a "propaganda maneuver intended to calm the demands of the American people and mislead world opinion., He refused to discuss any^spy mission the Manned Orbiting Laboratory would have had. PIR.STHAND REPORT . Iri early evening, Republican and .SAVING.S CITED Packard estimated that, as a result of the camjellotlon, close to $300 million will be saved in spending during the coming fiscal year. - ' Democrati|d leaders of Congress meet NixoO ii............................. In Today's Press Cancellation will save about $15 billion over the next five years, Packard estimated. with NixoO in the White House to gel a first-hand report on his Midway meeting .Sunday with president ^Nguyen Van Thieii of South Vietnam. * ^ White House sources. »wbo declined to l*e- identified by name, said Nixon and his aides believ(!d the Midway sessions were successful and that administration objectives were achieved. CIUDAD JlEAL, Spain Iff) - A granddaughter of the late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo and her Spanish boyfriend were frbed today after kidnapers held them for a week and demanded $14^,009 ransom, police reported; , The couple, Maria Altagracia Trujillo, 20, and Erancisco Jose Bergaz Perez, 24^ were frOed by a'farmer who said he was holding them because the kidnapers had taken his Aiother and daughtcr hostage. The Manned Orbiting Laboratory project was announced by the Lyndon B .lohnson administration in December 1963. It contcmplate'd sending up two-man . crews who would have lived and worketd in a .30,000-pound, 72-foot-long spats^-craft for .30 days. ^ The first maflfied flight would have been staged this coming December, according to the original plan, but a « High School ......r . B-l. B4 Markets ............... D*7, Obitliarles ........... A** Sports ....... Theaters .............'•■P’* TV and Radio Programs . .D>lh Wilson, Earl ... ....... .P4 Mr-- '■■I -' If,' if A—^ Jury is Weighing Two Alternatives in Motel Slaying MASON m - An- all white jury begins deliberations today in the “Algiers Motel Murder Trial” of a suspended white policeman accused in the death of a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial ripl. Circuit Judge William Beer told the jurors yesterday they will be limited to two choices in their verdict; a first-degree murder conviction or acquittal, with no intermediate alternatives. Under Michigan I aw , first-degree Irwin,''Turpin Win in Pontiac (Continued From Page Onei practicing law in Pontiac since 1952 and has been active in Pontiac Lions Club, Elks Club, United Fund and YMCA. Dr. Turpin, 47, a local dentist since 1947, Jives at 108 Franklin Blvd. He has been active in the Pontiac Area Planning Council Pontiac Area United Fund, •'Urban Leag”ue, Oakland (;ounty Dental Society and Michigan Children s Aid Socieq icj(rty cieW. EAVW •MANY REMAIN SILENT Avery Weiswas.ser, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, told the jury it was sitting in judgment of a policeman who took the law into his own hands. Me said a lot of things happened at the Algiers Motel that haven't been explained because there were many police, .soldiers anci guardsmen who have not come forward to admit they were on the scene. . ' HEAVYVWfIFTE VO'I'E Voting was heaviest in Pontiac’s predominantly white precincts, wilh 5,245 ballots cast. Only 2,9.50 voters, or 8 per cent of those registered, went to the polls for the 1968 school hoard election. The proposition to transfer |46,0fl0 from the debt retirement fund to the building and .site fund pas.sed, 1,959 to 1,197. before police arrived al the motel. by Me cited te.stimony by one witness who .said she saw two Negroes carrying rifles or shotguns walking sup the stairs of a porch of Ihe motel annex earlier. frwin and Dr Turpin will begin Iheir terms on ,fuly I Drug Raiders Arrest 12 KALAMAZOO (UPh Two Michigan State University students, among 12 young per-sons arrested in raids by police in two homes early yesterday, demand-d examination on chhrges of possessing LSD. ' \; ' * y:* They arc Oary Cohen 19, whose bail was set at $5,000 and examination for July 16 in district court and Della Rosen, 20, bail of $1,000 with examination for the same dale. riot. Weiswas.ser accused the defendant of lying on the witness stand, and recalled that August had made two false slatemenls to superior officers to hide the faci lhal he had committed murder. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINFrY — Today sunny and warmer, high 75 to 80. Tonight fair and warmer, low near 55. Wednesday Increasing cloudiness and warmer, high .80 to 85. Thursday outlook; chance of showers and warm. Winds southwest five to 10 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight, and Increasing to 1$ to 25 miles per hour Wednesday. Probahilities of precipitation: 5 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 20 per c-enf Wednesday. mrtdlon: Soulhw»»l Sun i•tfl Tuehtffiy At |;0? p.m Sun rli» WedtiAidAV At 4:S7 Mondty tp lAi rtcartfMl t ftighooi lampcrAfurt , - MffAn ttmperAtufA SO n A M, « « 17 m 61 I7:J0 p n // 5S Chlraoo S 50 ciavalAMri ft a; 44 DAMvar 7 72 3f Pttrolt 7 74 53 Duluth 7 A. 72 41 Fort Worth I 77 43 JaCkAonvIlIt I 74 .50 KapiaIi City J 70 43 Loi AnoolOi 7 ............tml fitach I HIphtM tAmpfrnture 10 LOWAIt TompAi Alurt AlbUdUOrqut 9t ( LAKE CONDITION.S: 8t. Clulr-Sonthwest winds. 5 to 10 knots increasing to 15 to 25 knots later today. Clearing today and tonight. Iliiron—Smithwest winds. 10 to 20 knots today, increasing this afternoon al 20 t«i 28 knots. Clearing today and tonight. Erie—Variable winds mostly easterly, 5 to 10 knots toddy, becoming southeasterly, • to 12 knots tonight. Fhir tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER Itaiii is expected oyer a l^rge portion of the nation tonight. It will be warmer in the nalion's midsectinn and cooler in the north-central .PUlim, the Far West and the Southwe.st. murder calls for a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment without parole. The ruling came after Rger denied for a second tiipe, a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquijlal ON TRIAI, Oh trial is Ronald August. .10.'charged with murdering 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard at the Algiers Motel on the night of July 26. 1967. Pollard was one of three black teen-agers whose bodie.s were left behind after police and National Guardsmen raided the motel in a search for reported snipers. August has admilled killing Pollard hut said it was in self-defense in a struggle over a shotgun. Prosecuting and defense attorneys opened the fifth week of the trial yesterday with their final arguments. They reviewed testimony of 42 prosecution and SIX defense witnesses. TRAII, OF l)EATH8~Tabs on the mapVshow the date and approximate location of six bodies of gijdy found in the Ann Arbor-Yp-silanti area in the past two years. The nearly nude body of the sixth girl was found ye.slerday in a secluded area seveniniles north of Ann Arbor. The top center of each tab is t lose/o where a body was found. He said Ihere was ^ good possibility that one of the victims. Carl Cooper, 17. had been ^killed by unknown assailants City Development(rroposal Meets No Serious Obstacles By El) BLUNDEN A preliminary contract proposal for development of a $l25-million plan for downtown Pontiac urban renewal land met with no serious obstacles in a City Commission study session yesterday. that would provide implementation of the Pontiac Plan as^ envisioned by Bruno 1-eon and Associates and previously adopted by the city. Coeds at U-M Not Scared by Slaying Specter n Our Ncw.s Wires REBUmi. a In his rebuttal, ^eiswasser theorized that August and two fellow policemen— David Senak and Wbert Paille — were responsible for ail three deaths. Me said he , believed the three policemen moved inside the motel before any other officers got Ihere and killed Cooper and Fred Temple. 18, within Ihe first few minutes. The commission examined a proposal PC, OLL Seniors Get Diplomas 1'he new negotiations could cut the lime element by a year. An investment firm — Airnado of Michigan — to be incorporated in the state would buy the entire 27 acres involved and proceed with development under present con-sideratioas. ANN ARBOR — The horror of six murders of young women in the past two years in, this area seemed blunted yesterday by the aura of security around Ihe tree-lined University of Michigan campus. y * ■ * Oringinalljy the Pontiac Plan meant to be con.slrucled one step at a ,AII of Ihe killings, he argued, were a part of "a paltern of fear, a pattern of hale, a pattern of re.sentment and a pattern of violence.” brought about by the Eighty two graduates of Pontiac Catholic High .School and 52 graduates of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic High .School, Waterford Township, have received diplomas al separate commencement jpxercise.s. ^ John F. Perdue, directetr of School-Community and Human Relations fpr Pontiac Schools,' told Pontiac Catholic .seniors lhal their challenge “is to help change Ihe national character of this country .so Uiat the process of healing this nation (of a sickne.ss which makes segregation and separatism more to be de.slred than either de.segregation or in-* legralion) can begin ” meant to be con.slrucled one step lime. The concept is for a multiuse center with an* over-all coordinated de.sign. On the site would be a major hotel, apartments, housing for the "elderly, a restaurant, medical center, sports arena, convention center and other facilities. INVESTORS INTERESTED Expected total investment has been placed at $I25 million. Marvin Skelton, an area private-in-veMment consuttanl, explained a group of investors ari» interested in Ihe property and the plan and are proposing lo set up the new corporation. The investors represent some large names in busine.ss and finance and each has assets of over $IOO million. Skhiton claims. Gov, William Milliken, kifornied at his home yesterday that a sixth body had been found, said any needed assistance would be provided by the state. CALLED PREMATURE However a spoke^an for the governor said it would be “premature” for the executive office to take any action now since local authorities and State Police are investigating. “Your challenge an(l my challenge is a .social commitment t« a new humanism for this country on which we base our cultural hope for a free world tomorrow morning in the 2lst century,” Perdue told the graduates Sunday. The black people of .America in this decade of societal revolution must rccmphasiz.e Ihe battle for tnlelledural emancipation. A new scif-concepi must be inktilled in the black child and a new perspective must he developed in the while child,’’ he said, i In yesterday's discussions, a report by Sherwin BirnkraqI, city attorney, indicated he .saw no major ob.stacles in the rough draft presented by the newly formed company. ' ' The unidentified body found Monday fit.s the general description of the other five girls found dead in the same area in the last two years. They were: • Mary Fleszar, 19, an , accounting student al Eastern Michigan University, pkilai Father Edwin .Schroeder, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Galholic (;hurch. Orchard l-ake, spoke Sunday lo Our l-ady of the l-akes graduates. Me outlined the opportunities and achievemenls that await them now that their high .school education is, behind them. Skelton stressed the new firm’s interest in how Ihe .rest of the city .surrounding the urban renewal lands would be developed and asked to see plans. The firm wishes to be assured the city was working to relieve slum conditions and pledged to do Us part, Skelton said. 0 TO RE EMPLOYED 1,000 to Graduofe in Waterford Twp. 'I’he firm's proposal pointed out son(e 7,000 persons could be expected lo be employed in the development. 'I'he 27 acres of land were apprai.scd three years ago at L3 million but a new appraisal is being taken. City otficials plan to meet again with consultants next week for further consideration of the propo.sal. • Jan L. Mixer, 2.5, a university of Michigan law student, was found choked and shot twice in the head March 21 of this year, fully clothed and lying on a grave in a cemetery east of Ypsilanti. • Maralynn .Skelton, 16, a high .school dropout, was found molesifbd, choked and beaten to death March 25. She was nude and her clothing was piled neatly beside her. , • Dawn Bason, 13. an Ypsilattti junior high school student, was found strangled and stabbed April IB, her nearly nude body found durnphd along a road. More, than 1.000 students will be a\tardcd diplomas from W a l c r f o r d Township’s two public high .schools in ceremonies tonight and tomorrow night. For the first time in thO hisfory of Waterford ' Kettering High School, the president of Ihe .senior class will deliver llw address at commencement exercises set for tonight at 8 in Ihe school’s athletic field. Pontiac Schools to Graduate 1,089 Angus Miller, president of tlic school's eighth graduating class, will speak In his 489 fellow classmates on the responsibility andjprpbicms enc-ounlered by youth Iff today’s society. Diplomas will be awarded to about 529 seniors dm'ing Walei:f|)rd . 'I’ownship’s 2ind annual condmcnrlcment exercises tomorrow night at 8 in the .school football field. Wisner Stadium will be the scene of commencement exercises for Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow night and for Pontiac (-’enlral High SchopI on Thursday, Northern High School 1969 graduates number 495, and 594 seniors will graduate from Central High School. Speeches will be given b^Dr. Don (). Tatroc* superintendent of Wftlerford .schools, Donald W. Porler. prestdeni of the board of education and Mrs. James Smith, a senior %lish teacher. “The Agony nf Radical Kiodal Change ’ is' the , title of the address Northern graduates will hear from Dr. Donald D. O’Dpwd, provost of Oaklahd University. Four seniors will replace a Speaker for ‘commencement exercises for Central High School Following ‘the . theme “Worid.^We Give to You.......” Peter Marinos will speak on “Peace,” Marsha ‘ Goldman on “Courage,” Michael Orencia on "Faith,” and Jacqueline Washington on “Hope.’’ ‘ , provide music for the program, and the principals, Philip J. Wargelin o f Northern and Garth Errlnglon of Central yWill present their schools’ class award,s. * * A. ^ Vontiac Schools Supl. Dr, Dana P. Whitmer wilt award diplomas to graduating .seniors al both ceremonies, each scheduled for 8 p,m. Birmingham Summer Hours for Schook to Start Monday BIRMINGHAM — Summer hours fof' the Birmingham Public Schools go into effect Monday through Aug. 22. All schools will be open 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. The Administration Building will be open 8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. daily. Counselors will be on duty in the guidance offices al. Barnum, Berkshire. Derby. Covington and We.st Maple junior high.«r and at Seaholm and Groves high schools. Thev will be available between now and June 29. and beginning July 28, for Ihe balance of the summer. FORMS AVAILABLE The counselors will not be available from June 23 through July 25. However, parents may pick up registration forms at any secondary school throughout the summer. School officials recommend that students and parents wishing to see a counselor during Ihe summer months call the school for an appointment. BtvOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Michael Hanna. 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna. 48.39 Mayflower Court, recently passed the bar examination for the practice of law in Michigan. He is currently residing in Menlo Park, Calif., studying for the California bar examination. "Young Hanna will enter the Army in December. He graduated from Eastern Michigan University in 1966 and from the DetijoU College of Law in January: Pressure Felt for State to-Up Lid on Interest Many U-M coed.s seemed dislurbed by the slayings but not .so disturbed that they would make major changes in their lives, such as not going out alone at night. Meanwhile the governor and attorney general of Michigan promised any assistance needed in the investigation of the .six Hayings. LANSING (UPl) — The rising national tide of higher interest rates charged by banks swept into Michigan today, triggering anew the drive for higher home-loan interest rate Ifgislation in the House. Several Detroit banks announced they would follow the national pattern -touched off in NewA'ork yesterday — of charging their best customers a record 8'/x per cent, up 1 per cent. Bankers generally defended the higher "prime rate” as es.sential to meet a heavy demand for loans from corporations priced out of the bond and short-term loan markets because of climbing rates there. The surprise development has started a new flurry of activity in the Michigan I-egislature to enact a controversial bill increasing the .slate usury ceiling from 7'-2 to 8'/i per cent immediately. Ypkiianti, was, found nude, I;hoked and slabbed lo death Aug. 10, 1967, with her. clothing piled neatly beside her body. 1 • .Jonn Schell, 20, an EMU art student who lived two blocks from Miss Fleszar. was found choked^ and slabbed to death July 5, 1968, with her clothes pulled up around her neck. HOMES, BUSINESSES Michigan's usury maximum cover.s conventional home and .small-business loans. Installment loans and revolving 4|redit accounts are governed by another law. House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, floor manager of the home loan bill, said the . “pressure for Ihe pas.sagc will be even \ greater now." He said some legislators were holding out because of predictions that interest rates would fall. Troy Hedges on Quitting COG Troy city commissioners last night hedged on their previously announced intention to quit the Southeastern Michigan Council of Gov e r n'm e n t s (.SEMCOGi. Instead of withdrawing, Ihe commission .last night set a joint meeting for 8 tonight with-SEMCOG officials and the citizens study committee that recommended the withdrawal. i The studycommiU.ee — a three-man panel appointed by the commission Mayor Jule R. Famularo — had issi^ a blistering report on REMCOG, Urging Troy to resign its membership hr what it termed a monolithic organ|^lon with ihreats of becoming a luiie unwieldy .arcawide government. Mayor Jule R. Famularo added to the study committee’s indictpenl of SEM COG,‘ declaring, “We would be sighing our own death warrant as a city if we do not withdraw.” Viet Bus Blasted Bands of the --respective school will SAIGON (AP) - One Sdiith Vletham-^se civilian Whs killed and seven wounded today when-a'bomb went off beneath a .small bus near national police headquarters in Saigon. Military spokesmen .said three 107mm rockets, all uncxploded wera found in the wreckage of ‘SHOULD BE AIRED’ Mayor Famularo and Commissioner John Kokalis, Ijoth noting the heavy press coverage of ’Tfoy’s impending withdrowal from SEMCOG, expressisl opinions Jhat the question should be “aired more properly’’ before a decision ls»made. ■ The mayor, saying “Time is of the essence,” set tonight's special meeting In the city hall ronfer?hee'room, The commission did vote,'however, to receive and^. acknowledge- the .study committee’s report and conclusions, taking no action on thp^j$|tter. jj, :h I.; 'T THE POyTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAYyJUJ^E 10, 1969 A—8 Warrefi Wanted OK of Burger FasN-Dem ''WASHINGTON (Upi) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield . said toddy Earl Warren’s desire to break in his successor helped prompt the quick Senate vote confirming Warren E; Burger as chief justice. The Senate confirmed Burger 74 to 3 yesftrday, but only after five Democratic senators complained the nomination was being rushed through. Teacher Shot by Youth Who Sought,Match DETTIOIT (AP) — A young teacher, a former Roman Catholic nun, was shot in the side Monday by a youth who became angry when she told him she did not have a match. Four youths were arrested in connection with the shooting of Bernice Elizabeth Vansen, 28, a teacher in a Detroit elementary school. She was reported in serious condition. Officials at the school said she was known as Sister Mary Richard Ann Vansen before leaving the order to become a lay teacher. The shooting took place outside the school, police said, in view of many pupils and teachers. Before surgery at Detroit General Hospital, Miss Vansen told police five or six youths approached her car as she returned from her home where she had picked up a tape recorder. “All the ultraconservatives in the Senate were j?ung ho to have this nomination approved without delay,” Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, told UPI after the vote. The complaints were .unexpected. Mansfield was away, touring Montana. He said he would have postponed the vote if any senator asked him to. Mansfield said Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell also was anxious for quick confirmation. MANSFIELD ON PHONE “I was requested by the minority leader to take it up,” Mansfield said by °telephone from Glasgow, Mont. “I’m sorry that this difficulty arose.... it was my understanding also that the chief justice (Warren) wanted to prepare the way for Mr. Burger to assume the responsibilities — getting him (Burger) used to it before he (Warren) stepped down, I supf-pose.” Burger’s confirmation cleared the way for President Nixon to appoint a Supreme Court justice to succeed Abe Fortas, who resigned amid a controversy concerning his acceptance and subsequent return of a $20,000 foundation fee. When she told the youth she did not haveJhe match he had asked for he replied, “You better give me one. I’ve got a gun,” police said after talking with Miss Vansen. Sudan Makes Offer to Rebels . New Regime Hopes to End 13-Year War DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Sudan’s hew government has moved to end the rebellion in South Sudan by offering autonomy to the three rebellious black provines. The National Revolutionary Council, which seized [h May 25 in a military coup, nounced Monday night that gional autonomy within the framework of a'new integral Socialist Sudan” would be granted to the provinces of Bahr el Gha-zal, Upper Nile and Equatoria. 'There was no immediate reaction from the rebels. Mansfield said “in view of the situation that developed” on Burger he would make sure the Senate moved more slowly in confirming whomever Nixon picks. Young and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., voted against Burger to protest the alleged speedup. Sen. J. William Fulbright, complaining “We give this much attention to an. ambassador to Mali,” voted “present” — neither yes nor no. He said Burger wfas being rushed through as was the 1965 Tonkin Gulf resolution which President Lyndon B. Johnson used to justify U.S. policies.in Vietnam. Burger, 61, now a U.S Court of Appeals judge, will succeed the Court finishes its spring probably June 23. FREE! 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A detailed district-by-district tally follows,'‘listing the votes of all candidates , along with all proposition vote totals. The figures are unofficial, with canvassers meeting today for certification. official, that the boari will come back with another millage rliquest in about 40 days! A decision also will be reached on whether to place the bond issue on the ballot again or drop th; issueXuntil later in the year. George L. Westlund of 30020 Highmeadow, 276; and Irving Lictman of 23986 Brookplace, 132. Running for the one-year term were Stuart C. Rankin ,of 35973 Johnston, P'armington Township, 789 votes, and Luella Sausle of 26320 Dundalk, 484. votes, and Bruce Simmons of 46280 W. 10 Mile, 191. South Lyon \ Utica Almont James T. Ligon, 800 S. Main, defeated > .. Mrs. Audrey Alien; 4605 Howland, for the single four-year post on the Almont School Board, 142-107 with Ics^than .30 per cent of the eligible voter.* turning out. Neither Ligon nor Mrs. Allen were incumbents. Avondale The 866-voter turnout was the second largest in the Brandon district in the past 10 ye^rs. About 1,500 voted in the school annexation proposal in 1965. Incumbent Frederic Howard, 409 Ball, with 335 votes won a four-year term on the board of education. Charles Miner, 3470 Lakeview, had 2601 and Charles Callahan, 950 Hummer Lake, recorded Holly Incunibent Claude Earl of 40670 10 MUe defeated J. F. Buck of 24350 W. LeBost, 213 to 88, for a two-year term. Running unopposed for a one-year term was incumbent Ray Warren of 27629 Haggerty who got 311 votes. Voters approved an $835,00l) bond issue for additions to Salem Elementary School in the South Lyon School District, 516 to 429. Incubent Howard Uperaft 11010 Holly, recorded 59 votes in winning a four-year seat on the Holly Board of Education. Herbert Parker, a ^rite-in candidate, had 14 votes. Also running for the four-year terms were Ronald Colden of 41679 Sycamore, 161 votes, and Dorothy Farah of 46950. Grand River, 97. Elected to four-year terms on the school boar6 were Fred Burt of 651 Crestlane, with 414 votes, and Robert T. Moore of 727 Northcester, 395. 191. Oxford . A 6-miIl operating renewal for five years was approved by Avondale School District voters yesterday, 1,044 to 789. Incumbents -ran unopposed for 2 four-year school board posts. Herbcrl R Mills, 1299 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Hills, received 1,136 votes. Thomas F. Galloway, 3610 Livernois, .Avon Township, received 1,194. Incumbents also ran unopposed for 2 two-year posts. They were Robert F. Turner, 3170 St. Clair, Avon Town.ship, 1,323 votes, and Lowell C. Riiggles, 1,30 Lovell, Troy, with l,.36l votes,' Jack Spenser, 4990 Groveland, Groveland Township won the four-man runoff for the remaining year of the term of James Wright, who resigned in January, Spenser had 303 votes, John Wuqyircki, 205 Wolf, Brandon Township, recorded ?78 votes; Bryne Benson, ,3211 Allan, Brandon Town.ship, had 171; and Guy Lee Foster, 147 Ball, had 70, ^Huron Valley Voters in the Huron Valley School District approved a six-mill increase and a 15-mill renewAl, 1959 to 1583. Voters also elected-two new members to four-year terms on the school board and an incumbent running unopposed to a two-year term. Clarkston Clark.slon School District voters approved the millage request of three mills for 10 years yesterday. The renewal' i.s an extension of millage that expires ih 1970. Elected for four-year terms were Jack H. Gillow of 2185 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, 2198 votes, and Alice ,M. Davies of 715 Atlantic, Milford, 1851 votes. Running unopposed«for a two-year term was Dr. Norman N. Kreiger of 1205 Three propositions, one a temporary millage increase, passed and another millage increase was defeated i n yesterday’s voting in the Oxford School District. Renewal of a 2'/5-mill operating tax for one year passed, 523-355. A 2V4-mill operating increase for one year failed, 505-.371. An additional mill for capital outlay in the building and site fund for one year passed narrowly. 448-427. Permission to transfer $141 from an old debt retirement fund to the present building and site fund was approved; 686- Also running were Richard A. Lloyd of 16820 Gamewood, 314 votes; Curtis Hamilton of6710 Five Mile, 259; Jack D. Schwartz of 8090 Spencer, 178; William R. Yadlosky of 9006 Pbntiac Trail, 144; Edward P. Ellsworth of 6095 Pontiac Trail, 102; and Barry L. Fielek of 9831 W. Seven Mile, 99. Thomas A. Schmidt of 4281 Country Club, Shelby (Township, and James A. Murphy qf 8734 Lozen, Storling Heights, defeated three others including in-► cumbent Eugene Eilertson, for four year seats on the Utica Board of Education yesterdy. Schmic)t had 709 votes and Murphy 466. Eilertson of 4510 Country Club had 406; votes; Joseph Mazure, 8555 21 Mile had 411; and Peter A. Hines, 54354 Bruce Hill, Rochester, had 320. Walled Lake Troy 188. Dr. David G. Jennings, 679 Tanview, Paul L. Boyd of 5239 Beach and Raymond A.'Hawarny, 647? Elmoor, 3ision election to four-year posts on the Troy School Board. Boyd received .796 votes and Hawarny 724. They defeated A. Anthony Averson, 3130 Louis, with 458 votes; Mrs. Melania Francuck, 5661 Wright, with 201; and Rodney G. Harris, 811 W. Wattles, with 572 votes. Incumbent Richard S. Miles of 1990-Meadowridge, Commerce Township, won a four-year seat on the Walled Lake School Board with 562 votes. » Others running included Ray’A. Yokey of 9184 Sapdison, White Lake Township, i 236 votes: Don ,S. McNab of 2515 S. Commerce, 60; Arthur Ross of 1967 Meadowridge, 52: and William J. Kabzinski of 800 Apalachi, 15. West Bloomfield Garner, Milford Township, who received Oxford Township, with 296 votes and 2820 voles. Birmingham Voters 'n the Birmingham School District approved a 7.5-mill lax renewal and a $3.7-million building bond proposal yesterday. The millage pa.ssed .5646 to .3340 and the bond issue 4631 to 4183. The 7.5-mill request was pared from an original ll-mill request defeated by a large margin in March. The bond issue, previously set at $4.5 million, also was defeated the first time. Board of Education incumbent George A. Schmidt. 945 Glenhurst, defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Renfrew Campbell, 4748 to 3690. Incumbent Richard Funk, 6184 Cram, with 442 voles was the top vote-getter in the four-candidate race for two board of education scats. Walter J. Cattin, 8150 Holcomb, won the other .seat with 410 voles. Ingrid Smith of 6360 Eastlawn had .393 and .lohn Nicholson, 6796 Almond. 286 voles. Also running for the four-year terms were Dr. Thomas E. ^Nugent of 2904 Steeple Hill, While Lake Township, 1331 votes, and incumbent Henry J. Prokoff of 7349 Biscayne, White Lake Township, 1161. Dryden Imlay City Mrs. Leah M. Harroun, 464 Tanview, Oxford Township, with 295, won election to four-year posts on the school hoard. Defeated „candidates were Thomas C. Schaible. 36 Park, Oxford, with 197 votes; Dr. El win D. Crawford, 75 Tanview, Oxford Township. 201; Wallace A. Liley, ll4 S, Washington, Oxford, 141; and Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township, 248. Donald J. Halpin of 6134 Emerald Lakes was elected to a one-year seat with 749 votes. He defeated Melvin “ Winning four-year terms on the We.st Bloomfield school board were Jack H. Shuler of 3140 Wellington Court, 426 votes, and N Blair Brewater of 6515 Tammerlane, 312. ■» Also running were Dr. Donald E. Lubbers of 1531 Kessler, Keego Harbor, 239 Ernst of 190 McKinley with 237 votes and / votes; incumbent Richard L. Swart of ,. Mrs. Joanne P. Whitcomb, 3141 McClure''.. 6667 Tammerlane, 185; and Dr. Marvin® with 489. • / Eilender of 6754 Pine Eagle, 137. ^ ■'7 Bloamfield Hills Incumbent (! Henry Haberkorn III of 2750 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, and H Eugene Weiss, 2877 Courville, won four-year terms on the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education yesterday. , ' Haberkorn had 1,464 voles, Weiss 1,288 Roger H. Marz, 2610 Roxie, had 750 votes, Mrs. Charlotte Kuzma of’3810 Carriage won the runoff for the remaining two .years of a four-year term defeating Robert E. Frederick, '4176 .Westover, 1,061 votes In 780. A throe-vole edge succeeded in pas.sing a 4-mill operating increase for three years in the Dryden School District. La.st April, the same proposition failed by three votes. ' Voting yesterday were 169 in favor of Hie increase to 166 opposed. April’s figures were 124 in favor and 127 against. Elected to four-year board positions were William If, Wood at 146 votes and Alma Hadley with 142 votes. Defeated candidates were Alva Sholwell, 129; Earl Skidowski, 1I9; and Robert Ochen.ski, Voters in the Imlay City School District approved a 4.5-mill operating increase for a period of drie year, 561 to 424. Unopposed for reelection to four-year school board posts were incumbents Dr. . Donald Harrington. 182 Melanie, with 775 votes, and Clayton E. Preisel, 4821 Imlay City, Attica, with 860 votes. Incumbent Roe V. Sausser. who did not file for reelebtion, received 203 votes in a sticker campaign. ^—T THE P^TIAC PRESS Rochester ,idke Orion A 2-mill operating renewal for five years was approved in the Rochester School District, but the third attempt at passage of a $4.1-million school expansion bond issue failSl. The millage renewal proposition passed 2.067 to 1,396, while the bond issiie failed 1,612 to 1.725. Tl’ESDAV, liMl'J A-1 Incumbent Anthony Gill ran unopposed for a three-year seal, garnering 269 votes. Voters in the liOke Orion School District turned down a bid for a .3-mill operating increase for one year, 576-463. Incumbent Ernest .Shagnea, 846 Pinctree, Orion Town.ship, was the lone candidate for a single four-year term, polling 906 votes. Farmington Brandon ^ Voters in the Brandon School Di.slrict turned down a five-year package of 14 8 mills, including a 6.8 mill increa.se, 444 to 422. The vole for a $3,675,000 building bond proposal deadlocked at 410 yes arid no votes. Seven votes were ruled spoiled. The tie means defeat of the bond Issue, according to school officials. A special board of education meeting has been called for lonijghl to weigh the election results, and the po.ssibilily of a recount. It is anticipated, according to a .school ' ............................. Volets elected two new members to four-year terms and one new member for a one-year term on the Farmington School Board. Elected to four-year terms were Kenneth Perrin of ^55.34 Casllereigh, 966 voles, and Aldo Vagnozzi of 26193 Killartan, 824. Richard W Frankel of .3<1.300 Rockshire was elected to the one-year term with 1341 voles. Lapeer Elected to four-year board posts were John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, Avon Towmship. with 1,709, and John H. Peterson, 1631 W. Avon, Avon Township, with 1,592. Other candidates were Robert W. Jackson, 2173 Bonnie Bray, Avon Township, at 910 votes, and Joseph R. Nedrow. 415 Cherry Blossom, Avon Township, with 1,495. None , were in-cumbtents. Troy Commission to Review Resfriefions on 'Minifarms^ Incumbent John S. Thompson gained another four-year post on the Lapeer School Board as lop vole-getter with 6,19 votes. Elected to the other four-year spot was Jo.seph F. Curley, 624 N. Main, with 535 votes. Other candidates were Marilyn J. •Schlie, 911 Adams. .300 votes, and Marion G. Stewart, 1758 S. Lapeer, 458. James A, VanNocker,, 536 Meadow Lane, RocKesjter, won election to a two-yerir post with 1,742 votes. He defeated Stanley R. DeWright, 240 Boyken, Rochester, with 500 votes, and John A. Ohisson, .356 Broadleaf, Oakland Township with 742. Romeo others running for the four-year lernis were Patricia M. Smith Of 26479 Greythorne with 815 voles; Jack Garcia of 28257 New Castle, 796; Burton Levy of 29053 Bramblewood, Farmington Township 695; and Bryon 1). Wiilter of ,26.344 Grethorne.»613. Others were Ronald grinders of 30242 N, Stockton, 300 voles; Novi . Incumbent Theodore G. . HRimJjn. 119.38 TROY — The city’s barnyard debate isn’t dead. The City Commission last night reviewed its recently enacted "minifarm” ordinance on the comply of 4-H enthusiast Mrs. Norman Barmrd, 5945 Livernois. Mrs. Barflard urgbd commissioners to reconsider the action, which would remove a substantial number of farm animals from Troy properties, stating that her childrjen and others benefit from observing animal life. The nuisance ordinance limits the number of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats or similar beasts which can be kept on any lot smaller than 11)0 acres. that the commi.ssiqn consider amending the ordinance next week to provide a one-year grace period for residents presently in violation of the ordinance. It alsl) was suggested that the provision,under which 100 per cent of the residents near a mini farm sign a petition of approval to permit animals on the minimum-size lots be reduced to a lower percentage, Both that suggestion and the one from Kokalis will be on next Monday’s commission agenda for amendment consideration. Voters elected three incumbents and a new member to terms of varying length on the Novi School Board. ^ Elected to four-year terira were Rohert Wilkirts of 2,'1803 Ripple Creek, 241 vacancy on the Romeo Board of Education, recorded 109 voles yesterday. The term runs four years. A write-in candidate. Thomas J. Arbron, 8811 W. 32 Mile, finished with 80 more than two such animals were to be kept on parcels smaller than three acres. Millage, Bond Successes Far Below 168 Barbara Ann, only candidate (for the Furtheit, the ordinance provides that no J, nn (Iia DammLi i-v«a*«a Olinn 8*a>n miiaU ortim*ilc iiiAi'a fn Kia | | | CJ ^ I ^1 | for the Bearded, Student Is Told State Voters Reject Many School Issues RESIDENTS PIQUED Mayor Jule Famularo and Commissioner Carlos Lynch reported receiving several phone calls from piqued residents affected because the t»'ovision covers existing mini farms. The commission noted that the proposed ordinance had been printed twice before passage and that no one voiced objection at the time of the commission’s unanimous vote. Commissioner John .Kokalis suggested By the Associated Press Michigan voters rebelled a g a i n s I higher taxes tye.stcrday and approved \only 56 per cent of the millage requc.sts and .37 per cent of bond Issues sought In more than 2(KI .school elections across the ■slate. , The totals were far worse than In June of 1968, when voters approved 71 per cent of the millage proposals and 73 per cent of the bond issues. As.socialed I’re.ss figures .show 115 of 204 millage proposals pa-sserl and 11 of 29 bond issues were aWproVed. / At ,lack.son, where parents luid lived with a reduced education p^o(^m for a year, an 8.6.5-mill operating renewal pa.ssed 5,417-4,202. PREVIOU.S REJEtTION.S AAan Pleads Guilty inSkyjack-TryCo^ A 31-,year,-old Orchard Lake fna^" accused of threatening a stewardess Miith a shotgun during an abortive hijack at-tempt pleaded guilty yesterday Jo W-terfering with the ci'ew of an alrlinct/ Kenneth* E. .MePeek earlier Xhad pleaded innocent to a charge 'of/^piracy filed after his arre.st Jan. 13/when a Delta Airlines jet landed in ^iaml. A prescntcnce investigation wait^ordcred. Voters had rejected four of five pi'o-posals in two years with resulting halfday se.ssions for 4th. 8th and 6th grade.s, r('duced bus Iraiisportalion and elimina-'> tion of 7,3 teaching positions. Unden voters' finally said "yes” to a 14-mill ^operational levy, defeated In five previbus elections. ^ficials had threatened to close fli.slrict schools this fall It Jhe. voters refii.sed to approve funds for its operation. ' • Caro voters barely approved a .3-mill «)perating Increase, defeated four times earlier, The v»»te was 707-679. program after voters turned down a 4.6-mill increase for the .second time. A recount is .sought in the northern Oakland County Brandon .School District, where voters ilefeated a 14.8-mill request and a $3.6-million bond issue for construction of a new high school and additions to the elementary .schtml. The bond proposal failed, 410-410, and the millage was defeated 444-422. Administrators throughout Michigan had begged taxpayers to approve funds for school operation, saying a "yes” vote could mean,the difference between an adequate and substandard education program for their youngsters. Dr. Ira Policy, stale superintendent of public Instruction, warned that "all of us will be shortchanged unless property owners support education.” Gov. William Milliken viewed .school elections- results through the first five months of the year with apprcRcnsion, sayiiig results “may reflect a concefn by Kuhn Sees 2-Fronf Action This Week on Lozoros Data 17 From the Area Among 129 Who Pass State Bar the taxpayer about a .system that is hi-equitable and occasionally excesslvdy LAl^SING W’) —,A .stale Senate critic of A probe of charges of corruption made by pn alleged Mafia informer, has prerficled action on two fronts this burdensome." DEEPENING DILEMMAS’ But, Milliken added, "b schodiis are in deepening dilemmas. “The solution depends SOUTHFIELD (AP) -- Graduation ex-.ercises at Southfield High .School are for clean-cut kids, not bearded students. Not even a bearded honor student. That was the" deci.sion of the .school principal, Robert Hall, who was unanimously supported by the school board. It was also- the decision of Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert Templin yesterday when he said the school officials had the right to regulate the personal habits of its students at graduation. "There is no basic right of a student to wear a beard during i graduation cere- ; monies,” Templin told' David Mikol. ^ ^ "Graduation cere- *-'• monies arc privileg- 0^ / es, and llW .school MIKOL The informer and alleged Mafiqpop Peter Lazaros, 2410 Dalesfordf’Troy, jlvhose underworld revelations have im- ,.™ ..v..„v. jtiuvifi. plicated public officials, amongMhem S. board ha.s wide discretion to maintain Jerome Bronson, 2.54.35 Canterbury, dignity in such ceremonies.' Franklin, fornjer Oakland County pros-, ecutor and since January a juBgi on the .SCHOOLS 5JAY NOT OPEN At Fenton, a $7-milllon high ;'hool Authorities said MePeek shoved an unloaded shotgun l rn front of the stewardess shortly^ before the plane completed its fllgh* to \ Miami from Detroit, reporletily rtiay not open in .September because taxpayers turned down a 4.3-mill operating increase. Officials .said a similar siUiation prevailed at Mount Moi'ris, where Immediate opening of a $.3.7-mlllion new ■ high school depended on the outcome of. LAN.SING ij'i — The" Slate Board of Law Examinl!rs has announced that 129 candidates passed the March 1969. Michigan Bar exam seventeen are from the area. They are: Birmingham John F, .Schaefer, .lames M. Relton, Tim G. Jagodzinski, John P. Emppel, Jeremiah L. Lynch.; Bloomfield Hills — Michael A, Hlariria. Ingness of citizens to understand, the problems of the schopis and to esteem education enough to support those schools with dollars.” ‘ Through the end of May, Michigari voters had rejected 45 per cent of the millage vntes questions. the will-/ Michigan Court of Appeals, bench. Sen. George Kuhn, R-Wesl Bloomfield Township, noted that Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley already has indicated some action , Will be taken this week as a result of his investigation. 'WENT'to "ACLU ■ ' Mikol eventually went to. the Am(/lfi- uci ijciii wi lilt; »_____ M pjr cent ot the bond '''• " "'ll' w.. the order and landed in liQami without Incident. The U.S. Attorney’s office said yesterday the piracy charge will be dropped when MePeek is sentenced. He faces a maximum sentence of life lmpri.sontnent on the interference charge. A conviction .- for piracy can brin^ the death penalty. defeated 748-457, A 6-mili renewal at Flint Beecher failed yesterday, after (aking fcnir eleclion.s in pa.ss la.st year. The Cadillac board of education reportedly has decided tri^ c.ul .kcliool hours and climipair .sports and other extracurricular activities from the school Farmington Daniel ft. .Siefer. Franklin — Peter J, Palmer. Orchard Lake — Frederick Monahan. Lake Weed-Killer can Civil Liberties Union, which-filed suit Friday on his behalf in Oaklai^ County Circuit; / His attorney. Wallace D, Mcl^ay, „ , , , r ,, . called the school’s actions "caprteious From further informatloh that I have. and arbitrary.” / reliable and Infortried A\survey sent earlier In ihe year to jsald, ‘ I predict that U.S, high school students and thriir narents Ally. Geri. John Mitchell will act brought a general school policy barring favorably on my request to investigate beards from official schwl functions the alleged payoff charges Involving scnooi tunciions. Rochester - Robert A. Willihnganz. Troy Saul Schwartz’, Mark D. (loodman, John N Highland. Ronald Y. Gutman, .John D. Berlin, Kathryn A. Schindelar. Utica — James E. Stegir. • WOLVERINE I.AKE ^ Lakeside residents are being urged to stay out of the water for at least two days after ap Internal Revenue Service agents in Detroit.” • * SUPPORT RULING teir area. The chemical spray can be dangerous according to village officials. A pontoon boat, lettered Aquatic Weed Coiitrol, began .spraying the chemical yesterday. Kuhn and Sen, Robert Huber, R-1'roy, have contended Kelley has been taking too long to conclude the more than eight-month long Investigation. Kuhn said he and Huber still will pres.s for passage of a Senate resolution asking 'ft Ip for an investigation of the handling' of the probe by Kelley's office. All but 22 teachers of 130 at the school also signed a petition supporting the .school’s ruling. Mikol, who .sports a dark, full beard and heavy mustache, said yesterday he had not decided whether to shave the beard off. "it's up to me and my family (^..y he saltj, ”1 won’t appeal the court’s d cislon." ,11 iiil' Juft; l‘i> Pullout Will Halt if Hanoi ^teps Up War, Says S,Wiet THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 19^9 KAWANA, Japan (AP) ^ South Vietnain’s foreign minister, Tk-an Chanh Thanh, said today U.S. troop withdfawals from South Vietnam will be halted if enemy forcqs increase 1 the level of ipfiltration and violence. . In Kawana for the conference of the Asian and Pacific Council, Tran told newsmen that South Vietnam will be able to shoulder the entire burden of the war when its army is modernized. But, he said, “There will be no more replacement of U.S. troops if the other side escalates the war.” Sou^ Vietnam summit cor where President Nixoti nounced. a Withdrawal of x U.S. troops from the war zpt /l/otv... Double Knit Action Shirts. with the rich texture ofexpensm Itelien imports - That wonderfully easy-drsping, , lustre-rich double knit usually , found only in costly sportswear-now at a happy-surprise price! So well made, so richly appointed even the buttons are dyed-to-match. Fashion collar, cuffed half sleeves, side vents, 3-button placket. Double-knit aAtate in cloud blue, leaf green or solar yellow. S,M,L,XL. ^ THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. BOATING BROOD — Water sports keep the Robert Jones family in the swim. Terry, 19, peers over the side of the rowboat as Jones, Mrs. Jones and Linda, 8, gef ready for a ride. Not to. be outdone, Mary Lou, 13, hangs onto the canoe and coaxes her brother, Mike, 17, and sister, Peggy, 14, to lake her along. i A Splashing Good Time Delta for quick (onunuler service to OMoMeychiK \ Frequent non*stops to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville No other airline can take you to Indian- ' apolis, Cincinnati and Louisville at so many different tirhes of day and night. Such a wide spread of non-stops and one-stops thru-out the day! it’s the big new pattern of Dei^eervices you’ll find more conveni-enffhan ever. You can spend the whole day In any of ^ these three cities and be home In the same evening. That*s real commuter service! So call Delta first for the widest choice of times. • For instant reservations via peltamatic®, coll Delta or sec yourTravel Agent. Delta honors most major credit cards. By BARBARA GRIBBON Lake Sherwood in Commerce Township, just east of Milford is man-made for the Lake Schedule changes eff. June 15 j homes Which sur- . I round it. In addition to many llakefront homes there' are a number of waterfront lots set aisde for those whose' homes aren’t directly on the lake. The homes in JL,iake. Sherwood subdivision are all custom-built. They range in size and style from one. story ranch houses to huge colonials with a multitude Jm between. . * . w *• Everyone I talked to at Lake Sherwood wouldn’t live anywhere else. In ^ition to an active homeowners association which plans children’s picnics and dinner dai^ces for the Adults, there are plenty of natural attractions in the form of Canadian geese and blue herons which often set down in the marshy arMS near the water. HE JOHN^^IM^’re My first stopl^v^as at the home of Mt. and Mrs. John Vincent who are originally from Kalamazoo but have lived In Union Lake for the past four years. They have one daughter, Jennifer, one year old. Vincent does safety research at the GM Proving Ground in Milford. He’s president of the Milford Jaycees and his wife is the new secretary of >Uie Jaycee Auxilliary. She’s a former elementary schoolteacher at the Keith School in Walled Lake. ADELITA. , Leave Arrive Arriv^ Arrive Detroit Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville 5:00a 8:02a ^ , „ . 5:40a 8:01a ,, 6:15a --7 _ 8:11a NS 6:20a 8:07a NS —■ 7:00a 8:47a Ns — 12:05p l;52p NS —- 12:35p 3i04p —' 12:5Sp, 3:22p V l:20p . — 3:14p NS 2j25p 4:13p. NS 3:00p 4:47p NS B:25p — 4:10p. —' ", 6:06p NS 5:23p 7:10pNS ■— ; — 5:55p ' 7:43p NS •— 6:25p 8:49p 9:44p 7:05p ■ 8:53p NS ll:25p NC l;12a NS — . ■stop, NC-^Night Coach. jetourist fa ibapolis, Day $22; Night Coach $19. ■ 21; Louisville, Day $26. Add tax. b ready Both VincenUand his wife like to work on their new home, doing such jobs as paneling and tiling. Bowling, bating and fishing are some of their interests. Mrs. Vincent puts watching the birds on the lake high on her list of hobbies. The family belongs to the Presbyterian church in Milford. THE DALE LARAMiES Next door live Mr. and Mrs. Tlple Laramie, who had moved from Birmingham with their two children, Tammy, 5'A and Kevin, 2% years old, two weeks prior to our visit. Laramie is a prahe dispatcher nd partner in the Laramie Equipment Co. In D e tr o i t. Water sports Is a major interest with this family, which Is looking forward to Its first summer on the lake. Mrs. Laramie enjoys sewing for the home and plays pinochle in her free time. The family attends Christ Lutheran Church in Milford. THEJAMES^OWNS. The James Brown family moved to Lake Sherwood a year ago from Dearborn Heights. The family Includes Barbara, who will be a senior at the ■University, of Detroit, Sheryl, a spphomore there, and James 11, Brown is an eleotrical engineer for John Miller Electrical'Contractors. He plays golf and enjoys water sports with the rest of they family. Mrs. 'Brown, i crochets hooked rugs in her free time. The family bejongs to St. Mary Church. THE NEIL COPPBNS Originally from Michigan, the Neil Coppens family moved back after spending foifr years in Atlanta, Ga. The family includes three children, Gregg, 12, Danny, 5, and Kresiten, 2. Gregg’s active in the school band, glee club and Little League Baseball. Coppens, traffic manager at GM 'Truck and Coach in Pontiac, is Vice president of the Lake Sherwood Association. His wife is on its welcoming committee. She and her husband are members of two different couples’ bridge clubs invol^|cd now in 'the L^ke Sherwood bridge tournament. The Coppens like to do things with their hands — woodworking for dad and more feminine things for mom. Mrs. Coppens ' le quite a bit of decoupage. She mounts prints of old cars on wood and uses no than 24 coats of vafnish to get the desired effect. The Coppens also play gojf in their spare time. THE ROY BROWNS Mr. wnd Mrs. Roy Brown moved here last fall from Southfield. They have t.w o married children tand four grandchildren as well as a son, 'Tim, 14. Brown is a salesman and wner of a number of car washes in Michigan. He and son Tim both enjoy water Sports along with the grandchildren, who visit whenever possible. Bowling, golf and reading are Mrs~Brown’s main hobbies. She is Idoking forward to her first the lake. . *l«r.ndchlldreh whenever they Royal Oak is the former home , of. the Robert Jones family which includes five children; Terry, 19, a student at Oakland Communty College; Michael, trimmed with large black ball fringe. ’The Dregers are active in their old church in Southfield and like to entertain their 17; Peggy, 14; Mary Lou, 13; and Linda, 8. Mom also is a student at OCC, where she is studying nursing. Jones,' comptroller of Five Electric Co. in Detroit, is past treasurer of the Human Rela-s Council in Mjlford; both and his wife are active members. \ ’They attend the Presbytleran church in Milford. Among the many interests of the Jones family are boating, water skildg, ice skating and bowling. Both parents play in bridge tournaments as well. THE LOUIS DREGERS From Southfield came Mr. id Mrs. l.ouis Dreger who have three married Sons Ind seven grandchildren. Dreger is a sgles representative for G&W Tool Automation Co. Sports are "his major Interest, especially golf and bowling. Mrs. Dreger decoraed the family home herself. Right now the Dregers are working on the lower level of their large ranch-style home. 'They’re putting in a country kitchen. A large family room and card room are d o n e already. Mrs. Dreger refinlshes old pieces of furniture — including an old upright piano she painted bright red and then THE JOSEPH MACHIORLATTI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MechioHatti mpyed to Lake Sherwood three years ago from Royal ()|ak. They have two daughters, Julie, 8 and Jennifer, . 7. Machiorlattl owns the Nocturne Cocktail I.«ungo i n Detroit. 'The Mayblorlattis practically built their own house themselves. I'hey did all the work except the excavating and just the help of one carpenter who showed them the way. 'The job took a year, and it’s a year the family will never forget. The entire house IS done in wood paneling, “because we don’t like,to paint,” says mom. Each room has a dfiferent kind panelling so there's no monotony. In the living room is a large fireplace with > two-story high wall above It. On this wall the Machlorlaltls used some hand-split cedar shingles left over from the outside of the house.' The Machiorlattis enjoy boating and swimming. ’ They are avid skilers and dad is a member of the Boyne Mountain ski patrol. Both he and his wife play golf when 'they can take time off from working on their home. The family belongs to St. Mary Church. Next week — West Bloomfield Village. SWEET ADBLINE-Mr. and Mrs. I.cul8 Dreger and two of their grandsons. Melt, (left;, 12, and Robbie, 14, try some old-fashioned harmony. !' ' • P THE PONTIAC PRESS Trctiurer and Finance omctr Mio McCul Circulation ManaEcr «DASr> ng Mfcnag ‘Site’ Debate Ends . The timeless aphorism, “All’s Well That Ends Well,” might be aptly applied to the recent Po^itiac Board of Education decision to Ideate the City’s new $2p-millipn super high school on the site now occupied by Central High School, and adjacent land. Culminating a seven-month hassle over proposed sites —the Pontiac State Hospital or the “center” locations — the 5-2 decision was accepted calmly, reflecting an anticlimax. Presumably, partisans of the respective sites had spent themselves, and were agreeable to a compromise location i ★ ★ ★ In any event, it is good to get the controversy — heated and demonstrative at times, with racial overtones — behind us, and the way cleared for movement toward development of an educational institution which will be unsurpassed In .comparable areas. With new construction and, remodeling of the old building, the West Huron, seven-level school scheduled for late-1972 completion, will accommodate 3,300 students. Additionally, the capacity of Pontiac Northern High School will be increased from 1,800 to 2,300 — the projected enrollment for 1973. Chicago ‘Humanizes’ Police Our Own Jekyll And Hyde! Many reasons have been advanced for the communication gap between the police establishment and the citi-, zenry. Certainly the complete answer would be a^ompound one, but action recently taken by the Chicago police department points strongly to a contributing factor—the fact that policemen have to a great extent lost personal touch with the populace. Because law enforcement methods have pretty much followed the modern trend of mechanization, policemen in most part cover their beats in patrol cars and no'longer “pound the pavements.” As a result, the image of the typical guardian of the peace has become more and more impersonal and, subconsciously perhaps, a figure continuously on the lookout for culpfits. ★ ★ ★ The Chicago police depart- ment, as an experiment, put a corps of 250 of its men back on foot patrol, wi^ gratifying results already apparent in the area of better public relations. David Lawrence Says: Wrong View: Dems Rule Nixon Youngsters, in whom disrespect for the police was growing along with the conviction that it was an agency to be avoided; began, timidly at ,first and then confidently, to greet the men in blue, talk sports or confide, kids’ problems. Adults, similarly, soon lost their aloofness, approached them in friendly fashion, requested information or offered direction to where trouble was in the making. Obviously, modern social imperatives will not permit complete reversion to “footpower” police departments, but there can be little doubt that their effectiveness is enhanced by closer rapport with those they protect. WASHINGTON - Whether it’s a partial withdrawal of troops from Vietnam or other policies of Time Erodes Magna Charta At first glance, the news from London is ominous. Parli^ent is repealing all but two of the remaining effective provisions of the Magna Charta. It should be enough to. raise much of the w6rld in outrage. F^or the Magna Charta is far from being an exclusively English possession. It is the common rock upon which are founded the political systems of a host of nations sharing the Anglo-Saxon tiradition of government by law. ★ • . ★ ★ Actually, Parliament is only fol-^ lowing tradition and common sense. Ip the 754 years since King John was blackmailed into signing the original Magna Charta by his barons —they threatened civil war if he did not and had the muscle to win—27 of the original 37 provisions have been crossed out as no longer applicable. And among tho.se now ear- marked for discard are such guarantees as a cut for the crown from all wine imported into England. Repeal is scarcely a blow to democracy. More mcahingfui are the two articles that are now all that is left of the original document—a declaration of liberties and a -guarantee of the rights and privileges of England’s towns and boroughs. But even they ho longer constitute the real sig-„ nificance of the Magna Charta. ★ ★ ★ .'I’hat lies in the spirit, not the word, of this prototype covenant from which has grown the modern concept of government by the consent of the governed. It is the spirit, not the word, that makes democracy work, and that must never be repealed. P resident Nixon in interna-tional affairs, the important thing for the American people to bear in mind is that in m 0 s t c b u n-tries of • the world there’s conception of how our government functions than prevails in this country. Many of the peoples abroad are familiar only with the parliamentary system. Thus, when they read that the Democratic party has a majority in both houses of the Congress of the United States, they assume that Nixon is subject to thOr control of his opposition party. • v Hitherto, in international crises. Congress has overcome this difficulty by giving unified support to the President irrespective o f 'party. Currently, however, the lmpre8,9lop has been developed that President Nixon was compelled to arrange for a pullout of some troqps from Vietnam and that thir marks the beginning of a total withdrawal without regard to what the enemy does. Perhaps the most significant thing that has been, done setting up of a new government in South Vietnam elected by the people. It may turn out that president Nixon, in order to make headway in the Paris peace talks and bring the Vietnam war to a conclusion, will have to assert his constitutional authority to press for a negotiated settlement under some form of international supervision. SIMPLEST SOLUTION The simplest solution of all, of course, would be to turn the matter over to the United Nations Security Council. If the Soviets really wish to cooperate, progress could be made there Towards ending the Vietnam war and establishing a mechanism to keep the peace, as has been done on other occasions in various parts of the world. Once the United Nations took over the responsibility, a situation, to be sure, could develop like the one in Korea. While this is not altogether settled from the standpeant of reunification of the two parts of the country. South Korea is nevertheless at present being protected by a peace-keeping force under the command of the United Nations. Bob Considine Says: G - People . . . NEW YORK Places ... Joyce Hall, who prints zillion greeting cards a year (and turns down, with thanks, such s.ug-g e 8 t i 0 n 8 a 8 "Sympa-thy on the Death of Your Can ary”) i s n't worried in recent weeks to try to tell' vJiinon’l ihn Ih»f Ih,. PresiHent Vatican 8 recent downgrading CONSIDINE Pullout Move Has Positive Side, Too By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For the first time since the arrival of a handful of American military advlsejs in 19S4, North by which the United States hopes to convince the Communist negotiators in Paris of its sincerity in seeking an end to the hostilities' the United States IS r^ucing and eventually'^ peaceful polls troop strength in .South litical settlement. ’ Vietnam. It, too, is but a comparative handful. The withdrawal of Z5.000 troops, mostly from rear-echelon units, still leaves American troop strength in South Vietnam at iriore than 510,000 men. It Is a figure that satisfies neither'U.S. hawks nor doves, and among U.S. allies in Soutocast Asia it raises the specter of eventual total American withdrawal from Asia. ^ Nor does the initial impact of the Midway announcement provide the -drama whi' President Nixon’ oppareni hoiNMi would result from I flrat meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Vap Thieu. • MORE POSITIVE . — There is, however, a more positive side. It Is another In a series of cautious steps beginning with . an end to the bombing of the ... /i. ' A further hoped-for advantage of the Midway meeting was that Its friendly atmo.s-phere would lay at rest any Communist belief that serious disagreements divided the two principal allies in South Vietnam. ‘ The latter was Important to Nixon on two points. REQUIRES COOPERATION First, he Cannot achieve results In Paris without the cooperation of Saigon. • ' The second point hangs upon the,first and is Nixon’s determination that this will j not become Nixon’s war as it* ' first became ‘‘McNamara’s war” and later ‘‘John.«!on’s 'Ihe communique committed both presidents to a promise that no political system, such as coalition government, .. would be Imposed upon the .South Vietnamese people against their will. ADEQUATE GUARANTEES They agreed that any agreement on withdrawal of troops must be covered by adequate guarantees. The United States promised continued aid to South Vietnam in its ecoiwmic development and attempts to balance-Us budget. \ the world that the President of the United States is subject to the will of the majority party in the Senate and House was the adoption by the Senate Foreign R e 1 a^ i o n s (Committee, by a vote of 11 to I, of a resoltlon informing the lYcsident, in effect, how he .should hereari«’ conduct »foreign affairs. OPPOSITION within the last few days, members of the foreign rela-" tions committee, including the chairman, have spoken out in opposition to the president’s policies In Vietnam and particularly his support of the present government in Saigon. The lack of operation between the execimVe and legislative branches of the government here has led to the feeling in Europe and Asia that President Nixon does not have the confidence of Congress. his silver sipping 04). “He Is a disgrace to such great years as 1966. He will be sold ds a vin ordinaire to the bistros!” Poor little unpretentious ’68., Not even a she. of such treasured saints (and . card sellers) as Nicholas and Valentine. “Santa Claus and Valentine will remain our number one and two sellers,” he told me the' other day at his impressive headquarters in Kansas City. “They’ll stay number one and two because they move a lot V people, spiritually and emotionally. ’The only cards gaining on them in numbers bought and sent are Easter ahd Mother’s fiay.” I asked him about Father’s Day cards. “Doing a bit better,” he said, “but . . . ’Then he shrugged. Looks like we’re still running out of the money, men. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 10, the 161st day of 1969 with 204 to follow. The moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Strong - armed philosc^her Eric Hoffer’s plan fof the solution of campus riots; “You need chancellors of universities and mayors of The belief is widespread cities who will get up In the Disquieting to Thieu and to South Vietnamese hawks must have been the communique’s failure to make any mention -i&i Vletnatflese that he will be unable to Con* tinue Alnerican participation in the war in a manner that will induce the North Vietnamese to begin to withdraw their troops and permit the morning and spit on their hands and say, ‘who am I going to Rill today?’ ” Despite obviou.s omisslohs in the communique issued at the end of tlie Midwest meeting, there were points ,ln» which Thjeu could ^ke comfort. I ' of the .Sbui stitution which the South’s jlaw makers have insisted must be Inviolate. Nor did the United States withdraw from Its p<»i-tlon stated earlier by Secretary of State William P. Rogers that the United States is not particularly wedded to the present Saigon government — only to the principle of fred choice of- the people. Verbal Orchids ’I’he next ginning will be played, in phrls. j ^Mrs. Charles B. MeNnlty or3336 Raid Mountain Road; 87th birthday. Matt J. KcUer of 89 Marlva; 85th birthday.. Mrs. Lillie Baglcy of 532 Orchard l-ake Avc.; 85th birthday. Frank Marchand of 8790 Arlmgton; 88th birthday; Gov. Rockefeller’s latesi goodwill trip to Latin America was a great success, he said upon reaching safety. President Nixon has urged him to go back as soon as possible and tell the folks down there just how much we love them. Rocky’s all for It. He just needs a little more time with his tailor, who is whipping him up a new siilt of armor. With two. pairs of pants. I have long been interested in the language spoken by educated Wlnos; “It’s an little wine,” w TI If! ■ Voice of the People: Finances of the County Discussed by Taxpayer It is disheartening to read the discourse by Auditor,Murphy on the financial condition of the. County and how they would have to have more of the 15 mills in the future. He neglected to mention hdw much new revenue the County is receiving. Suprvisor Powell talks about cuts that would have to be put into effect in-the 1970 budget. He is one of the supervisors who voted to continue budget discussions in secret. -A- ■ Taxpayers i^ould take a critical look at the a f f a i r s of supervisors who talk poverty when they will receive approximately $10 mUlion in tax revenue more than they received for their published 1968 budget. I believe the marble palaces on Telegraph were actually built by funds taken. from the schools through false budgets presented to the tax allocation board. ★ Supervisors who meet secretly to discuss how they are going to spend the millons in new tax revenues', and who year after year present budgets which are based on revenue forecasts that are always way under what actually happens, should be replaced by the voters at once if they do not chahge their ways. The politician had b^ter start checking with his constituents and folloy their advice if he wants to stay in office. LOUIS B. CORYELL 270 COATS, OXFORD; States Opinion on Electing Gty Clommission The question has been brought up as to possible changes , in the Pontiac City Charter., It is probable that the size of the districts as to population should well be equalized. However, I think that only candidates living in a certain district should be nominated for that district, with the two high being nominated, as is done now. Also, in the final election, all Pontiac Voters would continue to vote for the nominated candidates of all districts, as in the case at present. We found that best in 1964. The result is a better Commission for Pontiac. CONCERNED CITIZEN Several More Opinions on Sex Education We are concerned over the sex education programs ttiat are going into our schools tl St. Nkk, Valentine Edict Doesn’t Faze Card Firms fall. How can we afford these elaborate materials when many of our schools are already In financial trouble? Your reporters were no doubt shown the “lily white” materials that are presented to the parents and P.T.A. groups for their consent. These are not a true picture of what our children will eventually be forced to see. Parents all over the U.S. recognize the danger that is upon us and are organizing groups to combat it. Write to your congressman about this. A OPPOSING PARENTS 1 ------------------------- '' How can we keep )wx education out of our school systems? It is one more step closer to communism. Tbey don’t mention the nam6 of God, but put sex in our children’s minds starting with kindergarten. Sex education is up to the parents, not school teachers. MRS.JJf^ I am concerned with the controversy over tlsMi^oming sex education program in area schools. I firmly beli^a that the children of our community are in dire need of an informative and factual sex education curriculum. Many parents find it difficult to express themselves on the subject of sex educa- like its integrity, but it' won’t travel,” etc. The other night I made the mistake of asking a sommelier what kind of year 1968 was for Poullly Fulsse, that intrepid little white Bungun- dy- .........not be allowed to this cimntry!” the Uon because oftentimes they are lacking in such knowledge. It is my opinion that often the adults wfio object to the proposed program have some type of sexual or Vnoral “hang-up” themselves. Those parents who are or were involved in an unsatisfactory experience concerning sex are those who consider sex as“evH” and “forbidden.” Bringing up a child in hn atmosphere with this unwholesome atUtnde can only be detrimental to him as he has not yet formed his own opinions as an individnal. Giving children of all ages a factnid and informative background upon which to base their values seems to be an absolnte necessity if our community is to succeed in producing moral and responsible citizens. J. A. B. What a ridiculous, hilarious pun on the ignorant parents of sciml-age childHen. What can be spoken, taught, lectured, or illustrated concerning sex education that would consume one hour per day, five days per week, nine months per year, for a period of thirteen consecutive years? Could this heated controversy over sex education have been previously anticipated, therefore occupying the well-intended public while ulterior motives may be the issue? INDOCTRINATION Question and Answer I was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and lost a good sweater. Are they responsible for it? ^ ^ B.I.Q. REPLY On this day in history; In 1898 United States Marines began the Invasion of Cuba in the Sbaniqh-American War, In 1940 Italian dictator Benito Mussolini declared war on Erance and Britain. In 1942 the German Gestapo burned the tiny Czechoslovakian village of Lidice after shooting 173 men and de-porting:women and children to concenteation camps. In 1967 the Soviet Union broke diplomatic relations with Israel after Israel accepted a United Nations ceasefire. Lost articles are handled through the Mouse-every keeping department at St. Joseph’s, and every attempt is rnqde%o find items that are reported missing. However, the patients’ handihook says, "Your valuables should be left in an envelope sealed in your presence by a business office representative, for which you will be given a receipt. Extra clothing will be sent home. The hospital cannot accept responsibility for any loss of personal property.” Question and Answer In the Lakeside project lives an elderly Mexican couple > know very little English and can’t leave their tion of the project because they’re both In poor ii«fiBh and crippled with arthritis. Their ancient TV can’t be made rk. It’s their only pleasnCe, as they can’t go out or read understand Eaglldi. We thonght The Pontiac Press wonid to work. have a snggestlon. SISTER RUTH RICHARDSON ACADEMY OP THE SACRED HEART BLOOMFIELD HILLS REPLY , Just happens one of our employes has a set he’i willing to donate. It needs some repair, but Stefan ski and Television service has agreed it donate any labor and parts it requires. You car ' deliver it to tho couple as soon as the pork complete. • ,i|f: /'.J' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10> 1969 A—7 Make Him Happy with a gift from GRISWOLD V FATHER’S DAY SALE!! ULTRA LIGHT BAUNCED OPEN FACE SPINNING SET • BERKLEY 8 oz. REEL #440 ULTRA LIQHT Quick chang* puih button spool for right or loft honsi, 4 to I lotriovo, smooth ball boaring action. • BERKLEY F-21 FIBER FLEX 8*6" ROD Porfbct with Boricloy ultra light tool • 200 YARDS OF 4 lb. LINE I 2 spools of 100 yards oach. 1799 SHAKESPEARE BAUNCED SPINCAST OUTFIT • SHAKESPEARE FINE QUALITY 6 FT. ROD Boautifully balanced, white fiberglass, green and gold winding and guides. » SHAKESPEARE #1700 PUSHBUTTON REEL Star Drag, positive line pickup, no backlash, filled with 12-lb. lino. IP NEW MacGREGOR XP-2T0 GOLF BALLS 9»»d STRATO-PLUS GOLF pALLS High velocity distance ball, full vulcanized cover. Senate to Decide 4 Prime Issues LANSING un - Final Seoate action was expected today on far-TeacMng, controversial legislation to crack down On student militants, require compulsory arbitration for striking police and firetnen, give $150,000 a year to a. Catholic ebUege and permit voters to decide on a $100-miilion low-cost housing and slum-clear- Sen. Harvey Lodge, R Waterford, authored the bill to require expulsion of students who disrupt classroom pro-, ceedlngs or unlawfully occupy Sen.Thunriond, Kennedy Clash Latin's Name Sparks Hoi Exchange on Floor WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a sharp exchange on the Senate flow and it started wheh Sen. Strom Thurmond,-R-S.C.;* stumbled over the pronunciation of the name “Figueres." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., interjected the pronunciation. “One 0 f Mr. Figueres’ supporters, are you?’’ Thurmond flared back. “No,” Kennedy answered, am able to pronounce his name correctly, and I would think that when you are using it in making charges against an individual, it is helpful to pronounce his name correctly, with due respect to an individual.” DOUGLAS INVOLVED “Are you trying to correct my pronunciation in English, or you holding yourself up as an English teacher?” Thurmond demanded. “Are you an expert because you went to Harvard?” ’Thur-lond asked. “What was your ird at Harvard?” BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! million bond issue for low-cost i eased iq> to a final passage housing and slum clearance,!stage with no opposition debate. any , building of a state supported institution. Persons occupying bidldings who are not students would be guilty ofamlsdemea no r Students who refuse police orders to ebase any unlawful disorder also can be found guilty of a misdemeanor under terms of the measure. BLUB FLU TARGET Stanley Novak, D-De-tiroit, introduced the bill requiring compulsory io-bitration of police and ffremen’s disputes., Noting that strikes by police and firemen are illegal under current state law, the bill provides for a $500 daily fine an employees* organization or employer who failed to agree to terms established by the arbitration panel. Firemen and police would be required to work while the matter is reviewed by the three- It all had to do Monday with Supreme Court Justice William 10. Douglas. Thurmond, in another of his speeches demanding Douglas’ resignation, accused the jurist of association through the Par-vin J'oundation with an institution in Latin America which he called “a wellspring of Marxist thought and artivitles.” DEFENDS INSTITUTION Kennedy defended the institution, the Inter-Americun Center for Economic and Social Studies, as a fighter against Communism. ’thurmond added tiiat the center had CIA Bs well as Parvin backing. ’The center, Thurmond weht on, was also a training school for “left-wing radicals under the of such leftist Latin po- Sen. ".James Fleming, R Jackson, charged that a bill to give an estimate $150,000 annually to the University of Detroit was tantamount to aid to nonpublic schools. SUM PER STUDENT The bill provides that state give the university $2,400 annually for each studoit in the school of dentistry who was graduated from a Michigan high school. Sen. Gorland Lane, D-Fllnt; warned that Michigan faces a shortage of dentists and that the school would be forced to close Its doors unless the state helped ease the financial pinch. Another bill, to allow voters to decide on a proposed $llMk •1 I r-Junier Editors Qoli on--r- I Fl^ BRAINS I , • lEAffTHWOl^ I D & J Cabinot Shop | ^924W. Huron ^ _^j^681-2299 J / . * ★ * , / ANSWER: For any creature to live — from the simblest one-celled ^animal to the highest — it must solve fiv,e problems. U niust (1) get food into its body, (2) tpke in oxygen from the air, (3) remove waste material, (4) respond to conditions outside, and (5) reproduce its kind. In one^elied animals, all these are done in extremely simple ways, without the need oT nerves and a brain. But some system must be used to get all the cells working together. This is what nerves (think of them as telephone cables) can do. Hiey bring reports to the center called the brain. ’The hydra (A) is an extremely simple animal, But. It shows the beginning of a net of nefyes, even if no brain, in an earthworm (B), you can see a tiny primitive brain. In the fish (C) you can see a little bump representing that important part of the brain, the cerebiTim, where decisions are made. The answer is yes, a flsh does have a brain, but a very small one. Compare it with your own huge human brain working out exciting solutions. CYou con win flO 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.) How do you pick tho hoou>lno old that'o rIflhS for youT Boltona offers you the broadest range of hearing correction in the world ... ' fit eiqr hearing loss that can be oo^ you beer lor younetf the fitting that's right for you. Thera's no ooet or obligation to “hear what you’ve boon missing.” Bo drop in soon or call for mont In your own home. ’* Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 iiticians as Juan Bosch, former president of the Dominican Republic, and Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica.” Combine Corrective Vision with Restful Protection prescription SUNGLASSES fl.Broken poired or replote#’ EvMTonc who w««n raiufer or Invlio ^owci oon hovo ilje Muio corrocllvo lenno* in prewripllaii •ungloiw*. Sezr*, onfemoiHlIi offer coraplelo lervlco from oziurinetion to finithed (I**"** fr*"** doelini. i" j»r coll for an appolnimom. > 1 • Eye Exomi. noKoni by iibH « bplomclriitt • Eyegloii preieripliOM ' (tiled 0 Broken S|6£LI*S Opfomofrltfit , H*t4WIWa'*tiico! • I>r; J. Morof • Dr. A. Sumerackl dw|ii)cei»d UaoYour SonnCharg* That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If splashing through the house to answer a telephone leaves you a little cold, then perhaps ther% is nothing funny about an extension telephone in the bathroom or dressing room. □ Extension telephones save steps and let you do your tele- phoning from where you are. □ To order your extension telephone call your Michigan Bell Business Omi ice or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety- # five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an extension telephone any funny old place you’d like. >■ r" i,i ■ I ...V,'1 l„ . THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. TrESDAY. .JUNE 10. 1969 A. BARCLAY ROBERTSON CMC Truck Promotes 2 Execs Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Mary Knowles Service for MrS. Mary Knowles, 68, of 795 Lyle, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Harold Davis Fuiitpl Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Knowles died yesterday. Surviving are. a son,; Roy J. Spencer of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Goldsworthy of Waterford Township and Mrs. ^ora Harrell of 0 r 10 n V 1* grandchildren; IZ^reat-grandchlldren; four .sisters; and two brothers. grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a b r o t h e f Howard of Pontiac; and i sister. Mrs. William A. Carter 'Mrs. Gladys Newcombe WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -' Service for Mrs. William (Marian L.) Carter, 44, of 9175 j Gladys will be 1:30 p.m. ' Thursday at the Mandon Lake " Community Church with burial 1 Perry Mount Park Cemetery “by the.Donelson-Johqs Funeral I Home. . Carter died yesterday, j She was a member of the Ex-^ tension Club and of the Dublin PTA. Surviving besides her husband ® are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph [ Chisolm of Union Lake; three l> I- Newcombe, 78 01 3140 seenaidi, "Todd of Unton Lake and l\ev txecs Watenord Township, w i t h William and Itobert, both of ' burial in the D a v i s b u r g Ponliac; five sistprs* including J Mrs. Kenneth Leslie of Clarkston, Mrs. Perry Gates of . Waterford Township and Mrs. Conalee Redenius of Pontiac; three ®*f>d four grandchildren. Division has been announc^^ Mrs. , Robert C. Stelter, general salesja,„ber, both of James W. Clay Waterford Town.ship. and Mrs. iMnEpKNDENCE TOWN-1 McNeive, director ofmatem^ p.,,, of Ontario; a uTSir^^B Wa terford Wellington! “Jf:;was today at the ‘Ottawa Park Cemetery by grandchildren, puneral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Clay, a grocery clerk j I Service for Mrs, Gladys M. Newcomhe, 78 of 3140 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, burial in the D a v 1 s b u r g . . . . , r. Cemetery, Springfield Appointment of G, Eugene, .j.j,^„5j,ip McNeive as manager of parts | j^^s Newcombe died yester-warehousing and distribution i j GMQ, Truck & Coach i Surviving Hubert Sizemore of Pontiac! and two brothers. Airman l.C. Jack with the Air Force in >Vietnam and Roger p. at homei Mrs. Emery R. French TROY — Service for Mrs. Emery R. (Velma) French, 56, ifbf 686 Owendale will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Croswell Cemetery, Croswell. Mrs. French died Sunday. She was a member of Big Beaver United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; fie daughter, Mrs. Carl McPherson of Grayling; her mother, Mrs. C. B. Loree of Flint; one brother; andT two grandchildren. Wayne Weeks HOLLY — Former resident Wayne Weeks, 38, of Flint died this morning from injuries received in an industrial accident. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Pact for Station County GOP Head Forms on City Agenda Three New Committees A contract to construct ;a new south side fire station is expected to be awarded at. a meeting of the Pontiac City Commission tonight at 8. The station, estimated to cost t:Ql,90p, is proposed for South Boulevard between Motor and Bagley. It is to replace what Is described as an “obsolete" station at Wilson and Saginaw. • *■ • ' ■* Other main items on agenda include the introduduM of the city’s first ordinance to Control weeds, presentation ol a revided 1969 capital iin-provement fund budget and a report on removing junk automobiles from public and private property. * * ★ The meeting is in the mission’s chambers at city hall, 450 E. Wide 'Track. A world population that is oi billion greater than that forecast for 1980. Three new committees have bden appointed by Oakland County Republican Chairman E. Defebaugh facilitate greater^ efficiency in the Oakland County Republican Organization.” , Charles E. Keller of 1805 Pine, Birmingham, has been appoihted chairman of the administration committee, with responsibility for- party head-quarters and ail sub committees ‘conpect^ with its operation. ' * ★ * Keller, a partner in a Detroit law firm^ is a precinct captain and delegate and Birmingham city director for the party. Assuming responsibility for the legislative committee is N. O’Brien of Berkley, a Royal Oak attorney and former Oakland County assistant prosecutor. LEGISLATIVE CONTACT O’Brien will maintain the party’s contact With Republican members of both houses of the legislature and the county offices. He will be responsible for informing party leaders b"f all pending legislation. Mrs. ?ar Header, 28984 Wellington, Farmington township, vice chairman of the Oakland County Republican committee, has been named head of the education committee. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Reader, who is also first vice president of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, has held the position of education chairman for the women’s Republican organizations in the past. Donald Burch, M71 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to" D e f e b a u g h ’ s former position as cl^ * the precinct orgdr Burch, who was organization director for the 18th Congressional District, will be responsible for recruitment, education and function of the entire precinct organization. Waterford School Is HTfby Thieves Waterford Police report thieves broke into Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, sometime Sunday night or early yesterday and took two typewriters and two Michigan Bell pay phones. w ★ w. Officer Jerry Smith said the ..lain office and principal’s office and the bookstore had been ransacked. Entry was gained by breaking a window, Snuth said. No value has been plaqed on the loss. Family-Planning Grant Awardecl DETROIT (JP) - ’The Planed Parenthood League in Detroit has been notified it has received a $175,000 grant to develop a family planning program for the city. The grant yvas made through le federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare. " otlaw. Park C«»el * ★ ★ McNeive of .3999 Cambrook,|^^5 Hilding A. Norman Waterford Township, had been ° engaged primarily in material handling and traffic activities (Helen. K. throughout his 33-year GMC+N'.'^^ospital, career. In his new assignment, “ he will be responsible for GMC replacement-parts warehousing and distribution operatiohs. Over 100,000 different types of truck and coach parts are stocked at a network of 11 GMC parts warehouses strategically located throughout the nation, Service for Mrs. Hilding A. j before becoming a paratriKiper Norman, 47, of 1284■with the 82nd Airborne Division, Waterford was killed May 29 in Vietnam Township, will he 11 a.m.; Surviving are his parents, Mr. Thursday «\the^»wis E. Wintj^id Mrs. Charlw Councilor; his Funeral Hon^ fa^kslon. with:grandparents, Mr. burial in Ottawa Park f Cemetery, Independence Toiyn-' ship. ' ’ Mrs, Norman, an employe of I Hawk Tool Co;, died Monday v, Surviving are her husband; ai •son, Victor R. of Pontiac; twoi A graduate of General Motors'(laughters, Mrs.' Kenneth A.' Institute, Robertson has been Ruttenber and Mrs. Michael J, active in the truck sales Kilbrandt, poth of Pontiac; four organization since joining GMC grandchildren; two brothers; in 1947. He has been parts and two sisters, CAMBRIDGE. Ma.ss (AP)— warehousing and distribution A facully-.student committee, manager since 1966 and Samuel J. Thompson ibacked by a one-sided faculty previous to that was a product, d , I expelled, suspended or representative, sales promotion| .Service for former Pontiai:|p|a(.gj „„ probation 36 students! 36 at Harvard Are Expelled or Suspended! manager and siipervi.sor. Robertson has lived at 6365 Waterford Hill Terrace 1 Waterford Township since 1963. truck service i'■esident SarilDel .1. 'Thompson, 70, of .St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 11 a.m. Thursday at .Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometery. Mr. Thompson, a retired contractor, died yesterday. Surviving are his - w 1 f e , Mabel; four sons, Franklin D. of California, Wayne S. of Royal Oak, Glenn H. of Birmingham, Ala., and Richard W. of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Scott of Birmingham and Mrs. .lohn Milliken ' Bowling Green, Ky.; 19 Opening Set for Waterford Insurance Bids G. EUGENE McNEIVE County GOP Picks Area Man 'The Watcflord Township Board last night set the date tor the opening of bUls for in- Jrom surance policic.s covering township employes. 'The. bids will be open at the j regular township board meeting i at 8 p m. .lime 23. * , * . * Advertisements for insurance accused of helping seize Harvard’s admini.stration building | April 9, Another 99 received warnings Monday tliiat involvement in any further breaches of university discipline would lead to their being placed on probation or ousted from the student body. * * * Three students, previously on probation, were dismissed outright. • Suspensions for one or twoi years were ordered for 13 other students Involved in the seizure of University Hail, in .which several Harvard deans wierc'ejected by force from their offices during ’a protest against the Re-.serve Officer Training Corps. ★ -e * Six of the students ei^lled or suspended were to have been graduated Thursday. Twenty students were placed on a probatimary status with the warning a further infraction of disciplinary rules would result In Immediate suspension Gordon E. Ihinlc. 217!) Hammond Lake. West Bloomfield Township, has been ejected treasurer of the Oakland (;ounty Republican Committee by the party's executive committee. Doule, president of hire Equipment Distributors o f Pontiac, succeeds Gary Duncan who resigned to become 19th Congressional District organization direclor for the GOP. Doule was chairman of a nelghbor-to-neighbor fund drive in 1968 and a delegate to severaheonventions. Duncan previously had served the party aS Springfield Township director before his election to treasurer In December 1968, State Gets HUD Planning Grant j WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded $601,800 to the Stale of Michigan to help finance over-all planning for growth and development in the state. it it ' * ’The Michigan Department of Commerce vrill administer-the funds which may be distributed through all levels of government, said U.S. Sen. Rc^rt P. Griffin, R-Mich. ihfcf'i policies covering workman’s (ornpensalion, employers liability and comprehensive general liability will begin im-m«*diately. In other action the bdard approved a request to split the lot located on Izirralne at Hiller Road in Cooley Lake Subdivision. * * > ■ The board voted to require insurance for applicants tor fireworks , displays in the township under a recently enqcted Fireworks Ordinance. Applicants will be required to hold an Insurance policy with an aggregate of $10,000 personal damage and $.5,000 property damage. The Fireworks ordinance was adopted by the lown.shlp board at it’s meeting .tone 2. Varner in New Goodwill Post Durwood B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, Has replaced the late Alvin M. Bentley of Dwosso as chairman of the Michigan Partners of Alliance. The group is allgnei^ with similar voluntary organizations in 37 xither states and designed to “ p r o mote terhational goodwill between the United States and countries in Central and South America. Gang on Hawaii ; Beating Up Hippies! HILO, Hawaii (AP) - Officials on Hawaii Island are voicing concern about a gang of local, youths who are seeking out and beating hippjes from the mainland. Refiorls from the scenic Klona area on the island’s west coast said a youthful vigilante group is roaming the area pouncing on hippies. i Hawaii County Mayor Shuni-chl/Klmura has called for more policemen in the area to stop I the beatings. | Exam Tuesday in Bar Holdup A man and a girl suspected of holding up a Pontiac bar of ^ being hqld today in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. Pretriei ei^amlnatibn, is set for 'Tuesday. / " ' « Carol Ann Rowls, 18, and David Scott, 22V both of 343 Howard McNeil, were charged with armed robbery and raigned before District Judge James Stelt yekterday. ★ * . ★ plea of not guilty was ■entered for them In connection the robbery at the Auburn Bar, 378 Aubum, Saturday fright. V , Police captured the pair* of accused bandits within mlnuVes after they allegedly left the bar. SPECIU NOW! OWN TNIS RCA FOR MUON LESS TNAN OTHERS NAVE PAID FOR IT! Savings made possible through purchase enables us to offer them at once at this gr^tly reduced price! special GiT READY TO GO TO THE MOON IN COLOR TNIS RCA FROM HIGHLAND WILL GET YOU THERE FOR OHLY W RCA 23”di*. COIOR TV CONTEHPORARY LOWBOY THOUSANDS SOLD at *529J5 295 $q. in. rectangular pictura ~ the largest color tube made. Smart contemporary styling in luxurious walnut-grain cabinet Jhot will onhance. the decor of any room. New Vista 25,000 volt chassis with solid state components. Deluxe features include automatic color purifier and scepe control, lighted UHF/VHF channel numbers and stay-set volume control. 2-year color tube warranty. Model GL-644. See it at Highland today. BUY IT FOR OHLY FREE DELIVERY • FREE BMKf SERVICE HO MOREY DOWH NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC ifALL SHOPPING CEPTER TELEilRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RO. DAILY 10 to 9 • PHORE 682-2330 OAKLAHD IH TROY MS at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 th 9 PHONE 585-5143 THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 A—9 ,Irre^ Mkn's fimous inik«r slacks you've seen on television and national magazines. Many permanent press Style* and permanent crease. Plain fronts, belt loops and adjustable waist style*. Choose from brown, olive, grey, black, blue, charcoal in various blends (all wool, Daaon* polyester-Avrll* rayon or Dacron* polyester-wool). Slight misweaves. lRR£6ULARS...famou$ maker dress slacks isi SECONDS...men’s summer sport coats 12 Thro-bmion style in patterns and solids. Patterns (fhown one of many) in botton. Solids in polyester-cotton. Solid* pr* permanently presKd to stay neat-looking even on muggy summer days. Slight misweaves will not affect wear. Proportioned in men's sizes, regular and long lengths. Sizes i^to 44. Just jn time for summer weSf. No ne^ to wait for savings like this! f fO REJWKf EASY TO PAOK...fi* tlic FOmttAC MALL 88 sale SECONDS...save on handsome short sleeve shirts for summer edmfort, fashion in three favorite styles DRESS SHIRKS: From the maker of our own Cranbrook Ahirts. Stripes, fashion cpltir^. No iron permanent press polyester-cotton. Regular or button down eoUars. Slight imperfections. 15’/i to 17 not in all styles .... 1.97 KNIT SHIRTS: Mock-turtle neck style,in ^kshion colors of blues, greens, black, tan, grey, red, white. S, M, L, XL...1.97 SPORT SHIRTS: Cool permanent press polyester-cotton in solids, plaids, checksJn assorted colors. S, Mr L, XL.........1.97 Lmk9 rnmmA rnrnATAUmrkphmmm ...... W:r Hudsoifis Bucket Stores '1' r-.’-i ' '1;' -Li: 1: A—10 mcoim THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a June 13 and 14 Oaklanil University Baldwin Pavilion ^OLD& Ticket Prices J2.50iaiwi ^4.00 Paifiiig^ jeS*oi«» • Attl*-”‘S:ickfcCo. PERFORMiliNCE 8:30 P.M. FRI. JUNE 13th NEXT ATTRACTION!! iluno2ltli EDDY ARNOLD in ptrton and Hit All Star Show! PERFORMANCE 8:30 PJL SAT. JUNE14th PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND - YOUNG-HOLT UNLIMITED Original |azz by th« man who invontod it. What Edison did for tho light bulb, thoto man did for Jazz. Flown hara for this singla AAaodowbrook parformdnca from Now Orlaans, Tha Prasarvation Hall Dixialdnd Jazz Band mambars ara among tha faw living Nagro jazzman who gava tha world thair pra > Dixialand Naw Orlaans styla. this is plain, un> adornad, Originol Footstomping Jazz. This Band parforms Friday, Juna 13th. infadtjous, turnad-on sound by tha "Young>Holt Unlimitad." Two>thirds of this axeiting naw trio was originally two-thlids of tha world>famous Ramsay Lawis Trio. TlW f'in” sound of -today goas ona stap bayond with thair unima naw “ Jazx" sound. This group parforms Saturday Juna 14th. This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Oakland County Businessmen ALHANOUTE UI^Sr'littifrs'344 FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY HUDSON'S-Tha Pontiac Moll JACOBSON'S AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawninc* SiMMrf ot Will* Track Wait THE CIAYMORE SHOP llmlii«ham,Mieh. MIS-77S5 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF PONTIAC n 30 Whia Track Driva Wait . CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 451 S. Saalnaw Pi 2.1303 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10WactHuran« FI 1.4022 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1114 W. Huron It.. Pantiae COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK .21 Ottleai SarvltM'Oakland nbCMntlai CALICO CORNERS 1933 S. Talaoroph . FLANNERY FORD SIOODMnHwy .Watarfaid 6234)900 ' FOODLAND SUPER MARKETS OF OAKUND COUNTY Thaia'c Ona In Yaur Naighbarhaod" FOOD TOWiJ MARKETS ^ 5 Grant Starat te larva Yau FOX CLEANERS 7ipW.Huran FI 4.1536 FRANK'S NURSERY SALES 5919 HInhIand Rand (M59) at AIrpert Rd. 31590 Grand Rivar, Farmlng^tan 6575 Talaataph at Mapla Rd. 14 WUIa Rd. at Ciaaln Rd. GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1650 Nnrth Parry P| 4-4775 GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Avanut FI 4-2579 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, INC. 210 Orcliaid Laka Aya; FI 14121 GRINNELL'S Tha Pantlac Man 27 3. Inginaw KMART Narth Party Stiaat at Glanwoad , MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET, INC. 631 Oakland Ava., F*bnHac FI 5-4161 MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. Rachartar, Mich. 651.9761 MONTGOMERY V/ARD Tha Pantiae Mall H. RJhJICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 6 Grant Starac ta Sarva You PINTER'S MARINE SALES 1375 N. Opdyha Rd., Pantiae 3344)924 |.75 at OaUdnd UnlvartHy liiit THE PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER Talagiapth at Hiiabath Lnha Rand PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND *3T01 WaitMttian Phoita 6824350 THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WIda Track Driva at Univaryity Or. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE , Phana 6824600 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. ' ■ LakaOilart,Mleh. 6934266 ' GOODYEAR TIRE STORES 1370 W. Wida Track Drfva, Pantlac 525 IliMbath Laka Road, Pantlac STARR'S SHOE STORES 931 W.Huranattaiag 41IN.M«ilnSl.,R C. WEEDON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 WaW Huron St., PonMot PhaiiaFI4.2W1 •1/- . -.ti':, - n'ii; -■AM!I I I Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High Schooi News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 B-1 489 Graduates at WKH, With * 7 Valedictorians Pontiac Central High Band's Beat Goes On SY DONNA FURLONO Seven valedictorians are among 489 seniors who will graduate from Waterford Kettering High School in ceremonies tonight at 8. Maintaining a 4.0 grade average all through their high sdiool careers were Lynn Bachelor, Larry Bums, Laorinda Jackson, David Powell, Susan Taylor, John Williams and Bruce Zollner. By PURVIS HUNT JR. Normaliy, the end of the school year for Pontiac Central students brbigs the conclusion of ail extracurricular work. For PCH Symphony Band members though, the coming days only provide more activities. In the pgst two weeks, the band, under the direidion of Thomas Course, has played at Jefferson Junior High Sdiool’s ninth grade graduation ceremonies recorded a studio tape for a “school booster record” fm next full, led the Memorial Day parade, and provided music for the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Qub annual Michigan Week be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, at Wisner Stadium. The band is now preparing for Pontiac Central’s senior graduation exercises, to In place of a speaker, the Symphony Band will present an array of music. The a cappella choir, directed by Gilbert Jackson, will mo perform. Featured soloists will ^ Mara h a Goldman, Pete Marinos and Jackie Washington. T 1 1 ^ M All three girls in th^ group win attend the University of Michigan, come September. Larry will attend General Motors Institute; Dave, Olivet College; and Bruce, Michigan In^tute. of Technology. Jolm plans to travel awhile. Close bdiind with a 3.9 average are WKH’s' two salutatorians, Ken Heben-streit and Rick Schwach. Both boys wUl attend the University of Michigan next faU. For the first time in the histoiy of Kettering, the commencement speaker will be the senior class president, Angus MUler. Because the class is so large and there are so many valedictorians, it was felt best to have the class president speak rather than all or just one, of the vale-^.dietorifms. Commencement is planned for outdoors on the athletic field. Should it rain, the ceremonies will be postponed until Thursday at 8 p.m. If the rain should persist on Thursday the commencement will be held in the school gymnasimn. 2 Marian Girls Will Participate in Workshops By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ National Association of Secondary School Principals and University of Michigan Bureau of School Services revealed that two Marian High School juniors will attend Natiomd Leadership Training Conference (NCTC), and Michigan Association of Student Councils Workshops (MASC), Aug. 19-15, Maria Benson and Terry McLaughlin will participate in workshops at Ohfo Northern University and at the Iron County Youth Camp, Crystal Falls. FEWER TICKETS INDOORS Each graduate was issued five tickets for-eutdsor commencement ceremonieil, while For more information, consult, William Graham, in the Central counseling office. Honors Given to Top Seniors at Lapeer thought, discussion and practice. Sessions for study of techniques and problems of leadershty In secondary schools, especially relating to student government activities, are planned. Exchange of ideas with students from othei schools wUl be encouraged through group discussions and individual con- TUNING UP—Getting in key before Thursday night’s commencement exercises are Pontiac Central High Symphony Band memhers (from left) Jim Anthony, Sharon Jones and Jeff Bisanz. The ceremonies will be held Thursday at WisnOr Stadium beginning at 8 p.m’.. The a cappella choir will'also perform. • Lahser Seniors Going Full Tilt By SUE DE ARMOND ' The annual Honors Assembly was held ' last Wednesday.” Among the honors bestowedi were the Bowden Trophy, Senior Scholarship pins, honor medals, American Legion Good Citizenship Award, apd the Utalverslty of Michigan plaque. Leonard Moot gave the salutatory welcome, and Linda Gerlach the valedictory farewell. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED^ Working committees and councils will provide practical experience in leadership training to give students a responsible voice in direction of MASC fleels Uiat the development of constructive leadership ability in high school students is becoming increasin^y important for mod^ secondary schools. Additional School News Found on Page B-2 “At the workshop, I hope to learn many techniques to help me in my student govemmmt portion next year. Hopefidty, this delegation of responsible leadership will become less difficult,” commented Terry, Marian’s All-School Board president next year. ByGRETCHENHAAS Classes eiUled last week for seniors at Bloomfield Hills Lahser Hifdi School, but senior activifies are still going full blast. Conunencement ceremonies will be held tomorrow evening at 8 on the fropt terrace of the^school grounds. Dr. Stanford Ovshinsky, president of Energy Conversion Devices Inc. of Troy, will be the guest speaker. A cap and gown reception ' lor graduates and guests will follow the ceremony^ The Senior all-night class party given by parents of the graduates will begin at midnight tomorrow and continue through 7 a.m. Thursday. Parents who played a major role in organizing the event are Mr. and Mrs. AriEhibald, Mr. and Mrs, Joe .Moffat, Kathy Palms, Carol Pitt, June Atkins, Mr. apd Mrs. Thomas Brock, Mr. Ruskowski and Roger Spaulding. and Mrs. Arthur Hatlen, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoid Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. William McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Willard West and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiting. Lahser’s annual Awards Assembly was held on Thursday in the Auditorium. Principal David Cook congratulated Chris Baum and Nadine Penkava, National Merit Scholarship finalists, and Kris Moffat, recipient of a National Merit Scholarship letter o f commendation. Dee Cook, Costas Kouklis and Jim Gooh9 were commended as Michigan State University scholarship winnen. State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship Examination Certificates of Merit were awarded to Chris Ban Barb Douma, Jim Goohs, Phil Kernf Virginia Kibler, Kevin McKeon, Kris Rob Young was commended for his recent gold award winning entry in the Scholastic Art Awards national competition. Raymond West, president of the Bloomfield Hills Rotary C3ub, awarded dictioniries to the highest ranking students and the “most Improved" students from each class. . Highest ranked seniors were Pat Boynton, Dee Cook, Jane Crum, Tom* Kuhn, Nadine Penkava, June Ruskowski and Sue Tarapata. Senior students who showed the most improvement during the year were Cathy Bell, Tom Rctty, Gary Saulterand Sue Sumpter. Baccalaureate was last Sunday af 8 p.jtn. in the gymnasium. Parental and relatives were Invited to attend. Hie Rev. Arthur Howard ■ of the Trinity Methodist Church in Lapeer gave the sermon. Commenccmeiit will.be tonight at 7 on the athletic field. If the weather is rainy, commencement will be moved to the gym. . COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Speaker 'at commencement will be James P. Church of Vassar, the elected circuit judge of the 40th Judicial CSrcult -(hapehr and 'Tuscola counties). [tyhest ranking juniors were Mark IPeuer, Jane Fox, Gretchen Haas, Kerry (Larson, Joel Hipps and Liz Read. “Most Improv^” juniors were Chuck He belongs to the American Bar Association, Michigan Judge Association — member of the Rules Committee, and was a past president of the 40th Judicial Circuit Bar Association. 2 Seaholm Seniors HonorecJ Manz, Chris Martin, Janet Mirzpian id Gohi ByBHKEFOX Who are two of the happiest graduates from this year’s Seaholm senior, class? With little doubt, they are Joseph Rimic and Linda Awrey. They are tiie young man and lady who received tiie Marc Jostyn Award, a honor unique to Seaholm in memory of one of its fineit students. That fall he entered college, only to withdraw due to an illness which proved fatal. Held in high esteem by Seaholmites, the award is announced each year at Swing Out. . Held Friday, the three-hour program . includes many honor announcements and enteriainment by the senior class for the benefit of the underclasranen. ANSWERS FltiDENTS The gym became very quiet as the master of ceremonies J. Jay-Myers, faculty memboi« stepped to the* mlcro-idione to answer the questions of the efiglble graduates. A short introduction gave the award’s history. RECOGNIZE ACHIEVEMENTS Each year, other seniors |chleve distinguished records as did Marc. In recognition of such achievements, the , Marc Jodlyn Award was founded and ftili endures. A faculty ’group makes Its choice and . the two worthy students receive an inscribed gold watch. Othear honors are granted .^cnlors. There is the cum laude status of graduation, indicated by a gold tassel which can be seen at graduation, ceremonies *:(1mrsday night. And even more significant, there is the naming of - the vMedtotorian'‘»ird sahitatorian. 'This year, Tom Johnson and Ken Bratton, respe^vely, hold the Inspection of a large plaque pi the main lotlby reveals the names of the two (hut year, three) studjenta from-a seidor class who have earned the award. But just wlty did this award deserve such tribute, including a beautifully sculptured, sytftbollc silver knight designgd by the famed sculptor, Marshall Fredericks? The answer came 4 SENIORS INDUCTED • Four seniors wwe Inducted into Quill and Scroll this year. Quill and Scroll is an International organfasatiim which honors outstanding hl^ school Journalism students. Three are staff members of Seaholm’s dally nempaper, ’’HieExiwiment. They are Randy Smith, editor; Joiny Jic|dihg. advertising manager; and Jenny Neal, feature editor. Vicki Oosterhof, Paul Verlee and Vidor. Sophomore students receiving awards for class rank were Barb Ouslnberry, Christine Mikls, Robert Nagele, Mary Palms and Greg. Stoner. Sophomores showing the most Improvement were Barb Faulick and Tim Reid. Departmental awards were presented to Mark Feuer and Kftsa Mina, math; Tom Kuhn, physics and chemistry; Chris White, biology; Jane Fox, French; Mariha Freitag, Spanish; Denise Parke German; and June Ruskowski, Latin. Other departmental honors went to Karen Balough, clothing; Marsha Wolf, foods, who received a Betty CrocI Homemaker of the Year award ;| " Ostermann, drama;„ Chuck Royte, Instrumental music; Rob Young, art; Tom Atkins and Belinda Kelso, physical education; and Karen Brock, promoting school spirit. ri.'..- Sue Sumpter w business education; Melissa Ennen, Johii Glazer dnd Teri Malwltz for humanities; Jeff Campbell, research application laboratory engineer of the year; juid Tom Westman, industrial education, who placed first in the regional competition for the Michigan Indusfrlal Education Awards. Jeff Kezlarlan and Bill West were nailed the most outstanding atldetes for the year: The senior athlete with the highest grade average was Tom Fuhn. Certificates were awarded to participants in the Pontiac Area Mathematics Competition sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Pontiac. A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School; he later attended the National College of State Trial Judges at the University of Nevada. Last Thursday, the public watched seniors and underclassmen parade down main street from the junior high. The parade was led by both the junior and senior high bands. Students were bused to the Junior high from their respective schools and marched through town before returning to the junior high and the waiting buses. Seniors were officially through with school after Swing-out. iuation ield at Mercy By MARY ANNE MADDEN Commencement i exq,rclse8 for Our Lady of Mercy’s sjBnlor class were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. . Following tradition, the graduates wore white formats and chrried a dozen red roses. State Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas P. Brennan was the speaker, while Sister Mary Victorina presented her best wishes and diplomas to the seniors. Following the ceremony in the auditorium, the graduates filed butslde to the flag court where Sister Victorina was presented the class of 1969's gift to the school. > LEADERS -^ Marian High Sdiool juniors Maria Benson (left) and Tyary McLaughlin were-chosen to attoid the National Leadershli^ Training Conference and the MIctiigan Association of Student Councils workshops in August, The meetings are at Ohfo Northern University and the Iron County Youth Camp, Crystal Falls. Marc Jostyn ^aduated from Seaholm in 195^ after a stay which included service ( as Student Congress president, junior class president, Washington Group president, swim team captain, and “All American Team” serectlon. Nancy DeCenzo, editor of Seaholm’s. annual The Piper, mm also Inducted. Together the four have over lO years of work Invested in Seaholm publications. Each has come up through the ranks, from journalism I to their current positions of ret^Kinslbillty. Recipients of the awards were Leslie Allen, Chris Augustyniak, Barb Crusinberry, Peggy Dougan, Mark Feurer, Jane Fox, Gretchen Haas, Joel Hipps, Selsbl Klmura, Bob Nagele, Pete Pearson and Robert Stack. .. Later that evening, . Ihclr escorts were honored at the annual dance. Sponsored by the Parents Club, tfia formal dance was held at Lovett Hall In Greenfield Village. * ''lit- B~a THE PONTIAC PliESS, TUESDAy. JUNE 10, 1969 Awards Are Presenfed at BCD By JANET IVOjRV Year-end festivities at Bloomfield 1 Country Day School began recently with Clais Day. On ttis occasion girls are recognized for their outstanding work and con-> tril^tions to ^e school throughout the yedr. i Girls singing songs from *‘(Miver” and *he song, "You’ll Never Walk Alone" the song, were accompanied by Mrs. Burlin Ackles.’ Mrs. Raymond Neff directed the music. Mrs. Harold Thomas gave trawling trophies for high average to Janet Ivory, Lynn Diehl, Leslie Day and Miml Mayer for the blue team. High scorers\on the gold team were Ingela Berggrem Dawn Higley, Laura Gagllardi and Cmie Marshall. Cheryl Brown waa given an award tor awards to Karen Rubens, Dawn Higley aiid Shari Ughtstone. Mrs. Robert Plantz gave Jhe French I awards to Jan Lucas and Tina Spitsley. ' / Mrs. Burlin AcWes gited /Wendy Davidson, Cheryr Brown and Minday Mihay for their work in history. Leslie Manii gave the algebrg award to Andrenne Johnson and Mrs. Robert Booth gave Elaine Merrick the geometry award. Headmistress Marjone Sallie cited Janice Rotenberg for her work in biology. Annetta Wonnberger gave Shari Lightstone the Carl Wonnberger award for excellence in creative writing. Citizenship Honors v given to Janet Jones, Lisa Solomon and Pattie Holland. The Edmund Saperston Award for improvement was shared by Kathy Finlay and Cherly Brown. The johp popidestone sward was givei^to Ena Brown. Janet Ivory, captain of the b accepted §rst trophy given fl two teams competition. In slUdurw of school, academic, social, spirt*- ’ athletic the blue team tallied t points. Ibe Winona Jenkins award for sportsmanship was given to Janet Ivory. The Clara VanderKloot award was given to Helen Freeman. ' As top settlor, Shari Lightstone was “ ■ \ward 1^ John . GRADUATION—Commencement means new experiences and a parting of did friends. Discussing events of Ura past are Grey, Bonnie Vaden and Adelphian Academy seniors (from left) Bill Wilcox, James June 1 in a class of 96. II Teuton. ’The foursome graduated presented the Trustees Bailie. Lynn Brunke, Laura Forshew, president of the board. .........^_________________ Gagllardi, Janet Jones, Betsy Monto, Shari also presented the 1969 Prelude a 300 game, Janice iFeltoan Janet Solomon and Kathy Tambke were yearbook to the school. It Ivory were recognized for keeping given promptness awards, Prmf scores.' Service awards went to Mlmi Mayer, Mrs. Laymon Long honored Kathy Betsy Monto, Sara Muller and Meli Finlay and Bridget Marshall for their ''Skakis. work in the library. Elllen Blezqgk received the Mitchell Mrs. Ddnald Brunke gave art awards award forpatness and pride in wearing ■ ■ .............. ' ■ - her schopj/uniform. Honor girls in the ninth grade were Riee Awarid Winners Listetd By MICHAEL Mc(HU, Recipients of recent awards dt Brother Rice High Schoohincluded Chuck Brick, ' National HonOr Society (i^HS), State of Micbigaii Competitive Scholarship (SMCS), Jeff Browning, NHS, SMCS, Bruce Butzier, NHS; Kevin Carbary, sMcS; Lou Ciavarella, Marquis' Who’s . Who Among American High School Students, athletic scholarship to Eastern Michigan University, 1969 Doug Bair Award for 0 u t S t a n d i n g track performance., Mike Mayer, SMCS; Paul Meyer, Nar tional Merit Letter of Commendation, honorary scholarahip to Georgetown University, honorary scholarship to Holy Cross University, SMCS, U. of M. regents alumni scholarship, N8H, Who’s Who in Amerlcin itigh School Students. Q 96Get Diplomas at Adelphian's Graduation Rifes to Janlcf Feldman, Missy Scrlpps, Melt Zlkakis, Jaft,Lucas, Dawn Forshew and Laura Gagltordl. A music award was also presented to Missy Schripps. Mrs. Robert Mayer recognised Katoy Elnlay and Shari Lightstone in EnglishI* Mrs. C. L. Kin-cade gave an English award to Jan .Leslie Day, Laurie Emerroan, Dawn Forshew, Laura Gagllardi. Mindy Mihay and Kathy Tambke, In the language department, tapped for excellence in Latin I were Jan Lucas Tenth grade; Bis Forshew, Judy Rice and Tina Spltzley. Eleventh grade: Karen Bentley, Dawn Higley, Eliane Merrick, and Karen Tom Meyer, Optimist Club award, Who’s Who In American High School Students; Steve Mtkus. NHS, SMCS; John Mitchell,, SMCS; Den Monicatti, NHS, SMCS, U.‘ of M- regents alumni scholarship. Tom Clark. NHS, SMCS; Pat Connolly, NHS; Mark Cristini, Pete Cummins, SMCS; \Fred Doyle, SMCS; Steve Evseeff, NHS, SMCS: John Fehr, SMCS;. Ric FlcorelU, Whb’s Who Among American High SchooL Sthdents, NHS, Phi Beta Kappa Award; Steve, Finnigan, NHS, SMCS, Uvris College academic scholarahip; Frank Florek, NHS, SMCS; DaVe Fournier, SMCS; Rick Gilmour, NHS, SMCS; Dave Girard, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, SMCS. Ed Naughton, University of Dayton athletic . scholarship; Stove O’Sullivan, SMCA; John Palen, SMCS; Stoye Palms, NHS, SMCS; Oscar Pung, SMCS; Bob Schreiner, NHS, U. of M. regents alumni scholarship, SMCS, Who’s Wiio Among American High School Students, Phi Beta Kappa Award. Mark Seaton National Merit Letter of Commendation, SMCS,. N'HS; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Rick Sheeran, NHS,. SMCS; and Gary Singer, SMCS. By PAT EDWARDS The Adelphian Academy Class of J969 haq graduated with 96 students receiving their diplomas.. The consecration service was given by Elder R. W. Pratt, dean of student affairs at Kettering College of Medical Arts In Kettering, Ohio. * Elder Pratt served as dean of boys and instructor at Adelphian Academy from 1990 to 1953, when he became principal. He remained as principal and Instructor until 1968, when he accepted his present post at Kettering. The consecration service included the Candlelight Service with each senior’s candle being lighted by the class pastor, Dennis Howell. GJVES. BACCALAUREATE John Oreentog, SMCS; Stove Griffith, NHS, SMCA; Tim Grogan, SMCS; Bob . Havern, NHS, SMCS; Leonard Helnle, SMCS; A1 Ifflander, NHS, SMCS; Jim : Jackson, Outstanding Teen-Agers of . America Award, Who’s Who in America " High'School Students; Mike Jackion, ; SMCS; Brian Jordan,' SMCS; Johq : Judge, ^SMCS; Jim Keating, SMCS, athletic scholarship from Catholic University, 196g Doug Bair Award for outstandingtrackperformance...... Milford Honors Top 2 Seniors Carl Ashlock gave the baccalaureate service. Ashlock came to Adelphian in 1965, serving as music Instructor and choir director. In 1967 he was also ed dean of boys. Commencement speakerwa^ Elder Norman R. Dower, seefitary of the Ministerial Association of the General Conference to Seventh-day Adventists. Pat KlSwicki, NHS, SM(^S, honorary ' G e orgetown University scholarship* : Who’s Who in American High School Students, Teen — Leadership "I Dare You" Award; John KogUt, SMCS; Daq,^ : Kufkowiki, National Merit Corporation ; Chrysler Fund scholarship, U. of M. ; athletic scholarship, NH8. By ROSE MAKI . Milford High seniors Gretha ’ UlecHt and Dan Feigly were recently honored as top seniors of 1969^' SaiUtatorian Gretha had a 3.94 academic average and Valedictorian Dan held a 4.00. Lark, SMCS; Dave Lawson, nding Teen-Ager of A m e r 1 c a I, Who’s Who In American High Students, HHS, National Merit : Letter of Commendation, SMCS; John ; Uv nson, NHS; Joe Longo, SMCS, ’ Micnigan State scholarship award; Don - Ma^loon, SMCS, Who’s Who in ! American High School Studepts, Dale ; Carrico Award. Gretha will attend Albihi Collage and study welaw. Dan plans on attending Oakland Univetsity«ext fall. Senior class officers of the Class of 69 were 4im Carter, president; Jayne Cole, vice presldtoit; Colleen K e tlti edy, secretaiy^/ firygn Fenner, treasurer; Dennis Howe^, pastor; Kay Caraway, chroniejer;. Kay GoOd, chronicler; R^ Beckbwlei and Bill Wilcox, sergeant-at-arms. ■, Sponsorl wgrh Henry Wooten, principal; Wayne Johnson, music instructor; and Willard Clevenger, maintenance. LAST CONCERT A tow days before^ graduation, the Adelphian Academy Choir performed its last concert. It was • also the last performance for ’Carl Ashlock, choir director. He is leaving to be assisfon^ean of men' at Andrews University jn Berrien Springs. : Scott MacGuidwin, NH^, Phi Beta ; Kappa Award, Nation Merit Finalist, ; McOraw-HlU merit scholarship, U. of M. ; regents aluihni scholarship, Brown University scholarship, Michigan ' State book scholarship, SMCS, Who’s 1 Who in American High School Students. ; Mike McQiU, NHS, SMCS, U, of M. ■regent alumni scholarship; Harry Manza, SMCS; Dave Martin, SMCS; Tomorrow‘at 7:30 p.m. the senior class will begin its commencement exercises on Memorial Field. Next year’s senior class^^pfficers are Kelly Donaldson, president; Roy Parks, Vice president; Cheryl McKee* treasurer and Gayle Lee, secretary. The National Studen^horal Award is presented each‘year/o the senior who the choir votfes m10,. Phono 646-7717 aud Mindy Mihay; Utin II, Tina Spitsley. Lgtin III and IV, Dawn Higley aiid Shari Ughtstone. Mrs. Philip Roy presented French • Twelth grade: Lynn Diehl, Toni Dizik, Janice Rotenberg, Missy Scripps and Ingela Berggren. Faculty appreciation awards were to Madame Roy. French teacher. Thetoe of the yearbook is “love." Class president Lisa Solomon gave the senior gift, a check to, be used for the senior lounge toto a stereo tape recorder. The annual Rose Ball waq. htod at Bloomfield Hills Country Uub with the faculty, parents and students attending the formal event. jSeniors preceded, the ball with dinner at the club., As the dance begi^ each senior girl in her long white gown and carrying red roses, is encorted in to the hallroom by her father to the tune of their favorite song. They then have the first dance with dad. At the Lutheran Church of the^ Redeemer, commencement exercises’ were held with Ernest Jones, chairman of the board of MacManus, Jolin and Adams, guest speaker. Nowisthebest outdoor poinring time Maiy Oarttr Paint avaiiabla 3*360 laitMie II .. Rotfvlllt.Mfoh.-. 773-4141 ^ 3030 DIk Lincoln Park, Mich.-386-6300 11«S4 foil Warran Ootrall, Mlch.-833.83S0 \ 158 N. laglnaw 13830 Euraka Wyandana, Mioh.-384-2708 ^1*1 Oakman 8lvd. Dalralt, Mich.-933-0190. 90* Wait Huron { . Pentloc, Mich,-68M330 30433 Uvarnoto Dotrail, Mich.-**9.9300 34434 Watt Mkhlaen Avtnv* Dvorbam, Mlcliilf«n-**1*0988 5*01 lOSOOyWoeiiwerd Dotrait, Mlch.-865-7800 385 Sumpi*' 9tr*at Bollavllla, Mlcb.-«tr^3l2 16330W.WanWi Dotroit, Mlch.-27t>taiP 707 Panttoa Twit Wallad Uto* Mtch,-*24^84S 401IW.Vomarltnat Oolialt, Mtoh.-82l-8833 7650 Feuitoanlh Sfroot DatcDit,Mtoh.-895-9132 7750 W. Vomor Stroat . Doiroit, Mtah.-143-8333 7386 N. OonnoiMHi Gannaiioa, Mlcb.-M*-4810 36*10 ymPyto Cantor Lino, Mtoh.m787.14fO iTKiO JeoCampav HamlroMch, Mlch.-3«*a(S20 J^MO Avbum 43^5 N. Woodward" Royal Oak, Mich,-849-38*7 fl I ■* \ THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, JUXE 10, 1969 NOTICE OmHons ot th* K«in«l» Road Undfill diMontin^ *f 2:00 P.M. Sunday, J. 1^.?' «-00 A.M. Mondoy, Juna Collteir Road Undfill Sift, on the nJrth tido llw Road midway botwaan Joslyn Avdniia an win Avanua will ba oponad,for the um rrtidanti^of the City of Pontiac and thoao •hi|w and Cifiot having contracti with fho will bo mo 15, 16, tho of Col- of tho Town-. City of NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU , DON’T! The-tiny device above is a -romcKkabl|e'nevv hearing aid all in the ^r. It is a-complele^inioture sound system. vyith microphone, volume control, receiver ond pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Intro-, duced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be locally at AAAICO PONTIAC 1«12 W. HURpN ST., PONTIAfi - MMI11 Now-6 Convenifnt Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM . 3UI5 IMPROVE On your walks by improving on what you walk around in. Best choice: our cool-and-easy pin cord walkin'^ shorts in a free-from-care blend of polyester-and-Gotton. > Here in a traditional belt-loop version in classic blue or maize: sizes 28-38, at 6,50 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAVJjr WEDNESDAY ; TO 5e30j THURSDAY, FRIDAY snd SATURDAY TO 9 P.M.; TELEGRAPH fr ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Vietnam Fighting Flares Again SAIGQN UR -r Nearly 400 Vletcong and North Vietnamese were Ulled in heavy ground lighting Monday after a brief lull in the Vietnam war, military spokesmen reported today. The Sth Marine Regiment reported killing 186 Nmrth Viet-soldieiis in a two-day killed in four other dashes Involving American forces. South Vietnamese headquarters daimed 70 enemy killed in two fights in Nihh Province. , American losses were 18 kill: ed and 05 wounded. Six Saigon government troops reported killed, and 16 were battle 22 miles southwest of Da Nang, and the U.S. Command said 137 diemy troops were 'U.S.' headquarters said American soldiers riding tanlf and armored perscmnd carriers Cdngressmdn Tells of Holdings; Conflict ‘ WASHINGTON(AP)-A Nwth Dakota congressman, volunteering details of a private fortune of more than $3.5 miU lion, freely concedes some of his holdings could involvt) him in a conflid of interests, with his House " Kleppe said ws he told an inter-;[vie^er he also otnu a $150,000 in Bismarck and a $75,000 reni--deiice in a Washington Suburb. Of his reported outside in- Rep. Tliomas S. Kleppet says ...............d such a pit- he intends to-avoid fall, if a direct conflict ever arises, by voting “present,” in stead bf aye or nay. A former Bismarck, N.D. mayor and past treasurer of his state’s Repu-bllcan party, Kleppe di«;l<^d he holds common stock and municipal bonds valded at $3,514,942, which he said resulted in $67,031 in income during 196§. While not unprecedented, Kleppe’s disclosure is unusual for a .member df Gongress hold-ing'^extremiely large and varied do not include personal property, deposits, s^vipgs certificates and insurance, Kleppe' had this comment: “I didn’t inherit it pnd I didn’t I Steal it. I earned it.” i V Neither the House nor the , wnate now requires full disclosure of a member of Congress’ finances. But several bills are pending which would do just that. REVELA-nON RE()UlRED House membo's, who are h^W paid $42,500 annually, are required under recent ^hics legislation to make public only the names of stock and bond holdings worth more than $5,006. They list the worth of their assets also, but that Information is kept secret by the House Ethics Committee. Kleppe’s portfolio of 46 stocks and 19 munidpB^r bonds includes, he said,''$1.13 million in the common stock of International Business Machines Inc. ^He said any conflict would come because of his mdnber-ship on the board o)( directors of Qpirtinal ‘Fietroleum Inc., Billings, M of flie latest attacks caused casualties damage, but these were light, Ten rockets Were fired at the U.S. Army and Air stsllations at Bien HOa, northeast of Saigon: Command did not give detsils of the attack ^but said some American# were k 111 e d and wounded, and there was snne damage. Soufo Vietnamese head-barters said two Vietnamese civUans employed at the in- Presidential Unit Citatictn 1 :lWse.T defending the combat Americans abandoned Khe Sanb shortly after .tbe siege was lifted. The 26th iO the only combat regiment of the Sth Marine Division still in Vietnam. Two of its battalions are in reserve aboard warshipb, and a third is operating near Da Nang. Hie men who manned the trenches at Khe Sanh are no in Vietnam, with the possible exceptiem of a few who may have extraded beyond the rei^ar Hmoiith combat tour some who foay have come was wounded. HE^IC ONIT Meanwhile, U.S. Defense Seqretaiy Melvin R. Laird’s disclosure that Marines would be among the 25,000 Americans to be withdrawn from Vietnam prompted speculation here tbat the 26th Marine Regiment might be on its way home. The 4,500-man regfonmt off the north Vietnamenl for 77 bys during the siege of Khe year RED PROPAGANDA A Vietcong radio brSadcast lid President Nix Duncement of the troop withdrawal “confirmed t h e defeated positions of the United .............. the Saigon government. Hanoi Radio, apparently Beacting to Laird’s recent charge that American prisoners of war are being mistreated by the North Vietnamese, repeated its often-made claim that U.S. must be Judged as war (sriminals “captured in the act of committing crimes agi* humanity.” But the. broadcast said pilots are “well treated in cbrdance with the humaniu policy of the Democratic Republic of Vie tin to In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW NEW..“SLEEPH^ASPIRHf TABUTS help you Pop right off to Sound, Safe Sleep WITHOUT NARCOTIC SLEEPING PILLS NRwYork_____________________ Mmurkabl* "AipRr-SlRRp" formal* which unitiR la on* *m*U tablet S **to old* to Round, xofroRhinf olcop. No other Rltopina tehlo for so much comfort... yet ai habit-formlntl Novor before hRRthore boon Ruoh a eambinotlon to help yea iolvo the problem of rI—’------- *- — roRtful aatui ’’AapoT-SlRtp TablotR". For ■afo aUop talco a* diroctod. Th* raaRon you can fall aalotn ro fait and aloop like a lof-i* that ■ ' tr-Slttp —‘ • aaeb A*B*r-Sl*tp tab thoRd S iutriditati; (1) an aati-hiRtaniln* which doe-tore bav* prov*4 ai affRctlv* aa tb* uanal doaa of phonobarbltol... yet Aopor-Sljop ia mild and auo. auiliains aid to invito mental calm. SlRop eontalna analgtiie, pala-ro-llovinf aapirid. Tbia enrba tba dia-comfdrta of baadaeboa. eolda, aeboa, .............. Yorwl&ebaR. pirin ia fameu* ... Indudiiif tb* mllior aeboR and pains of artbrttiB dopraRRinic nxtor-tffac ie druKR. Aapar-Sltap 10 barUturnt--------— Ton pep off to sloop and wak* up •‘brigbt-ayad and buiby-tan*d’’,not dnil or dopey. During tba night you Ifoaay book guaranttai Wo hnva DROf aaswor lo sNapiRRsatas. inn bait way, the safe way to curb in<> .......... Jiwt want to provait.. YOU. Vnltu Aipar-Hnp bring* yon battar, faatar, mot* natural aloop than any alooplng tablat you bnv* over taken ... btfiig back tba partly-uaad botUd anTbav* all your monoy Mfnndad. SS#: Aik for Aspor-Slaop Tablota at dfogglats. the figures dofhe talking atthe $ 339 less* than laatj^Ps hotteat Dart Dodge Dart Swinger 340 ' ‘BiMd on a oomparlton ol Manuiaciurar’a and ih* dilloroncoa In standard oqulpmonl aupgastodRatallPilctafoMhaiowosiprload lltiad at Ih* right. Prioo Inoluda* itdaral ISM and 1860 Dart porlormanc* hardtopa, axolia lax and auggoalod Dollar proparatlon Including vinyl roof, 1^0 x 14 Rod Lino llrot, ohirg* but dooo not Include atal* and local simulatod mag whool covora, dual hornt, cig- laxas and dMlInallon chargoi. arotio llghtor.naad rmlralnta, bumpor guarda, OUlaPIVl ■vai* Partial horn ring 10^ Dodge 855 Oakland ~ Phana 338-9222 III W ■f •I . /■V.' ■ I THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAy. JUNE 10. 1969 ; ■•tl ■i' i(%f << ,v- # ■4 , S! '.' ft ' 3 . ,>4kV Circus-in-Miniature Display Presents Ririg of Nostalgia y The circus has come to town, complete with three-ring big top, wild animals and sideshows, all recreated in miniature. One observer described It: “So natural, it has everything but the smell.” Begun 25 years ago, the still-growing exhibit by Jean LeRoy, a former circus cloVm, contains more than 60,000 pieces hand-carved in wood on an aO-foot long platform. The exhibit is on display at the Pontiac Mall. In bringing back, in replica, ttil circus spectacular, LeRoy says, “I enjoy naak-ing the circus live again, to help people forget their problems.” “Those who remember going to such circuses come by and look, reminisce and forget about everything,” he said. “They point out things and pay, T remember that.’ and that’s what I enjoy about this exhibit.” ★ * ' » LeRoy said he always wanted to be in circus work and planned to become the world's greatest trapeze artist, but one day, while going high in a swing, he fell and broke his arm. “I didn’t feel sorry for myself; I felt sorry for all the circus-going public who were going to miss the greatest act in the world.” So he and his brother Charles became clowns with the Detroit Shrine CSreus and later the Cole Bros. Circus, and it is on these experiences that the show is ■Already huge and intricate, with 24 tents, S7 yragons, 30 elephants, hundreds of other animals, 650 human figures, nearly 100 pt tee models animated, LeRoy has even greater plans for his display. Besides increasing the number of people and animals, he wants to animate the parade through tee reproduced village. The circus will be at the Mall throu^ Saturday, and later in the sununer be at Wi^and, the Tel-Twelve Mall and the Macomb Mall. ■ ■ I. ,.. j«; Ponderous Pachyderms Parade Past With Precision' .'iCOl.Fl, I, I 'Now, Lodies And Gentlemen, For Your Edification And Astonishment An Intimate Peek At A Dressing Room All Is Not Fun At The Circus-The Stars Must Be Fed ■ '''.A l~ ' '■ / ' ;■ ■' ' Today's Issues 'Get Involved/ Sen. Beebe Urges Mrs, Ivan Sehram, WatkiM hake Road (left) given at Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Club and Mrs. George Brinkman, Snowdpple Drive, Inde- Golden Gavel dinner Monday evening. Mrs: Brink-pendence Township, are amused by the drawing man is retiring president of the organization. Mrs. speaker AHfynr Rnhl of Detroit (right) used. “Wftct Sehram was dimer chairman. Makes Dennis a Menace" was the.subject of his talk ^ Mrs. Fred Goines, West Rundell Street (left) is are Virginia Porritt, 14, harpist, of East Walton incoming president of the Pontiac Area Federation Boulevard, and Mrs. John Guenther, Oxley Street, of Women’s Clubs. With her at the Kingsley Inn vice president of the Federation. Talk fo Pqrenfs and Boy; Fomid Him fo Bother Tot By JEANNE NELSON “It’s time for women in Michigan to atop drinking coffee and start swinging,” says the state’s only woman senator. Sen. Lorraine Beebe peppered Monday’s talk before the West Bioomfield Republican Women’s Club, Inc. with like phrases as she covered subjects ranging from drugs and youthful crime to the California grape boycott. She described her work as exciting, demanding and challenging and added that none of the men bad Mter tamper with her involvement In the Youth Services bill even though she might be late to the hearing that day. “Women simply are not doing enoui^,” she reminded her audience. “'They meet and talk, but then they go home and tend fio the family and forget earlier promises to become really involved with the issues. Women are the backbone of this country and they must make themselves heard,” she claims. “Iifobs arc swinging through the streets and violence is taking over. Issues are not important to t h e militants; they have no program so they claim. But isn’t all this unrest structural in fact?” she questions. “Domestic tranquility has Wome a mockery.. People are afraid to walk in the streets.. “When are we going to stand up against the forces ftat be^et us, when will we stop negotiating with the destroyers? Many say the main problem is ^poverty. Yet, the wealth of. America" is more evenly distributed than anywhere else in the world. Apd violent crimes are rapidly moving into thf so* called affluent areas at^ell as taking place in the inner cities. “There are more taxes in store for us still, 60 per cent of the state’s schools may not open in the fall for lack of funds. Billions of dollars have been spent on welfare and other social servicas in this country. “ADC mothers (some of them) are becoming a formidable force. Who funds them? Who stipplles the money for them to lobby and travel to “Laittlng and Washington, D.C;? We must question the resources ttat enable ttiem to spend the money and time this take?.” ' *• ★ ★ “Both venereal disease and the use of drugs are major problems involving our youm today. Detiplt has the highest reported incidence of Venereal disease in the country at present. It takes fS to 50 thousand dollars per year to feed a heroin hunger. “The-average age of drug users and venereal diseased ytHingsters is moving downward each year. Fifty per cent of the c6untry!s violent crimes are being committed by those under 17 and the rate of girls involved is ever-increasing.* The need for a preventative program is now.”......... ' Because of the great grape disj^te) gen. Beebe went ta California, not as a legislator, but as a consumer wanting to find the answers. ' “We have been hoaxed” she claims. She visited schools, talked to the county sheriff, visited hmnes of the ! workers and viewed them at work By ABlGiUL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My il x - y e a r - o 1 d daughter has three tunes been taken Into the woods IQT the U-year-tdd neighbor boy. Hie explanations were, "We were taking a litBe nap,” or, "We were looking at Oie OhrMmas trees,” and “We were playing hitfe and go seek.” I have been told that until I have medical proof of actual damage, there Is nothing I can do. I would rather not wait that long. What would YOU do? WORRIED a ★ * DEAR WORRIED; I would explain to my daughter osacUy what was “wrong” with going into Bie woods with this boy, and any other boy, and I wouljl tell hCT that she was to have nothing more to do with him. Himt I would vlrit Uie parents of this neighbor boy, and t^< HIM in their presence ttat he was not to come near my house, or my child again. And finally, I would keep a ihSrp eye on my daughter. V * * ★ Dear ABEV: Lucy’s letter got to me, She said a M^d of hers gave up smoking, but took tomhewing tobacco instead. Well, what’1,80 bad about that? jfcan chewers and dirty B happen to be a clean m years old and have ______^..Jaincalwaalnttii W grade, and lyiy^e Rrat found, out nbwt It only' a ysfer ago when she went through my jacket pockets before sendi ing a suit to the deanors and found plug of tobacco. ' I lum pem an evaton when l wished the imokew to buy some so the hostess can wiiv prises? 1 have received invitations to dlih parties, toy parties, linprie parties, and clothing parties. I feel it i? in pom* taste to try to sell any^g to your hrlends, let alone using a party pretext tor doing it. What Is your opinion, Mby? ALAMEDA, CAUFOmOA ★ a a. dear ALAMEDA: It is “poor taste,” only if the hostess invites her Mends to such a party without letting them know what to expect. One can always decline If he doesn’t care to attend. a a a DEAR ARRY: Du? to • most unpleasant situaUon, I found tt necessary to exclude a certain Individual fn»n Biy wedding list. Before I could tell my mother of this decision she had unknow-in^Tm^this person a wedding In-^ vltaticn. : ^ Now, I want this person to know that aha is not welcome at my wodiUng and the invitation was reaily a mistake. were e|wwm. A tnbacco diewer doem’t him. I '“*** DEAR KI^; Either you dW^ ydjr diewing la p^te or you dispem of me tobaood Men »» f Please clqir me Inbofore my readers chew me Ouf. DEAR ABBYi How about a word bj view certain products ai;d «*Pec*“ Wedding Information Plav ir wedding? We want in help you. We mtist have information about your wedding In our office live daye In advance, information hteifs aiv available in the wom-en'a departmenl. or the material Inay be clearly printed on any large shoot el paper. Ptetures will stm be accepted up to three days a^ the oafamoay. but ttw informatlMinmat ba in enr hands Sbes^M Rme. LORRAINE BEEBE “Next It will be meet and other produce boycotts and thein forcea ari coming to Michigan as well- Now 1s the time for women to demand that their stores stock Callfornis grapes and support them^in this action.” She also visited the union offices out there and was asked to leave. She has received telephone calls at home with messages such as “get out or we’ll bui;n you out.’’ “I’m not afraid,” she told her audience, “and neither is my family.” “The rape of the grape ’68” is only a symbol, she thinks, and if we allow this to happen along with the takeover of our churches and campuses and ^ public buildings, we will b^ headed toward a conqiilete breskdown of law and oider. “We must enforce the laws on the books. If they are not suitable for today’s living, then they must be changed in an orderly manner, not by threats and violence. . “Women hold the tools in their hands to bring about a better society, but they must get involved and make themaelvea heard.” Hollywood Pitchman Sells Babies; TV Audience Eogep to 'Boy' Should I forget H uni hope that she has seme enough not to tome, or is Uiere aemi poUto way to toll her of this error? BRIDE TO BE ★ A DEAR BRIDE: I know M no “pllte” way to revoke an fandtation. If i were you I'd forget It. * ■ t * . Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For • persona! ngily write to . Abby, in care of The Pontiac Prhss, Dept. EAM, P.0, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480M, and enclose a stamped, self-ad-drqssed envelope. Ht. Tricia to Witness British Ceremony WASfflNOTON (AP) - 'Mcih Nixon will fly to LaadMi June 28 for an eight-day round of actlvRiei, including the in-veatiture of Rrlnoe Charlm m Prince of WiUes. The President’s daughter will be tbi guest of U.8. Ambassador i(td Mrs. Walter Annenberg during her visit, the Mrs. Griffin Is Chosen . Mrs. James Griffin will head th#’^ 8t. toseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary for 1^70 as president. She assumed her duties at the annual awards luncheon recently. Assisting her will be Mrs. Edward Palka, president-elect' and director of volunteers; Mrs. Erwin Buritadt as secretary and Mrs. Bdrry Tuttle, A fetal heart monitor will be purchased with a portion of the Auxiliary's 113,000 gift to the hospital. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jimmy Is 6 months old, chubby, lively. His big bright blue eyes look normal.. But he’s blind. “Oee,” said the television pitchman as the camera seroed in for a close-up on Jimmy, “I hope that somewhere in our . audience today we^U And a mommy and daddy for him,” AAA By next morning there Pere six applicants for Jimmy, one of 110 youngsters TV emcee Ben Hunter has placed tor the Los Angeles ^nty bepartmtot of Adoptions in 19 months. All are hard-to-placo “speoial neetp” childreh, as the. department calls them-physically or emotionally handh capped or of minority-race or mixed parentage. ' - A A W Is it "selling” children? "Yes,” says Hunter, 49, a local radio-TV veteran with grayflaoked hair and a pleasing personality. “That’s tort of a repugnant phrase, sounds like the old-time auction block. But that’s what we’re doing. We’re selling kid?." The youngsters appear during a IS-minute interruption every HMirsday in his daytime program of old moviei.on station KTTV. During other breaks commtrcials include thiose for carpeting, sewing machines and land and the services of a driving school. Last 'ihuraday, Jimmy and Iwh other potential adoptees sat mi the laps of attractive, thiniskirted case workers of the Department of Adoptions. Nancy, 5 months, Is a brightayed Negro. "Negro children arc particularly difficult to place,” saya Walter Heath, director of the Dep^rUnent of Adoptloni. Garth, 2Mi months, who toyed with a large rattle and did considerable crying, is half Negro, half Caucasian! Next day both were assigned to already approved families. A fourth case weaker held a photo of Dick, 7, a handsome white boy. “Dick has no problems at ail,” Hunter told his audience, “except that ha’a 7. Everybody usuaBy wants a UtUe baby, a Caucasian female with big blue eyes and curly hair, who looks like Baddy. They may have to get In line and wait a tong time.” Next morning there were 22 applications for Dick, ona from tha program’s technlQst dhrector, Robart ElUs, who has two elder chUdrea atkqptod in Infancy. Cameraman Qyda Ball has adopted a child from tha show. Tha station Is owned Iqt lltlromadla. With deaf children. Huntor menttons that he knows tha probtoma hivolved because hii oldest son. duds, 15, was deafened by mmlnglUs'At 5. Chris, who reads lips, is a college graduate, who teaches math at the Gooding, Idaho, state school for deaf and blind. Older children are shown b y photograph rather than In person. Director Heath says; “To be made the objects of pity, and than maybe not get a family is more than they could stand.” sre is tskto Jhat they dmi’t see the Care li Heath calls the program “wonderful, the greatest single thing” In getting special-needs children adopted. In ad-, dltion to the 110 placed, between 40 and 90 other ahpUcaitons are being pro- In the show’s firtd year, ^ ment received nearly 1,000 1 about adoption compared with 800 the previous year. A station official says similar pro-graihs are on the air In New York City, Washington and Kansas City and, one will begin soon In San Frandsco. Hunter says he gets several totters a waak from adoptive parmts. Thursday he read one on the air; “Tbia is a thank-you note for introducing us to our wonderful ne^ baby PTease continue to encourege people not to be afraid of these Uttle babies with mixed parentage., Paul to our first adopted child, after two natural children, and he has been a continual source of Joy " It will be her first trip abroad since her father took offlee, but not her first to Great Britain, where she has traveled With her foMlly. Tricia, 21, win attend the traditional July 4th recepUmi at the U.S. embasw and the Wimbledon tennis matches while in London. '♦ A A The White House said the BriUsh foreign office had extended a special in-vltatlM to her to attend the investiture of Frince Charles at Caernarvon castie In Wales on July 1. The prince, heir ap-. parent to the British throne, takes on (he title In historto and cdorful oeremonlUs. A A "A . , Tricia will be traveling by commercial airlines, departing June 81 end returning July 5. The White House said she wUI be gei^ alone, except for a Secret Service Television master-of-ceremonies Ben Hunter, Meier, Carol Sage and Judi Cavatiere (left to right) microphone in hand, performs as an "auctioneer" of the bureau hold available children as Hunter for babies made available by the Los Angeles county provides a word desarlptim. He has found horns Bureau of Adoptions during a weekly IS-minute for 110 in 19 months. .All are physioaUy or emo- ^ segment of his afternoon show. Case workers Sally tionally handicapped W of minority races. ifr'lll B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1069 Gladys Smith ^ "■ Fulfills Dream of Long Ago “If you really want to do something, you can.” This is the philosophy of Mrs. Ifeil Smith of Gillespie Street, who will graduate Thursday from Pontjjc Central High School. Mrs. Smith; who abandoned education many years ago in favor of marriage and motherhood of 14 children, nonetheless, has a keen appreciation of its value. She began night classes about two-and-a-half years ago to make up the credits she lacked MRS. NEIL SMITH Priest Faces Discipline EAST LANSING (AP) — A ing at a Milwaukee social agen-Wisconsin priest now 6n leave of absence may face disciplinary action for officiating at the marriage of a Lansing priest. The Rev, Kenneth L. Faiver was married Saturday to Rosemary Sargepnt of East Lansing at the Michigan State University Aluiiini Memorial Chapel. The Milwaukee Romgn Catholic chancery said Monday it would have to evaluate any report of the marriage sacrament being given tp a member of the priesthood. A spokesman indi; caled. ho inimediate report been received. • ' f ’ • . . I The ReV; James A.f‘Murray, The couple was married by Lf,artcellor of.the Landing Dio^ ‘ the Rev. Robert Vdn biisteren|,,ggg la„, any of Milwaukee. He now is wo'-k-jin^.ai prigsi perforrning t*h e t ceremony would ha^e been sus- " ’ I pended “for a period of nine to Men Are Guilty j"' $>' Canon law denies the mar- of Most Uttering NEW YORK (AP) - Women are generally good hoirsekeepers outdoors as well mr* as w as indoors, according |to a' i lliin \Wnfas»r ^nt .study by Gallup |lnterna-tiona! Inc., which shoW^that men are more guilty of littering thalare women. The study, undertaken for Keep America, Beautiful Inc., national anti-litter brganlzatlon^ found that women litter only about half as much as men. However, George Gallup Jr. of the survey organization pointed •out that “men have much more 'opportunity to litter in ghing to .and from wfork, and in greeter time spent out of doors;*' riage sacrament to priests, and any who solemnize it do so il legally. Father Murray spid. The Rev. Faiver Vas disnriis-sed from his Lansing post after he appealed to the Most Rev. Alexander Z a 1 e .s'k I, Lansing bishop, for support in a bid to marry and stay in the priesthood. ifaiver since has worked at the Lansing Fisher Body plant. UDIES’TOPLIFT Pr. WHILE ( M l#I WALSH SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM II N. Sdglntiw -- Hmui lo Slnimi Brunch Held by BPW Unit Installation officers and initiation of new members tmk place at th|e. annual sprih'g brunch of Pontiac Business and. Professional Women’s, Club at fine I^ake Country Club Sunday. , \ District 10 .director \M r s-. Archie Paklalan of Uniorli ^ke installed Helen Kinnfyl resident; Mabel SmithV and irs. Frank Derbyshire asUice residents; Mrs. Gordon F' ,;easurer and Mesdames John Borsvold and Andrejv Mitchell, >Hccrctsrics. cj' ^ Mrs. Raymond Cole whoiwas selected “Woman of the Year," conducted ,the emblem ceremony. I Hostesses were Marjgaret Harths, Vera Bassett,/Barbara Wilson, Bonnie Davidson, and. Mesdames Mia . iiandage and Buchanan. Guests _ i n c 1 u d e d Mrs. Madeline Vick of Birmingham, immediate past state president, Norine Langlois ■ of Westland and members of other area clubs.' Tell of Birth Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colbert of Troy announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Chesley, on'June ;3, Grandparents are the Mster L. Colberts of Bloomfield Hills. for graduation. CHILDREN GRADUATED Two of her children graduated from Pontiac Central High School last year; two are presently attending there and the two youngest will attend Washington Junior High School next year. One son will receive his B. A. degree from San Francisco State College this spring. Another is a staff sergeant at the Army's Redstone Arsenal in Alahama; a third is a petty officer in the Navy. MR. AND MRS. B. B. KIMBALL PAMELA LAKE Golden Years Feted, Engagement Told A golden wedding party andinews in the Kimball-Lake' the announcement of a family this past weekend, forthcoming marriage made| Birminghamites^ the B. B. Kimballs were honored { at a Polly's Pointers Send to Gleaners Mrs. Smith, a tireless volunteer worker in "hfer community for many years, has settled into a regular 9 to'5 job at the" Branch Street office of Family Service of Oakland Couhty.- DEAR POLLY-Mabel was concerned about washing her lamb’s wool comforter and have found that the best way is to send them to the dry cleaners so they come out like No matter how carefully one is washed it seems the wool will mat a little, and dry cleaning eliminates all that. The Pointers haVe helped me in so many ways. Please keep thent .coming.—EMMA Dcivid M.' Baufngart-'ner, son of the Leo Baumgartners of Lanco Court, received his ■Ph.D. in forest resource r rnanag em cmt, cum laude, Sunday from Michigan State. Urtfver-sitp. He will be employed as a wild land resource specialist at Washingtoh State Unir versity, Pullman, Wash. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Mabel that I know of no one SGjfJCESSFULLY washing laf^'s wool comforter, winter I use them^on all my beds- but use a ®Ver over the top end of each\^o catch on my 4V^-inch-thick latex mattresses so I bought men’s-size trouser suspenders, with clips, for the full-size beds and boys' suspenders for the twiii bed! The straps in each pair were then separated, thus getting two straps from' one pair ' rs. I fasten the clips to the eidge of the sheet or cover and slip the strap under the mattress to catch the other edge. The suspenders an be adjusted for proper tension and work like a charm.—DENA soil. These covers are taken and easily washed when I feel they need it, thep put right batik on. When the >ool. Itself is soiled, I send it to a wollen mill; have it washed'Snd recarded into a' bat and I have a “new’ comforter. ■ We do like thier weight.-MRS. W. M. POLLY’S PROBLEim DEAR POLLY—I have dozens of fbose six-inch round lace doilies like we used to use on format service plates. Does anyone hdve any Ideas on how I could use them?—MRS. C. J. M. ■. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Pndilem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press; Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Have an attractive, well-run home-^nd with far less effort. Profit from the hundreds tried-and-tested shortcuts i n Polly’s new bo|ok. To get it, send name, address with zip code, and 75 cents (in coins or check) to POLLY^S HOMEMAKING PETERS, *rhe Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.D. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480S6. DEAR POLLY - Regular fitted mattress covers and sheets ^Htld not stay in place SHAPELY LITTLE KNIT: Hio Secret is cjeverlymoiclecl seaming in front, , an all-pijt, deep pleated flare in back .. .all bfoughtlogether by a contoured back-buttoned beltlPolyesterkpitinblue, 5ink.7-15. MS SHOP MON. THRU SAT... TILL 9 P.M... CHAROt ITI • UMILia/wOOCIWARD • Tf LIORAPH A Sft UK HijrHwwwil>Ma ■Ilmm» UUai^4H.ni* f CMmm,Ci9Mml,eVhmn ,WEDDING.INVITAtlONS For tha Diicriminatlng BRIDE-TaBE 100 .-*10®® You moy select your wedding kivHoNpni, o nouncements ond occessorles with. complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. Wodding Announcomonta of TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM and See Our Dieiinctive Colteclioii of Elegantly Crafted Fiirpilure. We Also Specieliee in Custom Upholstering. “Fine Fomilure end Qoslily Cerpeiins Since 1924” OF WATERFORD “*■ . 334-0981 5400 Dixio Hwy. CANOE * « man’s after shave, after bath colo^it mide^botlled,sealed in France...»5,<6B0,i|4^ m 5areiuir Greater Oakland Couniy With Storm Int oraimAC >WATI8F0RD 4 ■ h ■JJ .m- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE lo, 1969^ ~7~ Saturday, a Dc^ for Weddings Jackson - Kurek breath/and orchids comprised Newlyweds, the Richard Milton Jacksons (nee Nancy Carol Kurek> are honeymooning in the Virgin Idands |ollowing vows S sturdily in St^ Chrysoetopi's Church, Chicago, 111. b MRS. R. M. JACKSON MRS. THOMAS WAYNE COLEMAN . bridegroom, son of. the Roy M. Jacksons of Riukob Street; and his bride were feted, at the Glenview home ^of her parents, the Alfred T. Kureks. For the nuptials. Miss Kurek was gowned in embroidered organza. Stephanotis, baby's r attoidants were BoniUe n andKenneith Kalka. CoJontan • Brown MRS. M. P. DONNELLY MRS. M. S. BELZOWSKI MRS. MICHAEL THOMAS ‘ The Thomas Waynn Colemans (nee Diane Marie Brown) will nwike their heme in Tbrrance; Calif. t Ihe daughter of die J. Browns of Hammond Lake and the son of Mrs. Gerald Coleman of Garden City and the late Mr. Coleman wem mairled Satwv day in Central United Methodist CJmrch. ' Carrying a bouquet of roses and cl^santhemums, the bride wore a silk organize go'v^ with peau d'ange lace. Mrs. Kenneth Goff Jr., the bride’s twin sister, and William Bigson attended the couple who were • feted in the church parlors. Donnmlly-Voss The Michael Patrick Donnellys (nee Dianh Ruth Voi|) received guests Saturday at ^e Oakland County Sportsman'^ Club. The daughter of the Gale J. Vosses of Saline Drive and the son of the Merlin Donnellys of Guyette Street, Independence Township were married in Our MRS. M. ENGLAND Lady of ’the Lakes Catholic Ohurcn. Collector's Items If your child is a born collector and saves such treasures empty thread spools, sucker sticks, matchbox covers, box tops, pretty paper and so forth, make a handy storage place for them. Make a shoe bag twelve pockets, using denim so it will be strong. Hang the bag inside the closet door of his Printed pattern The 26-year-old nurse from Canton, Ohio, was assigned to the 312th Evacuation Hospital at Chu Lai on April 29 and went to work in the Vietnamese ward. She was offered a transfer to another ward a few days ago but turned it down. “She liked it here and wanted to stay,’’ said Capt. Lorraine W. Montz of Phoenlxville, Pq. “She liked thr Vietnamese, and they appreciated her tenderness arid for them.’’ 4921 Button up and go places In this neiws summer version of the classic, comfbrtablo shirt-dress. Princess lines make back view a slimming one. Printed Pattern 4921: NEW Half Sizes 10V&, 12W, 14W, 16W, 18>A, mit, m, Size 14>A (bust 37) takes 3% yrds. 39-in. ; SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add IS cmts for each pattern for firstdaw mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 187 Pattom Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. PHnt NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE, NUMBER. Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. dFrae pattern coupon. 60c. INSTANT SEWING Book -tut, fit, sew modem way. $1.00. New INSTANT FASHION Book — secrets of successful wardrobe planning, figure flattery, accessory tips. $1.00. ' STOP Beforw You Punol Your Homoi Soe tho Bxportf at... ViUME P8IIEL 8 l»»N Nurses Life Snatched in Wake of Enemy Fire SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Sharon Lane, an Ohio girl who liked the Vietnamese people and had compassion for the- Viet Cong wounded, is the first U.S. Army nurse to die from hostile fire in the Vietnam war. , I. Capt. John P, Medlln Jr. of Greensboro, N.C., of the hospital detachment from Winston-Salem, said an enemy rocket exploded between the pair of huts and “tossed shrapnel through both walls.’’ Lt. Lane was hit in the throat and died within seconds. * ;* A Vietnamese dhild also was killed, and 23 Vietnamese and Americans were wounded. Another nurse, Lt. Sharon Meyer of New Prague, l^n., recalled that Lt. Lane said how badly she felt for the Vietnamese people. £9ie .even had compassron for wopded yc, “She would say, ‘It’s a bad situation for them, too.' " At 5:55 Sunday morning, Lt. Lane was on duty In one of the two quonset huts that form the 312th’s Vietnamese ward. “We were just relaxing before starting to wake the patients up at 6 a.m.,” said Lt. Patricia E: Carr of Liuisville, Ky. “I was sitting behind the desk, and Lt. Lane was sitting on an empty bed .. Shorten Knit Skirt Take time out nd Mra, John Appleton, treasurer. Mrs. Larry Bobbitt and Mrs. Kanneth Petersen wlU also ha taking new offices. ■' The program theme is “How Wide Is Your Vtalon?’’ | M«a9« Cbsa*«r of Cmsem mt IMsi P »I SUPERIOlt WATRCQNDmONING Wia-Yiai MWVArrwtfncwATR Mnwaw SRRVieB QN AM. MAKER cjr 3394)447 echo park A (toy Bfme prwem,e««eriini the V“" to_14, ••cpleyli.fl quelHM •ducaton with a toild backereund In ««nplne and pmiaMlng owimlli and wMch Iche /K^a parthuMr apamath dampnd*. Tli(i In-liad IniMctlan In awlmmii^, -------" , rhilna, henlinq, tlnhinq, gaman ipiran. nalu«a1aia, aialiaiyand rsin$roiiT4TiomAr4ium 4275 Echo M. Bleomfiold Hills 8 DAY WESTERfI HOLIDAY Lo8.Ang«lM • Palm Sprino* * Las Vagat MM nai1iM«aeilp« 4blv IRUMER TMVEL 9EIITER nWitLswMHSS PisllM.1 LefMNci Jmst Around tho Cornor ’ ' PMNT8 WALLPAPER 681-0018 Few houseplants can stsnd over-yiratering. This causes flielr roots to drown, wilt and die. PfiARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednes-doys. Outstanding 9 yet of Emiten Salon. Hally ban attended colaHnp elaMcn at Beauty ('.raft for over a year. Hhe attended and bkeatna involved in many hair atylei nliowa Ihrousboul the eouniry. Hally will be workinp Krl-dayi and Haturdayi only,V and will be nurtinp iit 7:30 Sally Clrka tJHa^414^01% Street Saion 1062 West Huron Phone 681.1330 Liealed only % bl«H‘kn from I'onliue Mall, neat i« China City RenienibM Master Plan Father’s Pay : Wh«n TOO stilt ivllh Jlrinls------^ vUt-glYittg pra Really distinguish |un© 15th, Fathef % Day, by giving him. something he'll be proud to wear from Aramis. All these, gifts—imaginative, effective ideas In ^rooming — are keyed to the peppery, potent, warm-blooded Aramis fragrance. This is tl^e sure way to hopor father and make every day he wears Aramis a celebration. Don't forget Graduation Days...in fact make a special day for every special man in your life by giving these gifts designed by men for men. THE FLIGHT PLAN le Ihwkind of glfl avary picm will wiah for-aapacldly aa It ia osarad for oara-fraa iroval Claritained in a vary handsoma tortolaa-shell pattam^ Aramis prasanlation casa, ora Ihraa oaroaola which dispmaa Shaving Foam, Hair Groom Spray and Spray (!!ologna and two tubas of Hair Wash (Heavy Duty Shampoo Gd) and Bronzing Gal. 10.00 ' „ THE PlILD KITglvaa raady>lo-«a aroamitia papkad In a |qbonoi>-brown carduray iMVfl COOP. Instda, tha haavy4uly irvip-opan daor plosihi pauoh bolds 2 ot. Iraval bolllaa o( Altar Shava LoUon, Cologna and Spackil ShaWiNr Formula Plus a fiMra. 17.SQ THE VANQ8AIID puls lha baad af ti hauM right up Imnt ijn lha ranha of li Inoluda 6 os. of Shoving Foam and 2 os. Aflor Shavo Lotion, injo slook gilt boa. faramis) Available in Alvinas of PontUte and AaaAaalsr Only ftl'C T I'-.M ski ''ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 Legislative Status of Tep Issues in C^gress WASHINGTON (UPI) status of m^jor kgblation: TAXBS~Jf>n8ideiit Nixon aaks rapeU of the 7 per cent the executive branch also got big increases. proposed (ABM) and extension for six months of the 10 per cent tax surdihrge. House Ways and Means Ckrni-mittee plans to cmisider the surtax in closed door sentions t^week. ABM-Nixon antibaliistic missile (A systemic to protect offensive nisaile sites against a Soviet missile attadc. Hearings in House and Senate under way. PAY-CoDgress raised Ue pi^ of the president from |i00,000 to $200,000 a year (plus expenses). It allowed to gt^to effecd March 1 a 41 per cent my Ikm^ ‘ pay boost for its own members, from $30,000 to $42,300 a year. “ ‘ ■ ■ Cabinet members, 'and top o0dals of Separate bill to raise speaker and vice president from $43,000 to $02,500 (plus $10,000 ^ ex-, penses), and House and Senate him approved it for a second time. RIOTING-House Edudation Committee to vote this week on bill to require colleges to draft a code of conduct for students as condition of getting federal aid. House Internal Security Hearings have been held in House and Senate Labor sub^ committees. blowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): GMrqi Davia into to)e of Students for a Democratic Society in campus drest. . * e * A specinl Senate investigating committee continuing hearings oh campus unrest. I r- Nixon asked fw stricter health and safety rules. We’VB Mov«d to iargor Haailquartors THANKS TO YOU! Feldhauser Ass|ciates Inc, ''EvkYWHERE iN MIC:HI(|AN'' civil InaiiiMra • Sufv«|rWi> •, Ind Claarina • Mabll* Pait laacMim • SiMftliiaiii • Samn a Wata,, aW. • . i y Dixie Nichway el AndoraonylUe Road Youcan’y || get any" closer at home NEt RECHARGEABLE Triplelieader Tripleheader 3ST 45CT MIerotreovaTH floatlns-haadi Almost Iwloo as many shavas wHhout euta or Irritation. Now cordyou’lliatotoaarahavaswitii hiddan trlmmar popa out (or tha MIcrogroovaTM floating, nfdaburni. On/off awiteh, coll hasds. Pop.Up trlmmar, 1X0/ . eord, nO/220 AC/DC voltaga 220 AC voltaga lalactor, on/o(f •slaetor, naw cenvanlant Flip- . twitch. Snsp%lf elaanlng. Tepclaanlng. ■MharTrlplahaBdarlaaaurabatforclosar,lttttr,moriiepmfortabla ahavat. North Amoricon Philips Corporation 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1001 7 Births Lsnny J. Frvchm, Utica Paler B. Achs, Utica Donald e. brokmaysr; Rt------- Gsrald W. Hsndsrson, Drayton Plains Robsrl L. Kilpatrick, Troy Harold R. Bcnntr, Oxford Frod 0. Balchar, Farmlnglon John D. Ltwis, Farmlnolon Gary J. Guntivlllar, Millwd Allis HIder, FarmliMlon Rauland F.' Daag, Farmington Paul G. Wayar, Rochaitor Philip R. Alhorton. Utica Kannath A. LaBlanc, 19 Starling Hill Donald A. Btana, Oxford , Joseph A. Boall, Utica John A. wiva ir W. Whoitor * • Ronald Fa Kowptowthlr ... »ll!s;n"A««--- Raymond W. FowlWa Fi Broca Camarona Waltfd, MjSaei''Rf Gary A. Vanea, Farmlni Arvla L. Millar, RochM... . Tomolhy 0.jColllnt, Avon Tov Mgrman F. tMHi Roehaalor Thmot McHugh, Union Lake William R. Hadge, WBiltd Lak Ruiitll J. Farrara, Farmingto Arthur M. Lydiek, Troy Jerry L. Sailing, Sf Cr— William ,R. Smith, Bli Dennis C.-.SIr«alar, Ka Dannia P. Alkin, Cark.... Charles R, Capllng, 9J94 Coring S. Corkum, Watei,..u Gregroy 0. Doss, Drayton Plalna Garold R. Janks, Bloomfield Hllli John A. Kirn, 79 J(w Howard R. Leake, Drayton Plains Alfred R. Norlhcull. New Hudson Kennalh C. Palmar, 3S39 Jamas Tony Smith, M Thorjw Thomas K. Ward, JMS South Boylavard CHIME—Nixon has asked for extended wiretapping authority to get at corruption of local of-ficiala by gamblera. Senate Judioiaty subcommittee holding hearings. FARM LABORr-Soiate Labor eubconomittee conducting hear* ings on proposals to extend protection of NLRB to farm workers. Nothing scheduled in House. MUTUAL rUNDS-Senate has passed bill to tighten controls on management and sales fees of mutual funds. No action in House. SMOKING-House to act this week on bill to strengthen health warning on cigarette packages and continue for six years current ban on government action to bar Or regulate tobacco advertising. POSTAL—Nixon proposed a government- corporation operate the post office and rate increases In first-, 'second- and third-dato'mail. House: Post Office committee hearings under way. on reform bills. action on rate increase* proposals. Senate: No action. .ECrORAL -r Adminlstra--. wants to abolish presidential dectors and assign to> each 'idate his proportionate .SIraaltr, Kaagoltarlx Alkin, Carkilon '-pling *"■ Phillip G. Williams, SB10 Arteilan Gerald R. Aahar, JO Mntliwl Lawranta H. Campbell. ,3M9 Coleporl Cecil T. Hall. CKrkaton , Donald L. Clyne, Troy Larry E. Travalhan, RochHIar ^ Richard B. Dolfn, Farmington Lak. Eddia J. Kelley, 375 Fourth Anthony N. Leona, IB3t Sherwood Thomaa P. Ursu, Holly John R. Barnowaky, Cake Orion Robarl S. Graana. Minord Melvin E. Parker Jr., Walled Lake Dwlghf L. Dawaon, J57 Edlaon , JImmla S. Clark, 49 Eat! Cornell Douglaa L. Jackkon, Union Lake Raymond A, Wllfialm Jr,, Draylor Plalna Antonio Sambrano, Mlllord -Johnny SaawrIghI, 141 wall Rex H. Hamll, Waterford Stavan R. RIffar, 1715 Irwin : Joe L, Carter II, 94 Purdue ’ JImmfa Ounn, 33B Wfilttainaro Jaihaa P. Bovaa, Oxford . Roger D. Cato, ii04 Oldamoblta Halay S. Chambari, 2B4 BoiWolo Ramon Oranado, lip Woif Tonpvaon William D. Rlchardi, Himlond. Jamaa H. SliKpaon, 300 Wait I Ww» Thomaa L. Adklna, 41 Sylvan. Wood You Like a Mite-y Meal CAPE TOWN, South Africa m ■ If you can’t beat them, cat them, Is one legislator’s answer to the termite problem. Dr. P, S. van der Merwe told Parliament that'e u 111 v a t e d termites are highly nuh-itidus and can produce five times as much protein as cattle on given land area. ^ Father’s Day is June 15th. Give Dad Fleischmaim’s / llie Preferred ^ Whisky. 90proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. ; ,■ 'C. $4.25 $2.68 I Fifth Pint I / r Code Coda • / 280 . 261 • ^ share of each atate’s elqgtoral vote. ihitoie:, judtetery committee approved direct declidn' of prdrident by ;pqpuhir v ot« Senate: judidaty sut qipraved bill congressional te^. on number of districts a candidate POLUmON - Adtoinistra-tion has endorsed HouseqtasSed bill to tighten federal regula-I on oil drilling and req^ and vessel q>erators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. Senate: Public works subcommittee hearings completed. SCHOOLS—House passed a two-year extension of major aid programs for poverty area grade hiid> schools. Senate Education subconunittee opens hearings this week. P 0 V E RTY-AdminlstraUon has said it wants a two-year extension of antipoverty program with Job Corps and Head Start to be shifted to Labor Health Welfare, respectively. House: Education and labor subcommittee hearings completed. Senate: Hearings com- Ided. HUNGER—Nixon has posed an expanded antihuiiger prop’-dm to cost $2.3 billion by fiscal 1371. Major provision is an expanded food stamp program. I^tecial Senate con^ttee has bdd heiarings into todhnt of malnilfiltion and hunger. Senate Agriculture nib-committee holding hearings 'on food stamp measure. House has passed appropriation bill to give 100 per cent funding to existing anMhunger pro^ams. SPENOlNGMlouse has voted to impose a $102.fM>illion ceiling on the amount of money the administration may sp^ during the fiscal year starting July Senate Appropriations sub-emmiittee has recommended a different ceiling, calling for a $5-bUlion spending cut but with exemptions Jor Vietnam and other essential spending. DRAFT—The president has nakud Congross to replace toe present method of selection with a lottery-like system. No hearings scheduled. Signed Info Law DEBT-Nixon proposed t o redefine toe national debt so as not to include money the government borrows from the Social Securiftr fund, and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Congress rejected the new concept and passed a bOl limiting the increase to $12 billion. jt 'I'ukai udyantuKo ^ of your iCreiHl Union Scilicet! Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 79D Joslyn Ave. - Pontiac - Call 338-9483 ^ NEWIMMIII 50c ear 1>^ "'*****” ■"“'Sffalir'”* FOR JUST $8.95:.WHEN VDU OPEN A $25 SAVINGS AiQQDUNT AT lARMINGION, \A00DCREPC [ARMSAFS^VAN LAKEOFFICIS. OUR Purchasathis nationally advertised Kodak Hawk-aye R4 Initamatlc Camera tor just $8.9S (plus tax, handling and postage) simply by opening a savings accdurit fdr $26.00 6? more at any Manufacturers office In Farmington. Wood Creek Farms or Sylvan Lake. If you already have a Manufacturers Bank savings acco'urrt just add $25.00 to It at any of^ these offices. When you make your deposit you'll receive a certificite entitling you to purchase your Kodak Instamatic tor $8.96. Shnply complete the certificate, enclose your check and mall direct tq Eastman Kodak. Price includes camera,flashcube, batteries, film, wrist strap and instruction booklet. You’ll receive ypur cantora wlthin ten days... all ready to-takptiictures. It’s a great way to eetablish a savings account 'and have lun at tha seme time, So put yourself •iJru the picture. Open a--Manufacturers savings account today». :$16S6VA1UE FORONLY$a?5 Shoot snapshots like a pro. Simply drop tea Kodapak film cartridge and the camera It loaded ... ready tp shoot. The Kodak Hawkeye Inatilmatlo takes black and white photos as well as color slides. Flashcube lets you shoot four flash piehires without changing bulb. ' MANUIACTURERSbank MifwifBf FBdBrit DapoBll IfiBilriitica Corporatlto nBHT MILE-FMMIN6T0N •OMND KHER-IULmiiO •OBOUMI UKE-noniEN MILE . NWTHWESTERN-INKnn -fM OMHMD lUffi MM \: ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 MEET THE MANAGER DOOR BUSTERS The enttre staff and myself take this opportunity to invite you to the gala Wickes Grand Opening. Months of planning and preparation have been spent to give you the best in service and shopping convenience. V Mr. Larry Ward LAUNl^RY BASKET THE PONTIAC TI'K^DAY, JUNE 10, 1969 LUMBER and OUILOIIMQ SUPPLIES CENTER ROCHESTER CROOKS RD., JUST. NORTH 0F,MS9 p^SWAY 862-6881 lEMIIS 8T6KES M THE 8IMUM n|8M 74 W EnERTMR YOB WHILE YOU SHOP M«ii.IThu.8-6iIBPR. WMl.-Fri.8-SP.M. SatarWv8-4PJI. f; ■ 1 i?’ 5’STEP LADDER B Durable, lioat tern pered aluminum Sturdy 50 lb. ca pacily pail shelf Ul. listed and la beled. Rl|. $M*| Im $1.11 9”PAN& ROLLERSET \ DROP CLOTH 9' 5< 12' size covers your furni^iings while you paint away to your heart’s content. Plastic material catches, all your mistakes. 12 t FLOOR&PATIO PAINT Dries to a liigh gloss. Durable to resist, abuse and wear. Ideal for interior or exterior use. Fights oil, stains, and grease. Variety of colors. $4 B9 gal. Reg. $6.49 gal. REDWOOD STAIN A beautiful, rich stain for the warnitl! and beauty of natural redyvood. Seals in moisture to prevent cracking. Reg. $3.99 gal. $917 |U gal. PAINT BRUSHES Wickes stocks a complete line of brushes for all yoOr painting needs. 4" NYLON $5.50 Mon.&Tues. 8-5:30 P.M. .. W«l.-Fri.8-9P.M. JE CROOKS ROU, JUST N0R1NIV MSI OtPRESSWAYM^^ Siliintay I-4P.M. ROCHESTER iii' . "jrll! ■ V ' ■ ‘ ' I Segttle Pilots Scuttle Lolich's Celebration DETROIT (AP) - Mickey Lolich wahted to give his 13 hour-old c|aughter an initial birthday present Monday night —but his teammates and the Seattle Pilots wouldn’t cooperate. Lolich, making his first start since being hit 1^ a line drive at Oakland May 27,' tied his own team strikeout record of 16 aet only 2M weeks ago but the Pilots pulled out a tense, 16-inning, 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. * > ‘T was pulling for one more strikeout so 1 could set a new record,” he said. "I had to do irotoething for my little girl." The paunch southpaw hurriedly LONG REACH, BUT SHORT - Detroit Tiger second* base-ipan Dick McAuliffe makes a long reach to try to get sliding Tommy Davis of the Seattle Pilots in the 6th inning last night, AS WlrtpHoW but'pavia was safe in stealing second base. McAuliffe took the throw from catcher Bill Freehan. The Pilots won the game in the lOthVning, 3-2. “I’ve got to hurry and try to M|ak into the hospital,” he said. * Lolich’s y(5jfe Joyce gav* brith to their seebnd girl at lO;.?/ a.m. Did pride over his newborn put something extra in his pitching arm? SHOWMANSHIP ' ‘‘I’m enough of a .shnwpian where if I would have broken the record 1 would have said I broke it for my new daughter,” Lolich smiled, seemingly oblivious to the loss. ‘‘I had that answer all .set in my mind.” He had 16 .strikeouts going into the eighth but couldn’t get another one. The modern major league recoi^ is 18. . But Lolich didn’t get the loss. He was removed for a pinch hitter in the ninth inning, bringing in reliever Pat Dobson in the 10th. With the .score 1-1 the Pilots struck for a pair of runs. Gerry McNertney walked, former Tiger Ray Oyler hit a sacrifice bunt, pinch hitter Merritt Ranew wa.s‘ AL Pilots Get City Warning Ex-Pro Leads Local Public Links Qualifying SEATTl protect the city from liability at the stadium. He didn’t say how much it would amount to, but a million dollars is spelled out in the Pilots’ agreement with the city. Soriano has said he believes would he more fair. Bob Davis Paces Large Field of Burroughs Course By FLETCHER SPEARS An ex-pro who couldn’t make a living with his chibs shows he’s ready to take a • shoi at the National Public Links championship. Bbb Davis, 42, of §outhfield, a member ot'^the Bald Mountain Publinx team, carded a two-under-par 69 over the lush Burroughs Farms near Brighton yester-day to lead a field of 221 in tlTe ‘local’ qualifying of the National Public Links tournament. * ★ * * With that 89 over the 6,246-yard layout, Davis, playing, in his first National Publinx, qualified along with S5 others 4or the ‘sectional’ phase of the tourney. which will be played oyer t^ Burroughs coiirse next Monday. THE PONTIAC PBESS TUESDAY. .TUNE 10. looo n—I 4^ 16-Year-Old Shines in British Amateur REASON FOR ACTION Soriano withheld the rent and surety bond becaufje he said the city failed to follow through on an agreement to remodel the stadium to meet American League .standards. ^ In a letter to Miller, .Soriano said, “Your remarks in the Seattle newspapers have been greatly unfair to the Seattle Pilots because the city of Seattle wan responsible for the work done here at Sicks’ Stadium, which has lagged tremendously due to the unqualified pei^nnnel which represented the city.” ' * * * Soriano said a representative of the American League said the ktadium does not meet league standards, and he .s OAAA Northrup O'DonoflhuB It 0 A 0 0 Horton If Gslnar p fl A A A Matchick 1H S 1 A f Comer rf 4 A A A Praahan r 3 A A A Hagan 1h . 4 a A A tolich p 3AM Kennatfv 3h -4 AAA Urown ph 1 A *A A V If n fi'i IS 8;» Ich LOB- .SmUI« 4.' cIhruB. H*- Sltnpun McAiiHUa. n*vlt. S- Ovltr. SF.-OII. IP h r *r Ml M t 5 I 1 .1 * * i I 1 I » i-j S It Pit J-J 0 P P P I « 4 1 1 t l« I I J > I p «r (I). t vn. A. M.4T7. SECTIONAL NEXT The 56 who made the grade yesterday wHI join 51 exempt players for the 36-hole sectional. The low 16 scorers ip the .sectional will then advanced the national event in Erie, Pa., in July. ★ ★ ^I^juat ran out of money and skill,’’ saM Davis of his brief fling on the pro tour about 10 years ago. He quit after failing to win a dollar in six tooths and regained his amateur status in 1963. ' * a ★ Bitting iron shots with precision, DaVis, a sales engineer, with a machine tool company, bagged four birdies, three with short putts, and a pair of bogeys.' Second in the large field was 30-year-old James Rawlings of Garden City who pouted a 38-32r-70. Rockey Pozza, a member of the! J.|niversity of Michigan golf team, took t|e No. 3 spot With a 36-35-71. Ti ★ ★ * Gary Quitiquit, a sophomore at Oakland University, shared the fourth spot with a one-dver-par 72. '..*■*,* Another at 72 is 26year-old Pete Owens, a Detroit school tpacher, who legrned the game while attending Wayne State University. ^ * * -k Among the exempt players who will be on hand for the sectional next Monday are Tlmo Kilpelainen, captain of the Western Michigan University golf team; farmer Pimtiac city champion Dick Robertson; Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge; and Roy (Chip) Iceberg of Southfield. ROB DAVIS Fires 69 at Burroughs Publinx Golf Qualifying , eUSLINX eUALIFIHf Bob Oavli, Soulbfltltf Jompi Rpwlingt, Gardan City .............. Rocky Pozza. U. o* AA. ................... Gary Quitlaull. Walarlord , .............. Bob Evant. Inkalar ............ Joa Wilton, Livonia ........... Robarl Sima, Dotroll .......... aiiit Wbippla, Royal Oak ....... Prank Oayak. Oroita Pla. Park . William Dubay, Mount Clamant Jim AAcLaughfin, Datrolt ....... Bob Forglona, AAadlton Htlghla . Kan Bakar, Warran ............... B. Dunn, Oatrolt .............. Todd DtaFratlat, Farndala ....... J7-35-J1 17-34-7; 14.37—7; ,17.34-7; 1747-7- Dava LIndBran, Datroll Bob Wood, troy Richard Olthock, nniw Stan Ltlbbam, Dciroli Herman Bannttl, Oatrolt Dalo Robont, Doorborn Hol< Tom Evana, AAadlton Holghli Slovo Robtrlt, Doorborn Richard Butta, AAount Clamtn Gary llaugbtar, Dalrolt .. Ray Cana, potroH Earl WllkW, Roaovllla ....... Forratt Halraton, Datroll Wondoll Smith, Royal Oak Guy Hayat, AAtsIlMn Htlghlt Paul Styari. Oaarborn Halgk Robarl AAolt, Union Loko . Ray Allan, Royal Oak ........ Qarald Chappla, AAlllord ,. Brio- Norlln, Rochatlar . IIJJ'lW Al waygandt, Oolrolt Frank Zrmack, Ann Arbor D. Conloy, Norlhvlllo .. AAlko Lawftv, DMrborn Htigl AAlko Hom. Oolrdit Bob Cupglot, Mount ciomani liovt Vtnviar, Utica Jim KornackI, Bhrmtnoham 39-34-77 19-14-77 HOYLAKE, Englan(L (AP) - Dale Hayes, 16-year-old South African whom Gary Player rates one of the fine.st up and coming amateurs in the business, went into the second round of the British Amateur Golf Championship today and said: “I hope I dOv well because Gary had arranged for m'^n play In an American junior tournament at San Diego in August.” * -k * The e-tpfli-S 261-pound, from Pretoria defeated 1 Ralph Schllcht of Madison, Wis., 5 and 4, Monday. ■ \ * * * Many experts at these links on the edge of thV Irish Sea think that Hayes, who hits the ball a milq, cqujd provide the big upset of the week in this championship first played over this 6,9.56-yard, par 36-36-72 layout in 1865. , * -k k '' “I played behind Gary in the South African Open.” Hayes said. “I suppose that’s when he took an interest in me. I’m certainly looking forward to the tournament in San Diego. I think it’s restricted to players of eight and under.” S;HLL in ACTION Twenty-five Americans are still chasing «the title, including former American Walker Cuppers Bill Hyndman III of Philadi^lphia, Bob Gardner of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Dale Morey of High Point, N.C. ' Morey, 50, won his opening match Monday with a 9 and 8 vi^ry over Bill Castleman of White Sulphur brings, W. Va,, and Gardner, 48, defeated Ivor Thomas, England, 4 add 2. * * k Hyndman, 53, had a rest and started his,bid today. He said: “I reckon I’m as fit as they at my «ge- I eiii^rcise every VlPCG LofTlbordi (Jf.) g and watch my diet carefully. ^ come morning and watch my diet carefully This course is made for somebody who drives the ball like I do.” Hyynidinfln, Gardner and Morey plus other,Americas in thq field -- hup? to do wml here in the hope pf grabbtnii a spot on the U.S. Walker Cup team to play the British Isles in Milwaukee, Wis., in Auguat. “.There are three or four spots still open,” said Morey. “A good performance here could help us., R. W. Corley of Jackson was eliminated, J and 2, by J, C. Hutcheon of England. OCC Golfers Find Climate Is Helpful Special to The Press ROSWELL, N.M. - Oakland OrchaN Ridge CommuWlty College golfers here for the National Junior College tournament are finding the hot. dry climate to their liking. ★ * k Going into today’s opening round of the 72-holc team and individual medal play event, the Orchard Ridge golfers have posted nine of 16 rounds in the 70s. This includes one practice effort and yesterday’s qualifying round which produced a 306 team score. ★ ★ ★ This was two strokes under the season average for the Raiders. * ★ * Paul McIntosh led the team in qualifying with a 76. Mike Sauer ahd Ttoy Horiberger each pasted 78. Mike Church checked in with a 77 and Ken Houran posted an 82. Receives Law Degree at School in Sf. Paul ST PAUL, Minn, (AP.» - Knolhall great Vince Ijombardi turned • h e spotlight over to his 27-year-nld son Monday night as the younger I.x>mbardi receiv^ his law degree from William Mitchell College of l.jiw here. k k k Vincent H. I/imbardi, the lawyer, whose *faither wa|i co«(;h and general manager of the Often Bay Packers until moving to Washington In take over the Redskins was one hf a graduating class of 73 al the St. Paip school. Iximbardi sold „he went into law because he didn’t feel he could successfully compete with his father in sports. , The younger I.A)mbBrdi said he has a keen interest in sports. ''The fact that I'm not in sports now dodm't mpan that I may not someday be In lhe field,’’ he added. Players Oppo^ Reserve Clause in NHL's Pbets MONTREAL (AP) What could be the most contentious issue of this year'9 nnnual National Hockey, League meetings bolls up again today after fizzling to a sudden stop Monday. Negotiations between the owners and representatives of the NHI. Players' A.s80ctetion were adjourned until today with noth sides giving almost no comment. However, It Is report.ed that the tnaln bone of contention— the reserve clause in the standard players' contract-—was the subject of hot discussion during the three hours the two sides met. The players are asking that the reserve clause—the part of their contract that binds them to a particular dub until sold or traded-he abolished In favor of an option clause. The option-.agreement is currently en joyed by football players and calls tor an athlete to play out the final year of his agreement at a reduced salary - 16 per cent less than the previous year. 2Qth Annual Event This Week New Format for Pine Lake Tournament Pine Uke will be sporting a new look fhipi the 2flth Annual Invitational Golf Toiimartient openo at the course Thursl-day. In past events, a qualifying round has determined the toims granted spots in (he championship flight. UNEUP CHANGE In a format change, the championship flight this year is made up of tWoaomes from 11 arha country duba. In each cage, the country dub a)aa invited to s«id Ha top bertlian team to the event. The format is expected to fpur keener competition in the match play event which will run through Saturday. Returning ' to defend their championship will be a twosome from Birmingham Countiy Club — Charles' Byrne and David Fett. ♦ ★ w Ryrne is a perennial winner in the invitational events, and he ’and Fett have the long game necessary tor the difficult, tree-linad t*lne l^ke laj^out. They won the title last year th''i sudden-death playoff with Wendell (Feta) Moore and Dicfc Griffith. I .' The dedsive shots came on the first extra hole, when Byrne rapped an approach stidt 25 feet below thb cup and Fett rolled it in for a winning birdie. . Fett and Byrne are expected to have their hands full whh the contpetitioii that Invitational committi-ee chairman Clare Shepard has lined up. ^ ^ TOP TWOSOME . One pf the toughest is expected to be Dave Cameron and Pete Jackson of Oakland HiUi, while another has Fete’s brother Mike, teaming with A. E. Badgar HI. nieylt raprasaut Rad ^n. Rob Reynolds and Dick King will carry the load for WashUnaw, while Peter Eddy Jr. and Bob Johnson will represent Dearborn. Lochmoor will send H. Woodward and Tom Wilson; Ed Uuer and Michael Sereinjlan will be on hand -tor p:dgewood> Robert Brewster ’ a n d Michari«B. Puffer wOl carry Detr^U Goff Cilub colors; Plum Hollow Is sending, James E. Funston and Howard T, Rex; I-eigh Tuohy and Andy McGuire.will try (0 gain honors tor Forest,IJike; while Rill Brafford and Jim Kraus will represent the host dub. » • " 'AF Wlrtglwli ' ' TWISTING, YAZ — Boston Red Sos slqgger Carl Vasztremi&l twists Sway from a plose pitch at home plate thrown by Minnesota's Tom Hall in the 5th inning of their game in Minneapolis yesterday. Yaz led off the first Inning with a home run and the Borox defeated the Twins, 5-3. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 > Prep, Front 2 Shutouts in Class A City League Bill Collins of M. G. Collision i •and Don Pictnann of Teamsters ^4 each tossed a shutout last night as the. city m^n’s recrea-tior baseball league finally resumed play after a week’s inactivity Collins’ Class A League debut saw the southpaw toss a three-hit shutout at Talbott Lumber i and take an 8-0 victory for M.G. By JERE CRAIG School finances aren’t the only factor _______________^ affeking the future of high' school and junior high school athletics. A scarcity of officials to work the (games has many officials and coaches concerned. This, of course, has some favorable aspects for the current crop of umpires, referees, judges and starters They are assured* of all, i (2-0). the game dates they cani Baseball i.s the most expen-i 'Teamsters (1-1) register- handle next vear and the a} the start, requiring the ' nanaie next year, ana me » mask chest nro-i'"a"ager Bob Rabaja as hiring schools ()ften make lefty Piemann struck- sure the official IS treated a „ d preferably steel-tipped ™'' sociably enough to want to shoes. ' Goifian come back. But the diamond sport also This isn’t meant to imply 'h7PP«rlumty for almost! ,^e;red "eight'' unearned" there’s any “payola” involved‘'"‘'y‘'“’’'"S the prep sea-j Talbott erred seven in the dealings between officials “"jy ^*''® itimef and issued eight free trips and schools. But the men in ”Peo dates in May and four of,fjrj,j |j3j.g rpf,^ winrters„only the. striped .shirt or carryingSundays—plus the,|,3,j f„yr singles, the first of the starter’s gun know that if ehance to umpire sevwal nights | Darrell Ixtvell’.s run- they aren’t happy with a par-^ week during; the summer rec-} safety that drove in the' tieular situation, there will be '■‘-^'tion season. first run. n more than one other school that LONG LASTING Collins never allowed more ^ Is ready to offer them a new ^nd the equipment often lasts i "" base-in f scene and probably more en-f„r many .seasons. The gear! He whiffed five and , joyable conditions next season, that has to be replaced most Money is, a factor .since some often is the .chespest item to'SAVES SHUTOUT scjipols or leagues do pay better buy: the whistle. Piemann was nearly as ef-s«n oifoo „ than others, but this situation . fhere’s money to be made if fectivc, but needed a strong] on"5'g"/me^'ich!JdJied' is generally improving as you don’t mind working often, throw from right field to save: . -schools strive to equalize the “Btit'money isn’t the prime!his shutout in the sixth inning.|(Rsed”°4), niaht P^y- objk'tive,” Cain accurately Dick Barrett had two of thei(ctinino??'Vrl?nigw ♦ * * nWs. “You can’t be a giiod four hits off him. The chief problem presently official unle.ss you’re dedicat- Cranbrook nroduct S a n d y > 3) •' s«n oiego is the old one of.supply and de ed.” iieavenrich had the season’s manS. The bloodstream of of- That requires reading rules at the plate fif.ials for scholastic sports isn’t books, msebookS and manuals. |^ --------------- bearing enough volume to reach u al.so takes experience that is 'J"'®'' times doubled with tne all of the requesting capillaries.!gained through sweat, perser-!TL’ This was particularly true Lerence under pressure a„d® this .spring when wet v^cather!fact under fire. lour runs^ ^ ^ forced rescheduling of many hasetall games. Some weren t ,, j.pa,.ts official who apparently fo,„ rri’, also driving in the rescheduled until two umpmes ^ ia„.t";iifneult S r"n with a sacHB^flv and were found with the .same day ^ the th. second one with a single on sidelines, but it’s a lot easier j which Heavenrich .scored all the ASSOCIATION onthefield-andlotmoresatis-lwavfromfirstba.se. Pontiac Officials A.s.sociation tying personally to know you talbott lbiimoii m. os collis.^uk^ secretary Dick Cain, of the city are an important part of keep- ^<,1 {?u*rMow"jb " .tI 1 parks and recreation depart- '1*15 ynung men and women ac- di>i»roja *« 100 p*m<»v •>< 110 menCls primarily aware of the lively engaged in athletics. D«-'ion"K tb »oo toveii'^ri loi problem since he often helps lo- Now is the time to register,III ZnS'T”*' cate available officials. f«r next school year’s sports. *«» KflafcVo!, 3b “There’s a great demand for, Write to Lansing and the xhom.. p 10 0 B«rtkspk 3b officials now because the older The /IP Code ^ om'm# #-o ones are retiring (or cutting ‘•89T2 m.o. tpiiuian S’.'“.Jr* . , I 1 , , j ■ I DOUBLE Johnson. RUNS BATTE back on their workload) and final POLL i^ov.ii, e«nk«v. pitching - c ca n (ommtnt.s. u, of Ihis^year’s All-County Base-1Gr.r u “Moi;e junior and senior high b„|| Team, so it’s appropriate j 'AUTO SPECIALS schools ai^I^oviding opp<.rtuni-:t„,,^y ties for kids to partic pate, suqh.Ten balloting. ' l?,i^rib''” 3’Si cl TEAMSTERS (131 ,. »b r RpImIp 3b 5 3 1 . . C. HM'rlch tir 3 3 1 . 0 0 S. M«»'rlth 11 4 3 4 3 0 3 FiMor lb “ • " ---Motciilf T‘ as on ninth grade teams and p„„tiac Northern’s Huskies I seventh-and-eighthViads thf ranking as the No. 1 VU r. Adding to the predicament is, suburban prep team in South-1 "K?i T 3 o!l MVrc«m the lack of new officials. Many |,.3,1 MichfgaS with their vic-|J.*M"ph ?!1!1 “si are needed but few are com-1 t.^jous march through the Pon-1 Sfili;r3b' ? 1! I ng forth. Yet, It’s not dif icu 11 ng,. jnvitational and the Tourna- ,’4®.!, to be registered for scholastic bient of (’hamhinns cnttinpii c.ri-t <»iiiond . , 000 000 . i mcni 01 cnampions eompctl-4,4 im 3» j_u* athletics. I tion. Afl that’s necessary is to write! rp. ,, , , (he Michigan HS Athletic off ice | "'P at Lansing and request the offi; I . cials’ registration form. Lining, . Pontiac • Nortiiern (17-5) . : 2. Milford .. . (19-2) up games can be done by cJ-j J' tncting various school athletic! ' ,, , . , dtato. .nd l,y p.rUdp.(in8) 5 In nn winnlncd gram nl nftl ' ? “ . • dais such ns the PDA. / , ' I,, . > H i.lawson PAY .SCALES / 9. Waterford Mott Pay in football rang(ts from 10 Birmingham Groves $10 at the junior high scliool ---------- level to $20 for .some varsity games. Catholii; Youth Organ ixation basketball pays $7, junior high .school and jayvee games usually run $10-$12, while^ varsity bifskctball (generally re- Ace Scored Despite Rain TOKYO-Rudl$* Ar ; Kwtisr (il-7) SECAUCUS. \4h, Wftsf Nt....... I JuAn RAmos. U9. N«w Yoi York, N J„ outpoint —I'rainlff nf Waterford gardec as the toughest sport to^^ l,.t ,.g,„ officiate) may run as high ui 3,„,, j-gn^gy $2.^ at the junior college leveA ,g,,,,^3:.. .... He played despite tl)c water I and wound up with hLs first! hole-in-one, collecting the ace on the 140-yard, No. 0 hole at Clarkston Golf • Club, lYalcoff Wrestling matches will r|p from $20-$25 depending upon " level and how many bouts arc involved. Track pay ranges In the $10-$I5 span and baseball, 3 90 fg,. (be round. $I0-$I3. Each sport has its own special | 'ifxpeifditures. Track and swim-1 ming require slarter’s guns and lilank .shells; hxitball officials have to have a warm uniform Iiliis sturdy, .sure-footed shoes, course, whistles. The shoes are alsii tm|X)rtanl In basketball and ba.seball and two whistles arc a must In the cage sport aibng with a roomy bag lo provide a • change of clothes. . I NEED AN EXPERP Lat'An ExpaP Advisa and Plan You' Panaling Naadi VILUMIE PMKL i tMm 1141 Auburn Auburn Hftt 8B2-270> Makesui ClubisI The Canadian ClubmanY Code: Rule 10 Canadian Club is the Club that keeps youin good company. - Bec^iusc Canadian Club is the 01 whisky with frienejs everywhere Thai's because it's the one whisky bold "enough i to be lighter than them all. J So from now on, practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 10: “Make sure your Club is Canadian." Tire Discounts Whltawalla YwbalaBE [ddjjjuiTiiJ $19*0 ■ ^Rtoags 6.50x13 Fed. Tax 40-58C LIFETIME lium GUARANTEE 8.56x14 NO TRADE FREi MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT OREDIT Meuni Mpn.-FrI. — tat. 8-8_ TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd, Ph. 332-5 6« 4' 103 THE 1»0NTIAC ]»RESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, D—8 ARRIVE MFEtX: - Mike Flore of the Kansas Cily Royals sll^s home safelyahead of an attempted tag by New York Yarfkee catcher Jake Gibbs in the fifth of their game in New York last night’ Umpire Nestor Chylak mak^s the call at home plate while catcher Eli Rodriguez (left) watches the play. The Royals won the game, 7-1. Royals' Draft Deal Pays Off NEW YORK (AP) - The Kansas City Royals paid their money and took their choice. The price for catcher Ellie Rodriguez was $175,000 but Monday night he looked like a million dollars. You couldn’t blame Manager Ralph Houk of the New York tankees for muttering, “decisions, decisions,” after ex-Yankee Rodriguez landed on his former teammates with a three-run homer in Kansas City’s 7-1 ■ victory. “I was real happy here,” said the 23-year-old Rodriguez, who appeared in nine games for the ^ Yanks last season when Frank Fernandez was fulfilling his military obligations. “But I was happy to be drafted by Kansas City because I knew I’d get a hance to play.” ■k ic * Rodriguez and Fernandez both were available but the Royals went for Ellie because of his defensive ability. ■’We knew we’d lose one or the other,” Houk said. “I liked Rodriguez. Don’t forget, I originally drafted him from the Kansas City Athletics after his first year in pro ball. He’s a good little catcher but he never showed he was going to hit too much. SECOND HOMER Monday night’s homer was Rodriguez’ second in the majors. The first came Sunday in oston. Rodriguez’ big blow highlighted a five-run outburst in the fifth inning that wiped out a 1-0 Yankee lead on Joe Pepitone’s 17th homer In the second. Roger Nelson, 4^, made the lead stand up with a five-hitter. Pick up Agate Niw York . Pitching Per(ks Vp Indians 0 0 0 » I 5 _____- j 1 1 - 0 000 000- . DP-Kan>as CHv 2. Nv -Kahsas City 3, Now Yor ______ Kekich, Harnandaz. HR- Pp.plton>> (17). E.Rodriguez (2), Kally (3). SB—Kelly; S—R.e-'— ° u.i.™ R.Nelson (W.4-4) . CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Alvin Dark makes no bones abtmt the fact that pitching is tho' game so far as his Cleveland Indians are concerned. They got a strong bit of it Monday night in a 5-1 victory over the Chicago White-Sox. ★ * * Steve Hargan, who hadn't posted a victory since last August, came up with his first triumph of the season against two losses. He held the Itox to three hits in the less than seven innings he worice(l. Hargan had a two-hit shutout going until the seventh when the Sox scored a run on a walk, a double by Walt Williams and an infield out:’ Dark then yanked Hargan and Juan Pizarro finished up by retiring the last seven batters to give the Indians their sixth victory in seven games. ★ ★ ★ The Indians got some bonus help from the bat of Max Alvis Monday night as Alvis singled home two runs and then cracked his first homer of the year in the-eighth inning for Insurance. “It was a good night for me,” said Alvis, vvho went into the game with a .242'average and eight RBI. “Bilt I haven’t been playing a lot because of a.bad back and knee trouble. I hope I’m getting started now.” Pizarro put aside thoughts of winning a starting joh. “I’ve been throwing good and all I’m trying to do is my job.” Vertalles 31 abrhbl ,111, nncCraw cl 2 0 0 -5 0)0 Hold c( ) 0 0 -------- .. 4 10 0 Aparlclo u 4 0 0 THorton 1b 4 12 1 CMay II 4 0 0 4 10 1 Ward 1b 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 OV 0 0 0 0 Melton 3b 4 0 0 HlnlOn cl CPatarwi II Snyder ct AMs 3b fosse c Hargan p Pizarro p 34 5 0 5 Total .1 0 2 000 0 ) 0- E—Knoop, IMellon, Clevaland 2. Chicago t. , Chicago «. 28—Mm IR-Alvis (1). SB—Harj 1. LOB-Cleveland ._ . -raalles, uu SB—Hai;relson. . IP- H ( Hargan (W.1-2) . 6 2-3 3 Pizarro . 2 1.1 o John (L,4-4) Osinski 2 0 0 0 0 TO. T-^2:42. 5,1 problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPUCE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSUUTED **Viny/ Seal** WINDOWS INotWMlt Vinyl windows guorantood not to owoot, rot or nood painting and as an insulator against hoot and cold, vinyl it 7,680 timos mero officiant than stool, 20 timoo moro officiant then wood, 34,800 timas tooro officiont than aluminum. Custom mad* to any stylo, hloan both aidos from inoida. Add boouty to your homo both inaldo and out- SIDING We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House „ _ • VIHI^L ■ AkllMINUM wL ^389 AWNINGS iC Street-Pontiac Mr*.W¥^UUn 2 BLOCKS mST OF TELEGRAPH ffonslruclicmffix KANSAS CITY H6rnandz i ab r h bl IS 5 1 1 0 Clarke 2b Foy^b* Florn 1b 4 0 10 MUrcer rf 4 12 0 White If Plnlelia If Adair 2b ERodrgez ( ROlivar rf 4 110 Papitone lb 4 111 Lyttle cf ; 4 2 2 3 Gibbs c 4 0 0 0 Michael ts RNelson p 2 0 0 1 Kekich p Aker p jS'S” Total McDaniel p 35 7 10 7 Total I. SF—R.Nelto Rico Pelrocelli's Bat Cream of Bosox Hitters S T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A year ago, Rico Petro-celli was an ice bream hound, a ma’h who “used to have a half-gallon every two days.”. But now “that’s out” says the Boston Red Sox shortstop who’s proving that he’s not an ice cream hitter. • During the entire 1968 season, Petrocelli hit 12 home runs and drove in 46 while hitting .234 in 123 games. In 1969, without ice cream, in 5? games the Red Sox slugger has delivered 20 round trippers and batted in 36 and is second to Minnesota’s Rod Carew in hitting with a .339 average. All because of giving up ice cream? Petrocelli admits part of . the battle has been playing every day. . ALL GAMES The record that’s’Important to me,” he said, “is that I’ve played in all our games this year. That must be a record for Monday night Rico’s 20th home run put the Red Sox shortstop three ahead of,.his nearest rivals in the American League homer derby as Boston edged Minnesota 5-3. Teammate Carl Yastrzemski delivered his 14Ih circuit clout with a runner on as Ray Jarvis picked up his third win in five decisions with relief help from Vincente Romo and - Sparky Lyle. The Twins, down 5-1 going into the seventh, rallied for two after two wererout in the seVebUT on three hip aiid two walks. But Romo came in with the bases loaded to |;et Leo Car-dVhas on a bounce out to end the threat. , 801TON MINNESOTA pb r h bl ftb r h Bi Schofipid 2b 5 M 0 Uhlptndr cf 5 0 0 0 DJonPt 1b 4 0 10 Carpw 2b 3 110 Ystrmtkl if 3 112 BMIIIer p 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 Manual ph 10 0 0 LPHoud rf Scott 3b glbson c Jarvis p Lyle p 4 0 0 0 Manual ph 1 o o 4 111 Oliva rf 4 12 3 10 0 Klllabraw 1b 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 aata If 5 R1 2 4 0 11 Nattlas 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 RoSoboro c 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 RVyoodsn P 10 0 Cridar p 0 0 0 THalt p 0 0 0 Ranick ph 10 0 Orzenda p 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 2 0 1 M 5 7 4 Total W 3 7 1. LOB—Boston 5. Mlnni IX. JD>-Naesa, Nottlos. HR--YPttrzp (14). Ratrocalll (20). SB-Ollva. IP H R ER B Jarvis (W.3 1) 6 2-3 6 3 2 Cr4der T.HpII ......... Grionda . B.MIIIor Sava-Romo. V '2:54. A-14.233. 1-3 10 0 0 CAMPER TRAILER $ALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 335-5149 Across From MIRACLE MILE 1-3 0 Tiger Film Slated All participants in the Uniim Lake Junior Athletic Assoeja^ tion baseball program, including parents of the players, are invited to a free showing of a Detroit' Tiger film 8 p.m. Friday in the Mandon Lake Conununity Church on Round Lake Rd. TpO OFF? Porhops You'vo Hod on off Day, or Moybo You Hovo tho Day off Whotovor tho roason, why not onjoy O day of golf and visit our loungo for a snack or your fovorito bovorago. SILVER LAKE : (;OLF COURSE UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! MY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x147.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .43 to .13 WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-::Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall Othor Sint' • Proportionally Low Pricod E7SX34 H70X14 |.7gxi4 070*15 070x14 H70X15 *18 Widt Track Fibarclas Btlftd Radial Bias Typa Polyaster Cord Tirat - - CLOSED SBNDXY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » 50« No. 2 COPPER "• 45* BRASS . . . "> 25* radiators ">25* ALUMINUM "8* Pontiac Scrap Go. 135 Bratich EnlraneadnHtiaSt. 332-0200 SINGLE PEDAL BRAKE AND CLUTCH for added SAFETY AND OPERATOR CONVENIENCE MIRACLE MILE.ONLY f’ ' . ' ' D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS,/rUESDAY, Jl NE 10. 1069 Cubs Stopped ty Cincinnati (JHICAGO W - Bob Tolan . doubled twice ^nd scored two runs for Cincinnati Monday as George Culver and Wayne Granger broke the Chicago CuJ)s’ seven-game w i n n 1 n g streak 4-1. One of Tolan’s doubles was a bunt between Nate. Oliver and Ernie Banks. Culver, 4-4 yet to complete a game, allowed only two men to get as far as second base until • weakening in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Jim Qualls led off with a single and went on to second on Darrel Chaney’s wild throw to first. Pinch-hitter Wil> ' lie Smith walked and Wayne Granger replaced Culver. ★ ★ ! After a wild pitch. Qualls^ scored on an infield out wlth| Ken Rudolph, running for| Smith, taking third. Thenj Granger got A1 Spangler to] ground out and Billy William.si filed dut to end the threat. I F'ergie Jenkins absorbed hisi third loss against eight victories. He left in the seventh after being nicked for nine hits and: the Cubs trailing 3-0. Also leaving in the seventh; was. Cub Manager .Leo Duro-’ (■her, who went to the mound lo| .yank Jenkins and was slow ca1l-| ing in Hank Aguirre from the| bull pen. He got into ani argu-i ..................................... ment with umpire Augie Dona-1 Beauty Salon unleashetl their telli and was bounced. power to continue undehtated CINCINNATI CHICAOO |wilh iiTipressive victories Mon- day night in city m e n’.s 5 f ? 9 'i'j 0 ^ softball, but an 8-0 4 0 0 0 lead wasn’t sufficient to keep ] 0 ? 0 Reliable Tramsinission^spotless. 2 0 10 Peterson’s pounded out 20 hits 2 0 0 0 in making Eagles 1230 its 0 0 0 0 seventh victim in a ,row, 1.3-4. Conn's made it sixth straight Heoii, pi> 1010 with a 19-4 triumph over Local «4I34 j roioi. j 341 / I 594, drilling si* home runs in a . 0 0 0 M0 I Jo~ tigarne t-alled after four and a ' due to the 15-run ?, eoroi r 3B-H«aiii s |cad rule. 'P u SERBS so] Reliable held an 8-0 lead and 0 3) 4 2 3 i 3 ® ® 11 was on the way lo a 7-0 record ' ’ * 1 3 0 0 0 0 O'when its pitcher wa.s e jected moor 7 2^50. A* 14,019 ' ^ fi’oin tlic game and there wasn’ Big Drivers Favored in Open, Says Player AP Wlrtipholo TENDERING SIGNATURE Tom Payne, 7-1 basketball player who played at Louisville Shawnee High and was i sought by 150 (;olleges, became the first Negro to receive a scholarship, at Kentucky. He scored 1,25L points in two year.s at Shawnee. Of course signing the tender for the school i.s coach Adolph Rupp. Reliable Loses on Ejection HOUSTON (UPI) - South Africa’s Gary Player, who says he Is jplaylng badly although he has been in-the top five in eight of thb last 10 tournaments in which he has played, says the U. S. Open starting Thursday is the, first ever to really favor the game’s big drivers. ‘This is the week of the big hitters,” said the slightly built rancher from Johannesburg, after a practice tour of Rie 6,987-yard par 35-35—70 Champions Golf Club Cypress Creek Course ' . *■ , * Normally, the long courses at the Open have been termed the big hitters’ course,” Player said. “But they usually have put more premium on position than on sheer power. That isn’t true here. ‘ This eburse has Ihe least amount of rough I have ever seen for a tl.S. Open — I was really amazed,” said the Uttle crew cut millionaire who has been coming to this country for the world’s premier golf tournament since 1958. ★ ' * ‘For me, there is plenty of rough here, but hot fior the big Power Unleashed in Sjowpitch Cotrn’s Clothes and Peterson’s Ro»i- It s 0 2 - Tolan tf 3 2 2 0 Spanglar AJohnion If 5 0 11 BWlirotn, Ptrtz 3h 4 0 2 1 S»nt( - Chunky ©ranger p 4 0 2 1 NOIiver^2b 3 0 10 OuAtls ?b 10 0 0 Jenkins p KKn •Rudolph pr Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results MONDAY'S R65ULT5 Ut-^S2200 ClAlmlnii 4 Furlongii WronMoar 0.10 .1.40 1,2. Ufi-DMd haat (or tanonri ClaimlBB) Purlonaii " Northville Results MONDAY'S BiatULTS ■SfOO Cand. Tran 1 Mllai clol 0. 5.40 2.10 2 ib'1 DauRlilar 1.40 3 t and FllghlY 3 -MM ClaimlBB Paca; 1 Mllai . -Jhv 11,40 5.40 3 Aca'a Baby 4 00 4 'hlaf Grattan . a Dally osubla; 1121 Paid 122.00 Conialatlan Doubia; Paid M.40 3rd-SM0 Cond. Paca; I Mila: Nick Counsal 2.00 2 10 J SllanI Tona . 4.40 3 Pulaski - ■ ' - ““ "10 cond, Paca: 1 43 40 10 S&is'a: \ i5i!!l35)!oo"gr.i, DtAd Game ?u Claiming; 4 Furior iriongii 7T20 9 • 20 3 40 2,a0 It (I t) Fain tMl.40 luper AMaroy Optional fwlni _______________ 7th'~l}lflio Ofl(. Clalmlngf *'/i Furlongti iWndS. 5^5 2!!? • Furlongit 1.40 4 70 7 t (I Paid IV37.40 Hazel Park Entries WiDNESDAY'S ENTRIES Itl—034M Allowancai 4 Purlonot: ■Slock Planly Roar n' Saturn- Lancar’a Prlncas* mIm Can Bnit Missy Fawn Tamiko l ass BIbboo Lady Gay Again Paar.h Jar Picking Plowati --- "too Allowancai 4 Furlangii a Daady Swaal Flavor Bold ^l|hl ""-■s o'lvmplan , Kandalwood Balia nli^ll200 Cond.. Pacai I Swin Knighi Adiot Pdla Sporlslar •NS-II4M Cond. Paca; I 1120 S FlalB Sharrv Prida Pretty -Daa Daa The Word Go SIh-IUW Dpi. Cla Royal Evaratl Damonooua Bon Brud Windy Gairia, Bnlltlad ... I Did .Scream 'n' Run t.yoro Derby Trail ■ of' Wlllum 7fni^3loo Clalmlnp; 4 Purlangii r-ro Honcho Comeron G Red Mahoney Wist Issue Moccasin Bond Nomirori Toniio Bata Otomono-* ■IIp-MNO ClaiWInBi iVi Purlangs: ^ RugMd CciosI . .rffadl Kltty'- - -------- 3 40 3.00 Chief Andrew s.OO eih-St3M Clalmlnp Paca: 1 Mllat Connnn Clay 20 BO 9.40 4,20 Bud s Oraatn ^ 12,40 5!40 Claiming Trol; 1 1/U indten ColorittI iS.20 t.lO 4.40 Kfilorm Jay 3.|0 3,00 Jimmie's Oirl ‘ 4.40 Attendance total tiandie tStHoUO Northville Entries TUESDAY ENTRIES lil-ltOO Cond. Trot; 1 Mlfoi r lying Tirn# Wendy W Splieful DauntleRfi Fkk Golden HarveRttr C. Shy Paulina i 2itd-tl00 Claiming Pace; I Mile: Filhar'9 M Beniamar Klby'ii Roberta 4th" " Turk H iany .substitute left on the bench to replace him.- .So IxK-al 653 ^as awarded a 7-0 forfeit vie* tory. ■a * * In other nigh* s 1 6 w p i t c h scores. Ducky’s Bar built up a 7-2 lead in the first two innings and ^po-sted an 8-5 decision over the Pbntiac Press No. 2 team, and Butch Swayne’s two-run homer gave Oxford Mattress a 7-5 win over Timberlane iiounge in eight inning.s. 15-RUN SPREE The Hornets turned on the power to score 15 limes after one man was out In the first inning and went on to a 24-conquest of Valwood Realty in morning I n d u s t r ’ ’ ! Slowpitch League. Tucker Realty dropped a 7-4 decision to the Gophers, and Perry Drugs notched a 10-3 verdict against the Tigers. * * a Conn’s triumph featured pair of home runs by Ducky McConner in a 14-run second inning. Fell* Brooks homered in the first; nnd Ron Adams, lioule Seay and Jakie Thomas hit for the circuit in the second inning, also. McConner and Seay also had three-baggers, while Cy Green added a single and two doubles to the 19-hil attack. Peterson’s big spree was highlighted by Terry Saling’s two doubles and two singles In five trips, plus single-double-triple. performances by Dennis Burrill and Randall Davies. RAI.L1ES ON HOMERS Oxford Mattress came from behind against Timberlanes for its second win when Swayne homered in the sixth with a man on base to tie the game, then ended the tilt with another blast in the eighth. Ducky’s . took advantage of two errors in the opening inning ;ore four times, then added threfe mpre in the second on five sing|es lo register its second 4lh-BlMD canil. Trail Skip Sptnetr \ {itfi Gililon r Scotly R, I Ulw-BHOa Conil. Pact i'mI^mi"” omrny D' iHIa 6. win and hand the Pressmen their sixth loss in a row despite three singles by Chuck Corey. The morning league’s Hornet's buzzed out of their nest in a fury to crack 12 hits in the first Inning. Dave Phelps had a round-tripper and Dennis McLaughlin a triple and double in the outburst. Don Gibbs and Joe Cherry each hit safely four times in the lopsided contest. St. Stephens Still Winning Ashe and Clark Post Easy Wins in Wills Open BRISTOL, England (AP) ~ The American contingent, led by acjbs Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner, breezed to some easy victories Monday in the rich Wilis Open Tennis Tournament’s opening round. -* ★ ★ Ashe, of Richmond, Va.. ranked No. 1 in the United States, defeated Bernard Paul of France 6-4, 6-4. Graebner, of New York, No. 2, likewise scored a straight set triumph with a 6-4, 6-2 victory over On-nib Parun of New Zealand. * ★ * Ron Holmberg of Dallas got by Patrick Beust of France 6-4, 6-0 and Charles Pasarell 6f Puerto Rico prevailed over Ian Fletcher of Austrailia 7-5, 1-6, 6^ 2. Cliff RRirhey of Dallas beat Jack Gardener of Australia 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. Rod Laver of Australia, the top-seeded player, advanced on a bye Dennis Ralston defeated Luis Ayal of Chile 6-3, 6-4. hitters. They can Just power tht ball out of there. ' “There is no place on the course after a tee shot Jack Nicklaus couldn’t reach the green With a three iron, s^ld with a bit of envy leaking into his vedee. ■ > Player, who declined to comment on his own chadcea, picked Arnold Palmer to win and said Dan Sikes, Bn;ce Devlin and Billy Casper wera his next three choices. “Actually, I look for Dan Sikes to do very well in this tournament,” he said. . As for his own game. Player — clad in green from his neck to his toes in contrast to his usual black — said he played “very badly” on his practice tour. “I’m not hitting the ball as well as I would like. However my short game is good and I’l putting well. It’s just my shots off the tee,” he said. A a * He might have had tongue inr cheek while talking in that vein, however, because in the next breath he pointed out; “I have played tournaments this year and been out of t|e top five only twice,’ he said. “I lost three tournaments by one shot and one other by only two strokes. Seven RBI's by Hayward in Rec Win Unbeaten St. Stephen’s Lutheran had a scare erupted in extra innings for a nine-inning 16-8 triumph over Stringham United Missionary in Ihe Waterford Church SoRball League last night. Another American League Lutheran squad. Ascension TiUthern, had its scoring on and posted a 20-4 victory over Lake Orion RLDS. Church of God stayed on St. Stephen’s heels with a 15-6 verdict over Donelson Baptist. R. ■* ■* The Baptists 'were m,o r fortunate and the Lutherans weren’t in the National circuit, though. Lake 'Orion Baptist won its fourth in a^row wiUi a 8-7 thriller over Christ Lutheran. Sunnyvale Chapel broke into the victory column by nipping it. Paul Methodlat, 9-8; and Our .ad.t' oi Lakes romped past Central Methodist, 12-2. WATIRFOIiD church lOFTBALI. W L Softball Champs in Repeat Win t The Monteith boys took a twin bill from Riverview, 5-2 and 17-S, yesterday to repeat as the Waterford Township elementary softball champions. * * * In the girls’ league, Cooley swept a pair from luCggett, 10-6 and " IT? to claim the chi pipnship. Final Meeting for Junior 9's The final meeting of managers for junior baseball teams is 7 p.m. today for 11-and-under teams, and 8 p.m. for the 13-and-under squads Room 109, Schoolcraft School. Managers of 15-and-under teams will gather at 7 o’clock tomorrow night at the aame site. Ptudv'n Shddow Captain Brta/a MfjDiirwh Mias Wood Jtrrv Pick Randolph Hanovei ......... Chiaf BiacKfoot fth-11100 Cond. Pact; 1 Mllti “ " Charming Chuck - _____ Rusty Gamblti When In Doubt See Hanoute ... AND ASK FOR GEORGE HAROLD George Harold Rejoins Al Hanoute Following 16' yoats with AtrHciriouto,'followod by 1 yoqr at onothor doalorthip, Goorg* has rojolnod Al Hanouto's sales staff selling Chevrolets, Buicks and Opels. George knows these 3 outstandint cars inside and out and from bummr to bumper. He cilso knows which one best suits your noeds and your pocketbook. For a greot buy on^ great cor drive in to Al Hanoute's and ask for peorge. You'll be glad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick-Opel 209 N. Pork Blvd., Loke Orion 693-8344 Auckland Wins AUCKLAND, New Zealand P)—Auckland defeated - Austra-lia 15-14 in a Rugby League match today. It was the Australians’ second defeat in their six-match tour which ended today. Bill Hayward’s big bat counted for seven of the runs last night asTImberlanes Lounge evened its record in the Waterford Township Softball League with a 13-2 victory over Lighthouse Lanes. Ralph Long gave up only three hits in squaring the winners’ record at 4-4. Hayward rapped a grand slam home run to highlight |)is efforts at the plate. In the other game. Midget Bar edged Colonial Village, 4r2, in six innings to hold onto third place. The game was called by the IV^-hour time limit. Jim Fisk pitched a three-hitter and had three RBI’s with a trio of hits for the winners. DISTRIBUTORSHIP WILL NOT MTRFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING INVOLVED MiBIIlMI, tt For « pirMntl confldonllol diKuolon, coll; Mr. Cuidry. 334-2444 REMODELING i Honafide rr q_qcq4 04fl40E BUIIDEBS IL U “ U W O ^ S’ [NEW HOURS Hflective Aitrll I 1:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURPAY AND SUNDAY | EW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS Batter Hits for Circuit Gerard Lillie hit for the circuit with a single, double, triple and homer to pace league leading Liberty Tool to*a 144 victory over Pyles Industry in the Walled Lake Industrial Ueague yesterday. Lillie had five rbi’s and scored three times. In the other game Michigan Building won over CarpEjntry 4-2 to lead the A division with a 6-1 record. — ---------—V—---------- Come To Pinter’s To See How Easy It Is TO WIN - A nofr CASH AWARD For Owning, or W For Finding The Oldest Thompson Boat In The Best Condition . Drop in at Pintor** Marin* and g*t your antry blank to win $100 or $50’th* *asy way in our contest. It'« FREE. Nothing fo buy- Rathing to writ)*. Just fill in an antry form'. Than brows* around among th* all-naw Thompson Fleet now on display bar*, buil,t by America's 65-y*ar-old builders of fin* boots. Enter now to win $100 or $50 in cold, hard costal nsTER's Narine Motor ReimirRatlnif" 1370 Opdyk* Rood (1-7$ ot Universlfy E«ll) < Open Daily 9 ta •, Sab 9 to 6 WE TRADE • WE FINANC;i For the SMOOTHEST RIDE true BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER i' 123 East Montcalm ■ ■■■■■■HllHMMMMMMMMBWMMBaBaiiliaw. ' ■/ THE^ rOXTTAC PRESS. TUESDAY.^Tl'XE 10, 1<)69 D—5 KOBLN MALONE By Bob liubbem Dliairm n. iiwft 5*®!'^ Dclorn from Orlando C. Burton Sr Vlrotnlo R. From HoUwrl J. Whoolof Mic^aol J. from PrIicMIa A. Davl» ■ Mary from Joioph Vogiol nl Suianna from Marvin jffhiar Oorli from Wlifrad Whila ---- 1. from ilvin J. Loila* K. from Fradarick F, S _____JO A. from- Larry 'T Dm E^T'cialr GCd»?eT«l;'H;mld*F’**gl*. Phwiff J. from Harold J. Loffman »n..^r'rT»H*•p'l^fr’;r evalyn from Erwin Froahllch earolina M, from Hudaon JWlQfrty^ AOIdrad 0 from Sfanlay t. Brown MiPtoF. from Maglblra Caron . Barbara E, ♦rom L»2' D—6 THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1969 Wadntaday Only Spaoial! SZX All You .n~ Can \i POOD Y UQU9R M S«nint 1650 N. Porry ■iiMtMa*. FISH DINNER •R.lltond 1 .ij Bim.r 1 KiriKEECO CLIFF ROBERTSON.. w ......CLAIRE BLOOM T((IMIC010R TECHNISCOPC Eating Humble Pie Takes Crust off Ego ^ndin^ By HAL BOYLE /ed in middle NEW YORK i that tend to keep our by 11:30 p.m., that you’vft/,rui^ out of CAPPING IT ALL Being told by a girl to open a bottle of pickles on a picnic and, after you’ve struggled yoursejf pink-faced, seeing her take it back and screw the cap off easily. Boasting about the bargaiasec-ondhand car you got for $1,000 and then finding out it’s the same car an acquaintance down the street sold to the dealer for $450. The fate you meet when, matter of principle, you go into court to sue anybody about anything. Attempting to wallpaper a bathroom for the first time in order to save money. SMELL OF SUCCESS Learning late in life that the studious snob you voted agai^ as the one in your college clas| meetings. job is due to rotate each month| Howard McNeil, both of Pon-'heads the same size as opr hat- most likely to succeed has ju^ ' 'rhree teen-agers were in-! among county students, ac-|tiac, and Ross Riley, 14,'of Oak bands and teach os humility; donated $500,000 to the old j cording to Board Chairman Park. Both Pontiac boys are 'The high cost of living? schMl for a new gymnaMum. 'Charles B. Edwards Jr., who students at Jefferson Junior jpjgHY pRugTRA’nON Showing up for a Red Cross 'introduced the flrogram to the High School. Hnokinv what vmi think is county’s legislative body. Edwards reported the boys _________^ ,i..___fused on the grounds that what Supervisors Get 1st Page Boys | IN DOWNTOWN rONTItC OPEN 8:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. YOU MUST BE 18-ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 0:45 A.M. a Sick WoiYtanll in a Sick World!! 'iRLIFMUECOlOIII 2nd HIT- **0FFICE PARTY” had been chosen by Circuit Honored a.s first choice for | Judge Arthur E. Moore who the new job were Jeffrey!was first to implement a page boy program in the county and — " ^ had been Invited to ’ I participate in the supervisors’ aimeetine to learn more about Wednesday 49< 49'er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES at you can eat for just Pontiac Div. to Halt Tours Public tours of the Pontiac Motor Division plant will conclude July 3. Until that date tours of the final assembly line will continue Monday through Friday from the, tour lobby. "Tour times arlt< 8:15 a.m., 9:15 a.m., . 10:15 am., 12:45 p.m., and 1:45 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Visitors are asked to make rdkervations by I calling the tour lobby. Public tours of the Pontiac assembly line will'resume about Oct. 1. biggest trout in the pool and|y„u need is a transfusion your-then pulling out a dripping, dis-| self carded boot. ’’ „ * The JoHn Company presenU SAINT JOAN By UEORCE BERNARD SHAW tonight AT 8i 15 P.M. F.VEMN<;S: Tuesday through Saturday at Bsl.'; P.M,, Sunday at 6:30 P.M. M.4TlNE^S:,l East Coast and the geoduck and , pismo from the Pacific Coast,” Franey said. “The surf clam is now the number onc clam in the nation.” ^ The surf dam account.s for almost 45 million pound.s of clam meat annually — about 80 per cent of all clam meat produced. I addressing the West Point graduating class — said: “So this is where you hide from the draft?” And: “I understand this class is so outstanding, the Israeli Army has two scouts here today.” David Merrick sued a paper for $6,000,000 over a cartoon which he thought rediculed him . . . Leigh Taylor-Young and others in the cast of “The Buttercup Chain” were amazed in Sweden seeing the local gals sitting on park benches in their bras and slips getting the sun: Lunchtime relaxation. * ★ w WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joseph Sicari says he always borrows from pessimists because they never expeot-To-be repaid. ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: He^UiaH^uld Wern others, first .should be master of himseif.^^^^Pfiup htOssineer. (euMlihiirt::^M(ll SynJIcittK. ^ He'Swilling to Claim Title as Top Guzzler BILTON. England m ~ Lionel Tiitt, who claims to be the fastest guzzler on earth, downed 18 pints of beer in an hour last weekend. It was the second year In a row that the 39-year-oId steel worker won the championship at Bilton, But according to the Guinness Book of World Records — compiled, appropriately, by a brewery-Tutt was practically a sedate sipper compared to West Germany’s Horst Prepoftius who drarik 30.79 pints In an hour last year. Not to mention the unnamed Englishman who put away 54 Mi pints at Wroxham in 1810, World champion or no world champion, Tutt was gulps ahead of his nearest competitor, Gordon Fuzzard, 29. *Fozza^ Iqst his pants along with the contest. He dropped out after. 15 points when his waistband snapped, leaving him standing in his undershorts. '■ALmdi AFRICAN IMPORTS Afro-IValurai fTigt $24.95 - $39.95 . SHALLIS DRESSE$ Hovrit M«n. Ih» TNu,,.. lO.V l>.M fil.BMlSol., 10.10 P M. 492 $. Saginaw , 119-1929 See what the specialists at FIRST think about HECK S, Inc. tiij fastest growing discount chains in America. We’ve just prepared a current report on this expansion-minded company. We think you’ll find it profitable reading. Just mail in the coupon. first fnr hiformul imnring, . it* thi iptchlhtiai flRST First of Michigan Corporation Ntw York ■■HI. Oath • ii.Cily Orok... P.lnl. • K.I.inl Ilk. , iMk y -R CooktailB ilrDimiort ’A' Intortalnmont Phone 647-1400 Firat of Michigan Corporation 742 N. Wopdward, Dept. H Birmingham, Michigan 48011 I am intereited in learning more about Heck’s, Inc. -NAME- . ...............- . ADDRESS .. . ciTY, STATE- - PHONE ___________ -ZIP— Appat^mg TiMB.-Sa<. MU 8«ol«y ik. Rd. BUY! SELL! T^DEl USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS,'TUESDAY. JUNE lo. D—7 The following are thp prices covering sOles of lOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotatiohp are furnished by the l^troit Bureau of Markets ss of Friday. Produce PRuin Applas, Jonathan, bu. Appios, Mclntoih, bu...............4.7S Apples, Mclntuh, C.A., bu..........6.00 Apples, Northarn Spy, bu..........' 5.50 Applet, tiorthern Spy, C.A. bu....5.75 VEOSTABLeS Asperesut. «l2. bch. :...... Chives, di. beh. ........... Dill, di. bch............... Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... Onions, Green, dz. bch...... Potatoes, sn-lb. tiaO ...... S3.te The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had dropped .6 to 326.2 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .2 and utilities off‘.4. l‘h": wwtefdz!“&h.^::;;..,/ l.ln Declines of individual issues T?tt, HithJJio, Bib. bskt. outnumbered advances by a lit- Turnlps, dz. beh................. 2.25 Mart Moves Narrow Range Data Is Coming Out on Crime, Business new YORK (AP) - The stock market moved in a narrow range early this afternoon after declining moderately Monday in reaction to a sharp increase in banks’ prime rate. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had dipped 0.78 to 917.27. tie more than 200 bn the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers said investors continued to display caution in the wake of the prime rate boost to 8% per cent from 714 per cent. Changes of most key issues were frhctional with a few ranging to a point or so. Steels, electronics and airlines advanced. Utilities and chemicals declined. Most other groups were mixed. * * * Gold' mining stocks showed strength as gold prices recov- ered on the London market. Gains included' American South African 2¥j to 53¥;, Campbell Red Lake 2* to 33V4, and Homestake 1 to ★ * A Prices were firm on the American Stock Exchange. Advances of a point or more were posted by Reserve Oil, McCulloch Oil, Lundy Electronics, Asamera Oil, Crystal Oil, and U S. Natural Resources. Great Lakes Chemical and Transcontinental Investing declined fractionally. DETROIT (AP) — American Motors will introduce, a “totally new edition” to its line this fall. Board Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr., announced yesterday. * ★ * The car, to be c ailed the Hornet, will be s o m e what smaller than the company’s current small car, Chapin said. It is designed to compete* in the compact market. and import car''‘^®"^’y House commit- GM Strike to Continue By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Although business is the immediate loser in what appears to be a growing incidence of theft, it hasn’t always been the first to complain publicly. And for this, it has incurred considerable Criticism. Speaking CUNNIFF tee on the affairs of small business, a University of Michigan scientist, lAlbert J. Reiss Jr., estimated Motors assembly plant here. Scholle Retains Post August Scholle was reelected president of the state AFL-CIO yesterday as the labor confederation met for the first time since the United Auto’Workers pulled out a year ago. * * * State membership is now only 290,000, down from 8 0 0,000 before the UAW’s departure last Field addressed more than 1,000 persons attending a production management conference of the American ,Newspaper Publishers Ass xiciation Research Institute. “The newspaper as a physical product has not kept pace with consumer expeclatioms,” Field said.. pilferage cost American Umt^ Auto Workers U^al 645^ ^ 1967-1968. voted yesterday to continue a ^t Kennedy Airport, the strike against the General The strike of about 3,500 workers began six weeks ago after GM merged its Chevrolet and Fisher Body divisions. A A tentative settlement of the dispute was announced Sunday. 1 In.Wall Street it appears that miliions of dollars of securities have been stolen in the past GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - yefir. But in one of the latest At Kennedy Airport Airport Security Council, made up of airlines and freight forwarders, complained this week that $100,000 in watches have been stolen this year. 'Ihe year's total of all thefts at the airport might exceed $2 million. It did last year. “It is amazing that law enforcement has been able to.do what it has done, despite the lack of cooperation of business and labor,”,a Manhattan assistant district attorney told business executives recently. Why the reticence? In Wall Street, at least, some brokers are said to feel that it is better to cover up rather than reveal securities thefts, the reasoning :s of fraud there, the compa ny( withheld information from tire police. [Cargo thefts from truckers are reliably Estimated by industry sources to total nearly $1 billion a year, but surprisingly little public concern is expressed about such tremendous losses. Now that the size and impact year Treasury shortages and | of such losses are becoming bet-recommended cutbacks toiter known, it isn’t necessarily balance the budget were, high because business’has changed priority items for the AFL-CIO‘ its attitude and is publicizing convention. problem. ^ Sales, Earnings Gains Reported by Music Firm American Music Stores Inc. today reported an increase in sales and earnings for the nine month period ended April 30. 1969. Sales totaled $22,145,626 during this period for a gain of 1.4 per cent over the $21,840,637 for the comparable period last year. . * . * .* Earnings after tax provisiop. amounted to $625,992 in comparison with $604,775 for the same period in • the previous year, reflecting an increase of 3.5 per cent. Eaniings per share were $1.10 based on an average of 567,903 shares outstanding for the current period, compared to $1.10 on the 5.50,000 shares outstanding last year. American Music Stores Inc. is the parent company of WKC Department .Store and Grin-nell’s. Griffin OKs Burger,- being that any loss might lessen the public’s confidence. Ill some industries, it has been hinted, it might be considered advisable to cooperate with criminal elements, the rewards being easy labor contracts, underworld loans and even stolen merchahdise. In many industries, an attitude seems to prevail that crime is something bigger than the ability of any one company to contend with and therefore should be accepted as a cost of doing business. .*■ R * This attitude results ih business spending miliions of dollars on security and in maintaining police forces. But much less is spent to get at the root of the problem—to prevent rather than protect. Who pays the extra cost? In many instances the customer does — hundreds of millions of dollars a .year in price increases and security costs, according to H. Bruce Palmer, head of the National Industrial Conference Board. No. I PROBLEM Palmer calls crime the nation’s No.' 1 problem, which is a rather unique position for a businessman to take amid the hue and cry about inflation and the damage it is doing to business and the nation. The Nixon administration's declared war on the Mafia. (Aiid Senate and House comm|l are studying the crime | The National Oime and Dellnjpiency' active National Emergency Committee, and the National Chamber of (Jommerce has an advisory panel on Crime prevention and control. You’ll be hearing a lot more Papers Losing Ground' [)e^rO/ferS Asked Haft DoeSfl'l Vofe j business, not only because the CHICAGO (AP) - Marshall! . u I ‘ Ci ‘I Field, Chicago publisher, said tO Help in btriKO ' yesterday newspapers are los- c irr ing ground to magazines and DETROIT (AP) - United Se"«';''’ N«berU.riffin. R-Mich,, the broadcast media in their Community Services has asked 1majority in the Spn-contest for public attention. three prominent civic leaders!®J® •'* ‘’PPi’ov- • “ for help in settling the four - «> ®f Warren E. Burger to be week-old strike against 14 agen- Justice of the United cies within UCS The three who will serve as a review group are Rev. Mai colm Carron, University of Detroit president; Malcolm Dc nlsc, vice president of labor relations for Ford Motor Co.; and Douglas Fraser, United Auto Workers executive board member. incidence and cost of crime Is rising but because now the details arc coming out into the open. Mutual Stock Quotations Fid CAP 12.70 13.80 Fid Fund 17.S418.98 Fid Trnd 27.16 29.68 Fin«nel«l Preorm: Indust Incom 7.75 8,48 V*nt Fst FVa 11.7112.80 - “,1811.16 511 5,59 7.75 8.48 9.21 10.08 ......... 11.7112.80 Fst InGth 10.1811.16 Fst InStk 9.3510.24 Fst Multi 10.53 10.72 Fst N»t 8.28 9.05 Flet Cap 9.5 Flat Fd 15.32 15.32 Fla Gth 8.69 9.49 Fnd Gth 5.85 6.39 Foundars 8.94,9 77 Foursq 12.99 14.20 Frankli Cijm^5.K.7. Util Incom 13.27 1 18 7.1 Fund Am 10.57 11.55 Gen Sac > 12.29 12.29 Gibraltar 15.27 15 27 Group Sec: Gibraltar "iroup Sa Aero Sc Com SI Fui Ad .25 10 1 Com St 14.56 15.97 FttI Ad 9.59 1 0 49 Orth Ind 73.01 13.70 gryphon 18.63 20,36 Ounrtin 28.04 28 04 Ham hda tinavall Ham Gth onavalt 10.28 ll.h 17.78 19.43 Myl Trust 2 78 2,84 NEA Mut 11.54 11.78 Njll WSec 11.49 12,10 Nat ma 12.33 12,33 Nat Invest 8-27 8.94 Nat Sec Ser: Balan 11.2512.30 Bond 5.84 6.38 ' DIvId 4.90 5.36 pt SIk 7 54 8.24 Incom 188 6.43 Stock 9 48 10.36 Grwth* 9.88 10.00 Nat West 6.79 7.44 Neu.wrth 26,87 26.17 New Enq 10.55 11.41 New Mor 71.68 28.68 New WId 14.73 16,10 . Newton ^16.74 17.75 Noreasi 16 73 16 73 ‘ Ocnqph 9.2510.11 Omeqa 8.93 9.Q5 100 Fd 16J9 12.91 101 Fund 10.60 11.58 One WmS 16.7516./5 O'Neil 17.3718.48 OPPenhm Fllgrlm 10.48 11 Pilot 8 56 9 Pine St 11.5111 .Pioneer U,4915, Plan Inv 1.1 67 14 Price TR 25 07 75 Pro 10.79 10 Provldnt 8 55 9.3 9.01 9.01 10,31 10.31 Puritan Putnam Equit Georg Grih unavall Inv CoAm 14„54 15.89 Inv Guld 10.34 10 14 Inv Indie 16.90 16. 0 Inves Bos 12.89 14.09 Invest Group! (PS ndi 5.60 6.09 Mut . 11.6211.98 Prog 5.14 5.59 Slort .21.58 73 45 select 9,l> 9.81 Var Pay i 73 9 49 inv Resh 4 95 5.44 Istel 74.70 25.46 Ivest 16.1017 60 ivy 10.4010.4(T Jatfee 9.74 9 74 J Hncock 9.3210.13 Johnstn 72.34 22,)4 Keystone Funds: Cus fll 20 03 20 91 Cu» B7 2I 37 2S 3 Cus B4 ............ CMS K1 Cos K2 6,14 7h Cus SI 72 25'24.28 Cus S7 ............. 10.04 10 96 8.90 9.72 6,14 7h »2 2524.28 12,09 13 19 >.18 10.02^ 6 61 7 77 PolaHs 5,39 -5 9) Knltkb 8 18 8.96 Knick 0th 17.77 13,38 lealngt 11.0812.11 Rsch 16.52 18 05 6.94 7 58 5.37 5.86 7 54 8.24 Unavall Sayles Fds I 41.32 41.32 17.87 12.07 15.55 15.55 Manhtn * 7,87 8.60 Mass Fnd 11,61 12 61 Mast Gth 12.49 13 65 Mass Tf 16.19 17,69 Mates 8.03 8.03 I U37 13. J7 10 87 11.(16 7,19 7,86 16.6718,(6 14 83 16 21 r. (berry Lilt Stk Lllf Inv Ufig Mdt Mamars 11.51 12.44 unds; 12 41 13 56 14.85 16.73 12 00 13 70 incom 9.00 9.48 Invest 7.59 8 30 vnta 12,39 13.54 Voyaq 10 07 11.01 Rep Tech 5 94 6.49 Revere 15.0316.43 RosenthI 9.5510.44 Schuster 17 13 18 72 Scudder Funds: Inf tnv 1678 17.0.1 Sped 40 58 40 58 Dai 15.68 1S.68 Com St Un/ivaM Set Olv 13.35 14 43 , sec Equit 4v7? 4,61 Sec tnv 8 42 9 70 Selec Am 10 78 12.67 Set specs 17.5519 19 Sh Dean 77.07 77.07 Sid# ■ 11 18 17 77 Sigma 1169 17.78 Slg Inv 17.80 13.99 smith B 10.30 10.30 Sw Invest 10.07 10.89 Sover Inv 15 66 17.15 SIFrm Gth 5 95 5 95 State St 57 33 53.00 SteadmarL Fdt: Am 17,79 14 17 Flduc 8,19 8.95 Scien 6,0] 6 57-' Slain Roe Funds: Sal 71 40 21.40 Cep Op 16 6/ 16 6/ Stock 15*05 15.05 Sup InGth 7 78 8.53 InSmt 10,28 11,77 Syrttf Gth 13 31 14.55 TMR Ap 75.68 78.07 Teachrs M.3911.86 Technd 7 05 7 70 TeChost 8.95 Technol * 8.66 9 44 Temp 01 23,43 25.61 Tower MR 1.19 8.95 Tran Cap 9 .5010 ,11 Trav Gci 10.44 1141 Twenc Gth 5,09 .5.56 TwenC Inc S.33 5.83 Unit Mut 11.88 17 88 Unifd 11.49^1246 United Funds: Accm 795 8.69 Jncom 1.5,20 16!6I Scien 8.63 9.43 UnFd Can 8.54> 9 33 ...........Funds: 8,71 9,60 States. Sen Philip Hart, D-Mich did not vpte. The only three to vote against Barger were Sens. Eugene l^c earthy, D-Minn., Gaylord Nel son, D-Wls., and Stephen Young D-Ohio, Sfens. Edward Kennedy, I) -Ma,ss., Edmund Muskic, I) -Maine., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., all voted with the majority. 3SlateGrs]«lied in Viet; 1 Missing WASHINGTON (AP).-, Four Michigan men were among 82 .servicemen reported by the Defense tX'partmcnt Monday as killed or missing in Vietnam. Killed in action were Army 1st Lt, Robert L. Poxpn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poxon of Detroit; Air Force Sgt. Larry N. Bakke. son of Mrs. Florence E. Bakke of Sebewaing; and Army Sgt. Dennis G. Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.‘ ^pnee of Westland. Mi.sslon in arllon was Army Spec. 4 Dennic McMcan.s, husband of Mr.s. Marclir McMcans of Flint. DON BROWN Pro to Consult for Tennis Shop Sporthaus of Birmingham, at Telegraph and Maple, has appointed Donald K. Brown, .a professional tennis player, as consuitant for the .store’s new professional tennis shop, owner Don 'fhomas announced today. Brown is a member and director of the United .States Profe.ssional Lawn Tennis As.soeiation for Michigan, Is tennis and squash professional for the Birmingham Athletic Club and the Cranbrook Tennis Club and is direclor of physical education for Brook.side-Cran hnsik, mmm . % J * Successful ^Investing t By ROGER E. SPEAR iinaker, .sells under its name us Q — I have $35,080 in thelwcll as llie Great Western label bank at 5 percent, am 67 years I In spile oi inei eased luxes, botli old and working. I am worried j federal and slate, equal to 29 about what infintlon Is doing to cents a share, tune months my savings. Should I swlteb my earnings through March rose 10 savings Into stocks? — F..M, | percent to $2.32 a share. A You are right In' wor-i s * o rying about your capital; in-j Both companies are family-flallon is eating it up at a 41 run and in the latter •cjI’sc the percent annual rate. While I Taylor family controls 49 per-would not advl.se liquidating all | cent of the .stock, iyour savings, a modest |com-| * * o jmitrnent amounting lo 25 Q -- | bought Grove Press nt i percent of your c:apital - in 13 mid It went to 35. .Should I commqn .stocks would be a very , hold? — N.N. \ wise. move. Two lesser - known A - Grova. Press has been a t'ompanies which have eom-|Spenllalive favorite ever since mendable growth r«cords ,ithe .shiires \ycnt\public at $7 in Recce Corp. ,'«q8 Taylor Wim\i 190-7. The company publishes a should continue tojtraovt ahead divcrsifiixl list of books In- vent In le.SI 17.IS Exalor >7.11 »,>1 ' ilrtd ............ 1155 U.«l • II.WII.W l-td Crm 14.7tt«.n f-rm BMii 11,1 Mortons Incom Intur MIF Fd M1F Gth Mu OmGth 5.68 Mu oqiln- (1 09121?' Mut 20-67 20.4 2.13 13,29 4.53 4.96 8.65 9.48 19J5 21,46 6.30 6.01 " Vfliu* Lin# I Vm Lin 8,71 Incom 5.96 Spl Sir ‘ 9,04 9.91 VanceS &Rl 8.8/ 9.69 V/andrbt 9,79 10.15 Vungd e 5 84 6.31 ,V«r IndPI 5 75 6,25 Vikihg 8.0/ 8.77 WL Morg 9.93 10.85 WAllSt In 12.61 13.78 with the economy Rc<.*ce, a Massachusetts-based manufacturer, serves the apparel' industry. The ('ompany produces buttonhole, pocket-making and other specialized .sewing machiries which are leased an^ s^d Id foreign and domesiie clothing makers. In the liik quarter of 1969 earnings rose 36 percent to 44 cenfs a share on a 24 percent increase in saic.s. Tpylor, a New JVork wine eluding textbopkis, mass (•irculation paperbacW, an d quality paperbacks. Movie distribution rights, a book club and a monthly literature revidw are other areas of operation. Several flaraboyanl book and movie titles have proved to he lucrative and created a strong speculative interest In the Shares. Ficst-quarler earnings jumped to 16 cents a share from 4 cents in 1968. Saleji were up 40 percent lo $2.3 milllpn. Hold, P—8 THE PONTIAC I’RESS. TCESDAV, Jl NE 10, lOfiO ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS t» r«Cflved by the .... ..ace and time stated General Lutnn Sum Contra,., ............... the Architectural, Mechanical, E,>*blrlc( at the Oakland County Service Building located in the Oakland County Service Center. Two IJ) sets ol plans and>peci-'-“— may be obtained by qualifying from the office of the Architeci, ..... associates, inc,, 74 West Long Lake Ro^, Bloamrield Hills; Michigan, upon a.' deposit of Fifty Dollars nso.OO) per set. | good Cl bid ope , ...................jn (lfi) days after opening date. additional copies of plans and specifications Inay be ,obtalned by qualified bidders, by material suppliers, —' interested parties, by orderinp -‘'*- S?oSosn%*rha'lP'bS'sutn?ltfe‘d on forms STme”"?' tJd“s""?h;il“b'.'’Tbllrf; )vlded by the Architect. A bid bond or j ^ In the amount of iw ps reel. The cost of Death Notices" provided by certified Chets m ine ouiuuni ui J- r wi j the bid shall accompany each proposer. Checks shall' be made payable to lt»i County ol Oakland. i Th. trr.nted bidder shall be required; a .satisfactory Performance] Kathleen Lorraine Botchen to Be Buried Wednesday Kitthtecn, 9 - year , nid bc-lovcc) (Jaujclitnr (if Mr, and Mr',,' Grc?K0ry Bnlchcn died , ^t .tier home, 3034 Lalr-vlttw,.. Highland. 'Sund.a y, )une 8 She had been a patient at the Univcr',ity hlns pilal Ann Arbor, (or the pa'.l I I rno,nlhs and was home (or lire weelrend. Reciiiicm Mass will he celf'-b r a t e d a( St Mi:hael''s Church Wednesday, |une I I with I OaV Hill Cemetery At 8 nVIorl- T Viing ,sl Donels Vitneral Home, Beside her Gregory, 'j. parents, Mr John Botchen, 7\nn Arbor Kathleen was in the fourth grade at Apollo Hetnei Highland^ and previously attended LeBaron Element Kathleen is survived I yen, 3. and -t-nionihs old )ohn Also h id'Mrs, )ohn Davis, Ponl'iac. and Mr [hearing to ba held by thi iTwp. Planning Commlssior. i June 14, \W at 1:00 p.m. at the White I Lake Township Hall, 75J5 Highland Road, to conildar the following changes In the .Zoning Map: FROM C l' DISTRICT ILocal Business) ■ - (OenerdI Businessr DISTRICT; -■ ------- -- being - Section Lot M, GREEN, JOHN D.; June 8, 1969; 109«*East Howard St.; age 80; dear father-of Mr8.|^ Felix (Mary) Vilasinski andi Wilson W. Green; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral, service will be held Wedne.s-day, June'tl, at 2 p,m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral j Home with Rev. Robert D. Winne officiating. Interment; in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Green will lie in state ati the funeral home. (Suggested; visiting hours 9;.30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) ' ' KENNETH ORMAN^Ky in ol While Lake Township PianrUng Commission Death Net ices BOTCHEN. KATHLEEN I,.; .June 8, 1969: .3034 Lakeview. Highland Twp.; age 9; beloved, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, CiiTgory Bolehcn: b «, 1 o v e d granddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Davis and Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Botchen; dear sisICF of Gregory. Steven and ,iohn Botchen. Bible service will be held tonight at « al the Done I so n -Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, .Iiind II, at 10 a m. at the SI. M,ichael's ([hureh.. Kathleen will lie in stale at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial eonlri-hutions may be given to the Kathleen 1. Botchen Memorial Fund for Molt (,’hildren’s; Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michi-gan. Envelopes available al the funeral home or mail in care of: Mrs. .Itthn Botchen, 720 Hiscncki Ann Arhfu-, Michigan. HALE, "HOWARD L ; .tune 8, 1969; 131 Vernon Street; age 42; beloved husband z)f Mary Hale; dear father of Mrs. Fern O’Connor. Mrs. Donna I,edbeHer. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, I,on, Eddie, Sherry, .lajpcs Dennis and Jacqueline Hale; dear brother of Mrs. Marion Hoskins. Garland. Clifford, Allen, .Hex and Claude Hale: also survived by eight g r a h d e h i Idren. Funeral seryice will be held' W'edncs-day, .June II, at il a m. at I he VcKirhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Hale will lie in state al the funeral home.! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I Dial 334-4981 ! (Mwi.lbivFrl.I.S) (Sat.«fa3;30) or 332-8181 ft®m • A M TO 4 f.M. Itof. • to » Pontiac Pr«s> Want Ads FOR FAST action ADS.RiaiVtbBY 5 PM. Will Bt PUBlISHfO THI FOLLOWING DAY. . ' loodo ho (uro 10 got you* ■'ifiu NUM* BIR ' No odiuiliooillt w,ll bo giuon CASH WANT AO RATIS S3 00 S 7 57 » .- 5 07 9 13 14 59 1140 IB 34 The Pontiac Press FROM B A M 10 5 30 P.M S1.M PER HOUR, di CAHTEK, MAHIAN I,.; June 9, 1969: 917.') Gladys, Union l,.Tke: age 44; beloved wife of William' A. Carter; dear niftlher-of Mr.s. .losepli (.Ian) Chisholm, Todd, William and Hoberl Carler; dear sister Of Mr.s. George i.lunei Bobbins, Mrs. H. (Elinor) Skinner, Mrs. Keniielh (P a t r i-c i ai Leslie, Mrs. Perry (,Ioyce)| Gales and Mr.s. Cftmalee' Hedenius; also .survived by four grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Thiir.sday,' .lime 12, at l:.30 p.m. al the Mandon Lake Community Chiireli, Interment in Perry Mf)un| Park (Cemetery. Mrs. Carter will lie in .stale at the Donclson-.lohns Euneral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 ' KNOWLES, MARY; June 9, 1969; m Lyle, Waterford 'rowhship; age (i8; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Lou Goldsworthy, Mrs. Nora Harrell and Huy Jame.s Spencer; dear sister of Mrs, Ada Campbell, Mrs. Lula pamper, Mrs. F:iizabclli Profittr Mr.s. Bella Nichols, Richard and Charles Brewer; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, .lime 12, at II am. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, AubiJrn Heights. Internienl in Oakland Hills Memorial Cardens. Mrs, Knowles will lie in .state at the funeral home. 'Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * "wrdavamant tjor Dflif* L..... n R. Poter« Funar/il BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there were repliei at The Press Office in the following boxes: 14, 15. 19. 27. 28, 72. M . NEWCOMBE, (JLADYS .lune 9, 1969; 314(1 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains; age 78; dear molher hf Mrs. AiigiLsriRuth) Jacober. iVIrs. Willia/ (Junei E.sscry, AiHcne aujty.Iohn W. Newcombe; \^dear (sister of Mrs. Harry t^ckley and Mrs. Ralla Cole; alw survived by| 11 grandchildren\F u n c r a I, service will be helk Thursday, I DEBT-AID, Inc. ia* at the i June 12. at I 'Coats Euneral Home,\praylonI Plains. Inlermonit in Davisburg Cemetery. \Mr.s. Newcombe will He in stal Ihe funeral home aflcr'^7 tonight (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FUNERAL HOVE nuntoon F9 0; CAW.SEY, FHEDEnrCK WILI.IAM: .hme 7, 1969; 74,'i Heights, Road, Lake Orion: age 79; lieloveil Imsbatid t)f .Sophia tiawsey; also survived bv Ihree .sisters i n South WalfklTu' IJncoln tmdge No. .W I'wTTM will conduct a incmorlaf service tonight al 8 al Ihe Harper Mulligan; Funeral Home, 1645(1 Hamillon Ave , II i g h I a n d; Park. Funeral service will be; I Wednesday, .lune II. at II j !i.m. al Ihe funeral home.* In-' lermenl in Evergreen ([erne-' ! lery under the auspice.s of The I Moslem Shrine. Mr. (’awsey will lie in slate at Ihe funeral ! Iu)me. NORMAN, HELEN K,; .lune 9,| 1969: 1284 N. Hospital Road, Waterford Town.ship; age 47; beloved wife of Hilding A. I Norman; dear mother of Mrs. | Ketmelli A. Huttenber, Mrs.j Michael J. Eilbrandl ^andj Vidor R. Norman; dear suster of Mrs. Vein King, Mr.s., Lloyd Mercer, Robert aridj Keith Thalman; also survived by four grandehildreh ] Funeral' service will be held [ 'riiursday, June 12, at II am. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Ikime. Clarkslon with RCv. . F'ilden V, Mudge officiating IntCrmenU lii Ottawa Park' Oemetery. Mr.s, Norman will j lie in slate pl the funeral home after 7 lonighl, j VoorheesSiple Ctmetery Loti R 3 LOTS Whilp ChfippI Cemptery. 796-3773. GRAVES^Vt'Wh’lfp 'ChsppI,- MOO. 335 M35. Pcrtonalt 4-B ROCKER, JE.SSIE D : June 8, 1969: 6‘M Riverside Drive; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Helen N 11 e,s , M r ,s. Mildred Vermirllen, Mrs. Jean Vajiilvelt. (hurles, David and Walter Crocker: also .survived l)y II grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral •service will be tield Wednesday. June II, al 3 p.m. at the: DniieLson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Rnseland Park Cemetery, Mrs. Crocker will lie in .slate al Ihe funeral homo. (.Suggested visiting Imurs 3 lo .5 and 7 In 0.) Kidiml I). It. In flu>/l^o»itLaCf Aim OulAlMdmq in/Fom/ijoL ^PMm a. K\'’t’clli'nl r,ii ililio iiiitl 1. Crnfr.ill) Iim uIimI. r.ii'kili)! hir T.') r.if». ,r.. NMAiiiu .ill/Iilh., I’l-: '/Vie Hoffie oj I hnuuhlj'iil .Merrice" THOMPSON, .SAMUEL J,: June 8, I969;- 1747 J.llh .Street, SI.; Petersburg, h’ I o r 1 d a (formerly of* Pontiac),; age' 79; beloved husband of Mabel Thomp.sbn; dear father of Mrs, Gerald Scott, Mrs. John: Milliken, Franklin D. Wayne! S., Glenn H. and Richard W.' Tl)omp.son; dear brother of; Mr.s. Phoebe .lohnson nnd[ Howard Thompson; also! I' survived by 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, j Funeral service will be held Thursday, ^lune 12, at II a.m.i al the .Sparks-tiriffin Funeral Ho)tie. Interment in Perry; Mount Park Ceirietery. Mr.| Thompson will lie Ih stale at| Ihe funeral home (Suggested | visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I JOHNNY. . former Mall, welcomes you ?o ms n»w Barber Salon al Fontainebleau Lake'Rds, 673-0195. Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you oiod lItvonciBl auvlce o» topalri, rgmodollng, paying rg«l nilofe iBxgs, groupinp bill*. elc7 If you do, coll Mr. Vo»'ll 334-33B7, 0 5 dollycoxcgpf Sol. NEW PHOTOGRAPHY FIRM would IIXo In Inlb In HrldO •liCll WliP OrO pictum ol fheir U5td at lamplOi. willing lo wadding lo Call «47 4«1 ON AND AFTER ThU daft, Jun# 10, IN4, 1 will not be reiponilbla for any dabta coniraefed by r— — I. Jamei R. F ird. B« 97H aflar 5 p.rn. Lost and Found TRAICOFF, PE’rE; June 8. 1969; 34 Niagra; age 78; beloved husband of Beulah Tralcoff; dear father of Mrs. Stanley kvanoff, Waller and Chris 'rralcoff:' aisff survived hy six grandchildremrand six great-grandchildren, Trlsagioft memorial service will be held lonighl -47IO._ DOALL SURFACE ORJNDER . to run carbldo and carbide lipped , fools,-Champlori ToOl Co, — cell 47^(^0._ _ , ■ . DESIGNERS SPECIAL 4V\ACHINE-AUT0MATI0N Opportunity No experience necessary, if you qualify we will train. Excellent ' benefits. Catl Mr. Taytor 674-0530 9 A.M.02 N(»n Friday only. 8^ PER ~WE€K ca^J^'^; ■'"“cWTe [L salesman. Work .from o------------- 1 leods' and pre-sef appointments only. We have more leads than we I handle telephone. dispatch trucks « u,orb some knowledge g helpful, Clarkston ei train as sales manager. Our na- , tlonal organliatlon Is lust opening It's Oakland branch. For personal Interview cell Mr. Geiger, 10 a.m. - —....... Geiger ___n.J)NLy_442-1057. AkERT Man tor steerand surplus presenfly I y’*'member**4 absoMe conlldej; Au'iO parts CIERK. must lerlenced In selllr _________ . selling ne bum aUfo parts. Full lime weekends. Apply at 373 Baldv Ave., call 338 4054. COLLEGE. STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS olio mony thanks to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Sam Heal6ndar and family. -WE WISH TO'THANK our many CATERING, WEDDINGS. PARTIES, . Call FE 2 .5535 r FE 5-4845. "if YOU ARE HAVING financial dlHIculty - r * .........— Pontiac. MIcti Go to 10 W. Huron — FE 7-0181 1 Icensad fL Bonded Serving Oakland Countv HAU FOR RENT, pECEPTIONS, las. church. OR 3 5702. FE 7- Simm's Bros. Dru S H E NAN D O a h ' GOLF Club membership for sale, 476-5.515. Funeral Directors 4 C. J. godhardt funeral home Kaego Harbor. PH._6fl3-0300. COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 ObNELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ing Pontiac for 50 years ind Ave. FE ^;0tB9 SPARkS-GRIFFIN" FUNERAL HOME •ThouohlliU Sarvica'" FE B-9281 BE ON TV "Beal the Champ." Qualify al Airway Lanes. Sal. or Sun., i p.m Phone 474-0434, FREE.WIG WIG PARTIES. FE 5-3M3 HELPING FOLKS With Real Eslala problems lor 3 qeneralonls - Wa can help youl EM 3 Pobilec -............ responsible U any debts conirecled by any other then myself. Jack Payne, 4B34 Clinlon, Drayton Plains, Mich. TAKE OVER Haellh Club contraci. firm rated AAA-I. •$575 doctrination training pf ^ J. J GILBERT FOR PERSONAL APPT. train. Greshams < ' BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS- engines. Full or part time. 682-8470. BROILER MAN, Experienced. Union and Insurance benefits, apply George Rieger. Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. Brighton. Michigan^ l-229-6013._ BUS BOY WANTED for pirt lirne employment. Apply In person only Franks Restaurant. Keego Harbor BUILDER'S'HARDWARE . Man to consul! with local builders. In BIrm. For Inlervlew, cell 447; 880. CONSTRUCTION SuperInlemlenI experienced In plant changt-ovar Induslrjal work. 338-0329. 33M0M. week, plus commlsslan and ex-penses. Apply 411-0120. COMPUTER OPERATOR Oakland Univarslfv ho. on ion. madiBle opening nperalor. IBM expa: Personnel Office. ......... Squirrel Rds., Rpchesler, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer COMPETENT SHOEMAN grades JULIARO'S, Maple grades Tejeqraph, MA 4.3544 COLLEGE STUDENTS r. Robinson 333-3439. M COLLEGE STUDENTS ilernallonal corporeflots-now hiring lor summer employment. Company • BASIC REQlll^EMENTS I. Attending or accepted at an accredited college. 7 Able to ,work until Sept. 1st, C-26. Bontlac. Michigan. EXPERTeNCED crane bparalor, • call^FE 5-BI4J^ , EXPERIENCED a'l U M I N U M siding Applicators ■— iingjOTCh. Blvd. Supply, £E 3-7081. ACCOUNTANt ' Expanding medium 'sliad C.P.A. ' firm, with diversified Clicniele. The Pariners Invite applicants lor new work, 423-0143, EXPERIENCED BUILDING cuslo-dian. d^s. Call* FE 5-7B?l. EXPETiENCE'd ARC WELDERS. i our slall, .... ,..._______— ... PubRc Ac- counting and speclllcally In our' lirm.' Send resume to Jam 8. Knight, C.P.A.'s, 1100 Woodward, F —— 48011 Replies fringe I Tank.Jl I. Good pay w Birmingham, Mich, j ____ ippiy McDaniel _ i. ^Inew, Holly. EXPERIENCED TREE Irimnters, temporary or steady, axe. wages,-335-4573. ■ ‘EMPLbYMENt COUNSELOR II you hr- - ......- to work with pi ir public contact e: Excepllonally sn eernmgs rirsi year, Snelling d Snelling. call Bob' Scott,* 334- EXPIrIENCEd” GRdcERY'‘mi lulIJMme. UL 3^785. EXPERrENCED SIdERS, lull III work, fringe banafits, top wagi fm;' -|T 5575 per month, . . plus 515,000 In cosh scholarships being awarded this summer . . , pips chance lo mission. Cajl^lor apgt. FEJ-3574. FULL ‘and" part time Silcvice station amploees. no experience necessery._343-331l tor appl. FURNACE INSTALLERS helpers, good pay, year around employ ■ *------ ■--------i, gald THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLEN- vecetion. Apply In person lo^KesI Heating and Cooling Co., 510 S. Telagraph Rd., Ponllac. FACTORY WORK, for man over ------ -------- raquira Apply 317 Cam w Sl„ Ponllac. FURNITURE MOVERS xparlencad In driving and hen ling household efiects, lull and ■I lime available. Apply In per--............. -an Lines, 3545 snn only,, Stevens e Rd. A-1 OPPORTUNITY For 8 handyman to learn drapery seMing and Instllation. We will porlurify tor ambitious man. Hahn Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler. Jeep in Clarkston. Call Bob Norton. 675-2635. AUTO MECHANIC Chrysler experience prelcrred, must FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED at ONCE REPORT READY l*DR WORK OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '2, Oakland FE 5-94.14 BARBER OR APPRENTICE. FULL TIME. Yarn's Rarher Shop 960 Joslyn 338-3127 HO_ME:673-5844 BOY OVER 16. stock artd~ clerk. Russ's Countcy Store. 4 5 00 . EI-/ebethLake.rtd, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 3330 Hiilon Rd. REOFORD 34417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE. 8541 E. 10 MII8 An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an enr^loymenl agency ' GAS STATION a~t ten d a"n t. ex- '•‘1 '“'l:?!; p"'' automation, with a long range program. Outstanding f r I n g a henallls, with excallenl pay and Gull Telegraph i MapIfT. GUARDS Full and part time. Must have ow uniform. Top wages. Apply ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph^ Huron GRINDER HANDS. Experienced li form tool grinding. Steady 58 houi week. All fringes. 334-^23. GUARDS . FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-54B-41.1(| HANDY MAN DRIVER Immediate opening on day shill Liberal salary and benelils. Appl Personnel Dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD Are you looking for summer employment with a multi-million dollar Corp.? Positions are now open In Ihe promotionel ,adverllslng Held. We can oiler you: I. Opportunlly lor a thousand 3. Trips abroai larnlngs ol $144.50 Help Wontad Male high eCHpOL .. •OV _.l 4-*44iy hardince- chuckm afternoon ihlff. Llterd/frlngt benelils. Apply In .periW,. apnlnn Corp. 3870 Industrial Row, Trw LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gaorga at Ktiv Real Estata . — ,e OPERATOR. AWfllOOn itiltf, ibafal fringe benaflls. Apply In ---- Corp. »•’- Industrial Row. Troy, 2170 laborer W aNte6. kfaar ElUabath Lakg., 412-3410. _ LATHE, MILL 'and ahaper hands tor progressive dies. Steady 51 hour week. All fringes. 334-4523. mechanic WITH OUTBoXRb cx- oerlence. full time, 612-4700._ JANITOR Expanding plastic manufacturer needs part tima man lo clean iho^ and olfices, plus profit benalils, incl. ________ pply T. D. Sht. ..... 4800 Lapaer Rd., Lake Orion, Twp. MOTEL CLERK, PART lime, cal MANAGEMENT fRA’lNEE' A ieadtr in the field of coneumar finance is, searching for caraer minded applicants to onjage In a 2 ® ...iRAL STARTING SALARY GROUP INSURANCe AND HOSPITALIZATION PLAN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING THRIFT SAVING PLAN CALL JIM REISS FOR INTERVIEW ■ 333-6923 £DNA FINANCE CO. W. Huron Ponllac ‘ n Equal Opportunlly Emr'- ____jsl Opportunlly Employer MEAT MANAGER, experienced, tor --------------------1 Modern Meet Ponllac's LaroesI Mi _______ nusf be _____________ „ ordering, merchandising, pricing, etc. Also needed, b u I c n a r t. countermen, and cashiers. Top Salary. Good working conditions. Fringe benelils. Catl for personal ...... ............... -I FE 3- 1100., 9 lo 3 Mon.-FrI. a. . .. Marcora or Mr. Wlnstantpy. _ MECHANIC EXP¥RIENCED Tn MACHINISTS Lothe Operators slied company. Top rales, all fringes, steady non-seasonal em ployment. Apply In person. PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 WIxom Rd., WIxom. Mich. An Equal Op- larm, must have own tfanimrU-lion, permanent ' job, Oxford vicinity, call 438-1798. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 4. Able lo Stan immtdiatcly. , WE OFFER YOU: Dollar company. Collins, bel. 10 a.m. MANAGER building t r construction. ».or”;______________ - - assisting and lnv«stm«nt port folio managomont. Starting Mlary $9,600 par year. Repyl to Pontiac Praia Box C-30r Pontiac^ Michigan. AAtCHANICS' Cars and trucks, also halpers. Ap-niv KEEGO SALES I SERVICE Orchard^Lake Rd„ Kaego lerbpr. 402-3400. ______ NATIONAL CORPORATION it now ecccpllno ------------ ■ ■■ From ^1 p.rn. ______ NIGHT CLERK Apply Holiday Inn ol Pontiac. 1801 5. Talegraph. OVER 18 — lo work ir .................. s, 1011 W. I PART TIME HELP wanted. Apply In person only alter 7 p.m. Chicken Delight, 500 N. Perry or 1303 W. Huron. ___________^ ^ ; PART time, 21 or over.“Mirrl#d and reliable. Call 334-3047 from 5 lo 7 Mon., Tues, a--------- PROCTOR AND GAMBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES company car, i broad Insuranca'covaraga. On thft iob training. Headquarters area Is Pontiac, p.m. 887-9416. I An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male Irelnlnq 'opportunllles. Contact Ihe rollege students. For Informalldn ships to he ewerded Opportunlly lo win ......... jeld trip to Europe. Working schedule, posjllon and earnings will ba axplalned. .Jn—■ Krsonal Inlarvlaw. Cair*J«R\ r . Pradrlcks,_ balore 2 P.m. 335 404^ *■ CHECKERS' DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity e lor -------* Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of " Condec Corporalicin Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Apartments, Unfurnished >38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 CLYDE CORPORATION ,, An^e^if'Sppdriunlly Brnploylr'*'' CbN5TRIJCtlON""HiLPER and "ax; ^ parlenced .carpenitri. 4 31-3155 batwaan a'^and 9 p.m. DaiVERYMAN Excdlleni-working condlllons, paid EkMbent working *«;yifl«ni> 'vacallons, lull or pari coniMar retiree. Apply PreKrlpllons, IS-Mlle an eirm. DESIGNER-Dreitiman experlen telf-iltr Experienced sheet melat Allan Cooler and Ver Woodward. Rochester. designers : Maximum retes. 141 Wayne. St., downtown. Poi^gc^ , ■.HI. ..a Basket, 181 N. Hunler.i n. 844-4553. NEW APARTMENTS They ore all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas hoot, air-conditioned, refriger-otor ond gas stbve Ore included. Carpeted ond draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ornple porking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with o one yeor lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N.' PMRY 332-3322 I 334-4981 THE l^dNTlAC, l^RESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, H»lp Ifiiitri MaE PAWrS CLERK Mu»l,iw «bl».l«_«i»rk »n, .. SMfVgggS'-A"?! RllNfER-WAirWASHER • howital. W* oJlii- a fina salah and axciptwaal frlnga btnafit pro^ , gram. ContaM 5,l;_J«PPh Marcy W p”tlac.'F___________ RECENT high SCHOOL graduata as full tlma counter control cl*-*-AAuat bo vary matura, dapondi bondabla. Apply In parson Walt Cua Club. H« S. talagraph. RETIRE FOR LIGHT dallv Mutt have llconto. Mutt llvt Drayton Plaint area. Atk for SI. Clair, Thrifty Drug, 4WS 0 Hwy., Drayton Plaint. looking for an anargatlc, patibla, axparlancad man with initlativa. Call Von Raalty. M2- ^ Ms:!"*PoS?ii;i *’" WAN^: Viif0Cir“W~fV> furnlturp tiora, full lima, mutt bo ®»» •"» ovanlng thlHa. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Rottourant. 24W DIala Hwv. 'ANTED’ CEMENT FINISHERS 7 Help WantBil FtmaU 7|H«lp %i»itEd ftimlE 74ielp Wonttd Fimalt BEAUTY OPERATOR. Fui^ iuna'i Hair Fothlont, S2I7 _ Hwy. «23-1IIW or MXI047. BEAUTICIANS Exporaincad. 0:30 a.m. to p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m._ ony Houia Hair Faihldht, 0734133. ‘*d5yt-35Sgl^^""*"J Buffeteria Help I IT ALL ADDS UP to monoyl Tha 0 oxcltlng baauly of' AVON Cotmaflct plus a torrltory of your ■ - n plus national tolavliion. ad- tlthiB plus monay-bkr ■ PLASTICS MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Call FE 44437 or wr 71, Drayton Plaint.____ ANITOR - FEMALE ONLYT/to —....... —.- In — public fau..... ' Mu^tba^jn ,XS! Sfli; ‘3TcS"n^ Good tuning rata naintalning public la rocraatlon area. Kllngler. OR 3:2537. “ N US IN ( ORLD OF IF -» wife and ......... I pay for part tlma wi WInUr lina ...... ‘ JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION. Bo a lull . ...- jijji niothar. Earn full part tl^ma gardtnlng. handym BIpomflold. 3 to 3 days a wf tp- S, njuit have own trant ^loj. Call Tl a-Moo.________ SSf^D: ^fi^e instalCer. [TER WELL DRILLERS to dril 1" to *" want with cable tooli md,.iot ttfMni. steady yaai iround work, axe. pay, pansioi vacation. All calls con Idnntlal. O. 0. Cortaul Inc. L -1117 Mon. through FrI., : ‘ Retired gentleman wanlad lor proscription dallvary only. Day or night. An aqual opportunity amployar. Parry Pharmacy, 417 E. ; Blvd., Pontiac. > SERVICE STATION attendant, SIM par weak, day work, wrecker or" mechanical experience, marrie Howard South Shall, Telegraph ai Long Lake Rdt.___________ SINGLE MAN tor general care horses and stable. Modern living ' quarlert available. RodBob Farm-l«55 Ray Rd., Oxford, 428-1771. SERVICE STATION ATTEND/flffs and light mechanical repair, Iw ' rals., avail, day or afternoon thi Shall Stallon, Woodward and Lo Lake Rd„ Blaemtield Him.______ SERVICE STATION Mechanic I UNG. AAAN, Unllmried~ ortunlly, no axparlanca need Shop, 2 personnIl dept. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aqual opportunity amplov _ BOOKKEEPER, no a x"pTr 11 "“•attary but will train, iry, and working condltloni. .. Stanezak, Ganaral Finance ptone%4-WS4 " i; BEAUTY OlERATOR~WANfEIi -------nlt^pfor^Tnenagtr's lob. FE KEYPUNCH OPERATORS American Girl 17374 W !!"*w.llfrK, AI 2 Short Order Cooks AT ROCHESTER Mornings and allarnooni. . If J?- 2 HOURS daily: ning, altarnoon or eai ...js. S40-SI0 per week. N known Co. Car necessary, t vesting or party plan. Call 12 noon, 442-7343. fa%inai!y In BABY SITTER WANTED, S days. : - to 3 p.m. 4S2-7S77._________^ BABY SITTER, Prafarably to iivi in.-2 ehlldfan. East tide. 3^^723l altar S p.m. - BABY SITTER TO'R Fridiy~an( Saturday nightt, reliable, Dodgi Park area. MM240.________________ BABY SITTER for 7 month bid vicinity of third ttraat, FE 5-5S40. BABY SITTER, 2“ p.m. Io“l1:30, Vicinity of E. Blvd. FE S-7314. BABY SITTER, mature, iny ¥ari Crescent Lake area. ■! days. 4i I3SI, aft. 5 p.m. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night thiftt opon, n or. more orris needed right SiU^T 6J[RL, RECEPTIONIST for doctor's oHIce, axperlsnce preferred, typing re-qulred. 334-2540. _ _____ WOMAN TO WORK In kitch small nursing home In P( experience preterrod but necesury. Call between 10 i “~^WAITRESSES“ eveiUngs - midM^ij3ht Excellent 'boslllon /at i It suburban family type rastauri. OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER 5125 PER WEEK. • Apply In parson, /The Egg and I, 3420 N. Woodward; Royal Oak, bat. knd 13 Mile Rds. _____ (vest BLOOmWELD police are ecceptlng applications f— — . —afits, and 37W hr. week. Call 353-0404 for appt.__ ' RNs OR LPNs as charM nurse. h Cleaners, 337 W. SHIRT GIRL Must be experl --------It |o¥ I 4H-7400. TYPISTS PUNCH^ WE NEEb S EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate asslgnmenl, Ponlla: perlance helpful. Salary to S175 par wk. Contact Mr. Beardsley, 447- 2124._____ _______________ ^ SHELL SERVICE STATION manager needed. 30 years or older. Good pay and boneflts. Call Mitch 3 LADIES TO complete orders sold by our te)ophone staff. Must have auto In good runnlndi order. $75 per week, plus cammrsslon and — -penses. Apply 401-0120.____ 4 HIGH SCHOOL girls for r work. $1.35 an hour. ;S7 $. W : STYLISV earns profit A-1 CLEANING SHOP" Trainees OR SOMeIxPERIENCE ON • DRILL PRESS • LATHE • STOCK HANDLING steady, long term amptoymeni tor those who qualify. • OVER 20 YRS. OF AGE ----D PHYSICAL CONDITION ...... OR SC--- BOOKKEEPER, PAY roll, aespunts payable and racelvable. .Recent exp. up lo trial balance. Apply 1015 W. Maple, Walled Lake.__ COLLEGE STUDENTS $142.50 WK., GUARANTEED We have several summer lobs fc college students. For Informant __________ call Mr. Robinson, 332-3124 belwee L ASSISTANt BOOKKEEPER, paTd -titP _____________________________ "--pitallzallon and rallrament. 5 CASHIER. AGGRESSIVE, ne«t .. ' week. 334-7515. _ ^ ----------- ACCOUNflNtfCLBRK Experienced, to type Involcv. a„u ----— —'le^accounls receivable racords CASHIERS Full lime, excellent working con--------------------— KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts. Boot wages. Hospitalization and othai banallls. Apply: Elias bros. BIG boy restaurant Talograpn B Huron ■ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Salary $2.11 to $3.25, axcellant fronga bofieNf*- experianced pra- PersSine*?tyice,*'4Jo Wlda’’?lack DrIvi E. _ . _ _ MATURE WOMAN to ilvt' In. Core Apply Droyte.......... Walton Blvd. Drayton Plaint. SHIRT FINliHER, Prosperity unit. Apply 534 $. WoodwardD Blrm- JnghanL Ml 4-1 w._____ ' SHORT ORDER COOK and curb girl, over IS. Apply Drayton A 4, _W Drive-ln. Drayton PlalnsT. SECRETARY. Real estate ~»x-perlence preferred, but good general skills will q u o7 I f y. Beautiful lOxIord office of one of he county's leading realtors. Call 424-2544, Rover. Stenos-SebrBtories Typists-Kay launch General Office Work Profitable Temporary Assignments Available now - PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER___________M2-4384 SMILING W0m¥n jer 40. $45 per week possible, 2 hours per day, 5 days per week. '•-'I 334-03^4 bet. 7:30 a.m. e’”l Prolllable temporary assh available now. Pontiac, Bio Rochester area. Top rales. CALL MANPOWER_____________ 332-43114 WOMAN FOR general office work In Insurance office In Pontiac, hours 10 to 4, must be reliable, pleasant surrounding. 334-1203. ^ VAITRESS, WILL TEACH, Part lime, FrI. 5 p.m. till 12 midnight. Sal. 5 p.m. lo 12 midnight. Sun. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Bar work, 442-1730. WE^WANT --- - ell re ■ * .arnatli 474-1131. _ _ WANTED:' SALESLADIES and a --------- ------- _ - ^,1 ■' nlTr clerical. Apply Huron, PanMac. WANTED BABY SITtER,~hours. » to 4, my home, prefer mature md^, must Hava good rets. 334- WAITRESS, DAY OR nlBhi,foiriline also pizza helper. Apply RIckys, 417 Woodward, PonUac. WAITRESS, Evening shift,'4-11 p.m., .....------- Bald Mountain Gqlf Course. FE 5-i oftice — filing experience. Start $45d{ 1 substantial raises and good efili. Apply Clerk'S office, 4440 hard Lbka Rd. WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drive-ln _ 22 W. Montcalm WAITREW vyanted tor full tlrnj employinent,/.$l0O guarOntaa. Apply In person otily, Franks Rastsurant, Orchard Lake Rd., Keegp Harbor^ WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In, betwoen 4« and 55, 5 days a tyodk. Aparlmant furnished, Mj^lng required, refs, required. WAITRESsT'qaFOT'nTghnwi^^ part time, vs'l after 4 p.m. 425-3770. Ask ■ ■“ D—9 7 TIbI|i WowlBd M. BT f. » APPLICATibNS ARB now belns taken, for box oHIce, concession, . ushers and sKrataiy. Apply in ; person after 4 p.m, at The Pontiac Dr]ve-ln Theater. ______ aretamer, 12 UNIT apoftnwni in Birmingham, export an eg un-necdjM^, ^ai^ji beiiwlrdd ^ Colling. All Soltspeopit YORK le oh the look out for com ictonttous stjf itartoro with out^ Ing porsonolity. It you moot thia deacrtptlon, you ora WANTED It Box C 44 . VANTEO: shire honr, ...... Outside day Vmi ‘t- Write Pontiac WAITRESSES PART TIME—lull time woekands -you name It—we need YOU I Company banatits. Paid vacation. Apply •" |oro.n^^„j BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph S, Huron Dixie and silver Lake Rd, ” WAITRESSES For day shift. Apply in parson only. Blue SUr Raslauranl. Cor ^^ka 4, Ponllec Rds. "“women................... NO EXPERIENCE NEEED 4204.35 and over Includes expans per 4 day Week. Opportunity I higher earnings within 70 day* •>' 'edvencements avalleble. gross I7,0047.5I». Immadlalt fi time lobs avallablo near yo home. Pontiac, surrounding ere end Flint area. Ve train you to teach driving, pi WAITRESSES ....... ihlft, uniforms _ ____ furnishedy experience not nooded. Towo>7 14T “ ----- While Towo>7 142 N. Si WAITRESS WANTED tamlly elyle resleOrent, 4125 ------ girl. Paid It by r horning. ». i'swWtsrcrd _________-ner ot Telegraph. WOMEN MACHINE operetort. mediate openings. Apply bolw a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial N Products, 3331 Oakley Pk. Welled Lk„ West ot Haggerty . WAITRESS WANTED. Pert ilme or lull time.-------- ------ ” Pike. A WOMAN TO WORK In kitchen. Apply in person. Avon * Auburn Rd. near Adims WATIRESS, MUST BE 17 or over, apply Joy Garden Reiteurant, 2140 “' -’1 Hwy., Near Telegraph, ell. 11 a.m. 335-3040. FREE CLASSES lan or woman wanted. Earn while su learn. Wa have I offlcaa. 200 ■laepaopla who can't ba wrong, all today. MILLER BROS. REALTY __ ' 333-7156 FULL Excellent i Full time 0,1 Looking for i For Interview phone FE 4-7444. Msin ■ 15032 Grr^ -------- ----- ft «r F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posttiva I RH Nag. with poiltiva Caretaker Couple pratarrad. Expar qulrad. New 44 unit bulM Pontiac area. Apartmor MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP Ragistorsd, eponlnga on all Bhitts, -OiTl time, part tlma or waakands. Excellanf new tatory and llbaral banal lie. Apply Personnel Oaparlment. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL - not W. Univarilly Drive lA -PS!!*!!!''__:____A51-40(M i PART TIME KlfCHEN RaTp'. Thurs., FrI., Sat., lun. and Hondavi.^1730.___________ 17 RESIDENT MANAGER, Coupla. full tlm« for 252 aparlmontt. Hot complolod In Fonfloc ft fS7 N. .TVaM«V“wX^'jrcV hutband handy with Imla for minor rapalrs. Free 2 bedroom ■ r'srg.rNrswsii’.? s. Muif ba railabla, aabar and . for children II i Trans-Tuba Inc., 2240 Scoll Laki Rd„ Ponflac, _ ATTENTloFMOUSEWIVESr ~ Hfrt Is a lob you can handle end not neglect your lamllyl Sell Toys end giffe -— Is all If di 5. 473- "SANDRA PARTIES " nu cash needed — no CollectI No delivering. Free training n Excellanf commission plus bor ,*leasa call: BETH WEBER FE 2.5377 or A MATURE LADY for" paid vacations, ------- Prascrlpllons, I4-I Lahser.BIrm. _■ counselor; all you ability to work with thi calljAngla Rook, 332-7W7.____ COOk-SHORT ORDER, bays. Apply in parson. TImbarlana Loungt, 14 E. Rka. CASHIER-TYPISr young lady I >A lirig and ExcaH’ant $3.14 HR. And up dipanding on backgrour XAtt f^R APPOINTMENT 334^586 i^AVIdl hlianeg^r alTd' „ Write Post Ofllce Box 232, Pontiac, I II giving complete Intormellon. I . ALTERATION y ~ LAUNDRY WORKERS not necettary. Summer employment for college students available. Ponllec Laundry, 540 S. jralagraph.____ ________ MATURE WOMAN 'for lull time', general oltice work. Good el figures, ‘ See Mrs. Hegwood at sImms Brothers, 74 N. Seginew. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experience In aieittance with pallenis, some H^f typing, no Seturdavs. LI 7- MEOjCAL'ASS'iSfANf" phyelclans o I f I c r --- company beMflfe. Apply I person-Lyons Store Inc.. MIrac Shapglng Center, S. Ttlagray Rontjac._________ V AMERICAN GIRL mIER FOR custom super r Bloomllald Hills, must h ml grocery cashier axpi jll time, no nights, mui fanigorlallon, 12.25 par ho D DRUG cl Salesmen We have career appnrlunltlas I men experienced In the followli bte day ori m .n areas, lands. Shall' Long Lake WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secralarias SIcnos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists - Jr., Sr., Slat. Taietype oprs. Clarks (10 key Addlno Mach.) IccBm'etic ______ 4e axparlancad, .. work In Drayton Plains area. See Mr. SI. Clelr, Thrllly Drug,-- CLEANING LADIES, ALSO e. 442-WOO. These are well paying positions with opportunities tor edVancamenl. Excellent cempany Nnetite Includ-■no profit sharing.^ PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR ' Montbomery Ward ■ ' PONTIAC MALL a^r^,plus bonus, Harry fuRRET UTHE OPERATORi, bay and aftarnoon ehltte. Liberal fringe benafllt. Apply lit parson, Bar*--Corp. 2174 Induslrlal Row, Troy. Incidentally, wa poy lalldeys. Vacations, bonuses Highest Rates._ ___ ADVERtfSING^SALESWOMAN tor part tlma ipaca sailing In ax-cluslva araa^ weakly nawipaper. High commlstloni. Opporlunlly tor houstwlla looking Ipr axira income. Must have axparlanca. Phone Mr. Sargent, 442-3373. ALVIN'S of Pontioc havi positions open for experienced sales ladies and department heods. 89^W.J|uron. A SeGretary, Counter Personnel For quollty dry cloanori. Holldayt and vacatfont. Plaaia apply. Sally Brant Cloantrts 5040 HIghlamf or call 073-M33. ____ CdMPANION lor tlderjy~t i Reasonabla wage.. FE S-4774. COSMETIC, DRUG and c department, •axparlancad prah 5 day, 40 hour waak with I baneflta and good working — ditlone, MKIa^^Pharmacy, Blrm- DEPBtfbABLi baby 4itSfn.fva^In or out. Call batora 2 r " E XPElilENCED RE doctors oltlca, knowli lodge Intur IS. 331-7115. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want Apply In parson. Gsva’s Grill, _ Baldwin. EXPERreNCED IN : A N C r, time, 332- iXPERIENCEO^ESTAURANf help preferred. Sherwood Motel, 335- 741^.____________ MATURE LADY to live In end cere tor 2 children, eges 5 end 7. Long Lake aree, more' tor home then wages, veer round lob. 424 )452, eller^ _ MATURI baby sitter, 5 days a weak, walartord area. Call alt. 5:3lLp.m. 4^^2^ Own trans. MlEDICAL SECRETARY Opening In Redlology — Full lima, experienced preferred. Excellent ealarV and banatits. Apply Personnel Dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ROCHESTER _____________ 451-4000 MATURE WOMAN—tor 'bantfal ol-llce work, must have bookkeapino background, tome typing, 5 day week, 1-5 p.m. JULIAN WILSON-4, SON, Ml 4-4074*-call tram 7 e.m. to noon._ _ AiATuRE WOMAN to watch 4 school go children, lull time, 452-2201 etween 12 snd 1:30 or------ ay WeGjind Sun, NURSES AIDEsTwIH Irain, Glen Acufc 1254 W.JIIverbrtl. nursTnc personmel Registered purees, licensed pra< ticel nurses, and explsr'----- aides. The Heellh ------- - rlunitlei All types ol alum, and roolng work Siding, awnings, gutters and mobile home skirirng. 33IF7S44. SIDING alum, vinyl and asbestos AWNING-PATIOS screened IN or ■ ,lass enclosed EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eevestroughlng We Bring Fsclory lo You FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL NOW - DAY NIGHT-441-2500- TERMS DEALER-ASK_FOR_BOB OR RED SIDING, vymbows, doors, tors, goiters, porch enctosui 4. H Seles. 42H50I, 474-4341 I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -iBACKHOE WORK, trenching. Family rooms, rough or finished | lies, tree estim. 451-702L •...... .....................„ DOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMINTJ "•I trucking and inptlc tanks. 42M73S. DOZING,' ' BACKHOE, ......... rooms, kitchens, bnlhroomi CARPENTRY AND CEMENT M Iraa attlmalu. S52 53S2. /ARPENTRY CARPET INSTALLATION. ~ 7d buys on carpets. 433-1315. Carptt Claaning USED M YARD k HOUGH LOADER BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. |. 3^4 E. Auburn Rd. 452-3551 . ' urc. BETTS tXCAVATINC '“ q Doting, basamants, tapllcs. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND ro^lr, rotary and real type. 334- MOWER repair"*-'“Sharpanlng. ■ ■ up-dallvar In Pnnilac, 333-2183. lumbtr TALBOTT LUMBER IKIRT, INC: HAVE Aqua-lung will iravaL lalvaga neavarV, «va diva •nywherej^nvpleee, anytima, Iraa CARPETS 425 340) SAVOIE INSULATION 'roe estlmaies f Anltnna Sarvica BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 334-3274. ....... aND UPHOLSTERY :laanad. _Foi^ low _ratai, 33%4704. - MAkE''YbUR Old CARPET look like new — have II cleaned by Arthur Atklnsons Carpet Cleaning Service. Fine quellly work, reas. rales, tree astlmalei. 334-1341. UNIVERSITY STUDENT.’ carpel : leaning, Inexpensive. 335-4173. Ctment Work sale. Will Instell snd Ice, _esk_ lor CHAIN LINK < 2 wk. aervJca EXPERT FENCE repelrs, any type, parlance, free asl. ______ ___ 424 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 412-5442. INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS porlabls dog -------- —* $4/pp?ac Tr„ walltd 424-3300. Alio 332 $. PonUac or^ail 334-M37. EMPLOYED COUPLE V Hamburgers, d Lk. or call • “ ■ laph, ZZ I, call Ova^gs, 34377W. barmaid, "apply I Prociuct Draftsiricin Machine Detail-Layout Devalopment Projects Top Salary, Plus Ovtrtiine Excell«nt Fringa Benefits Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American. Paper Bottle Co, 850 LADD RD.: WALLED LAKE Subsidiary iFUa TIME girls, tor d Inga banallls, asham Claani Ava. ______ FULL tlM¥~tlLLe'R" tor lacai bank, good ........... ..... call 33S-4I57. FULL TIME, SUMMER walk, S3 par hour. Start Immodlataly. Call Mr Prebit at 332-3437. girl' FOR/CC markallng depart Center ...imedlate opporlunlllat ' ______ig pereonnel. Several lull pan time opaninga avtllibla. c wages, working candlllons, nxc. banatlls programs. For dltlonal Inlormatlon call Ji Malanion. R. N. Director of N Ing. The MCPHERSON CL MUNITY HEALTH 1C E N T E R Howwll, Mich. SI7-544.UI0. ‘ ‘ III, Mlch^l7-54iM4l0. NURSE "aide's. Experienced ar v train, all shltts, must havt o' car, Uiilon Lake araa. EM 3-4121. NATIONAL CORPORATION is n< —...... -mqloyme TIAC OFFICE. Ml Mdrlng, ba able ’, excallanl ------- ---------- . ,„iy Fox ^Dry Cleaners, 717 W. Hurbn. G^IrL wTtH INSURANCE axparlenca In lira or aulomablle. Bxc. op-^rtunl^^nd. pay. Apply Pontiac 6?RTT~i=bR assembly department. will train 4'*" nr noer Apply Pox Dry Salary S3.40 par hour , r aarsonal Inltrvlaw In Dalroll Afr: Backer at 335-4S42 7-) p.m. OPE'NIN'G available In -norlh central eubarb, n—"— ' •s, 717 GBNER¥ir"H6uSEW0RK, "girl -lo .........—. TV. I -- 44^10 start. 451-3233. GENERAL' OFFi'CE work Ir tor’s of I lea, 5 hall-days a Should be excallanl lypisl dictaphone axparlanca. Wrih tiac prats. Box housekebping, edftking, must love children, prater llva-ln, 434-5344 Evat^ _ _ HELP' WANTED maii or tomala. Eattan Claanari. EM 3-4441. h6'us¥wives wanlad, ')fa.m.-2 p,m., 41.50 to ttart. Apply In Mrson to a.m.-2 p.m. Burflar Chal, 125 W. Huron. _ riAfRORESSER W A NT E D lb ; manage baauly ihop. Apply in . parson. Nlsnar'e Baauly Shop. 42 Must I parsonabla and . poitass axcilla tyblng and . shorthand ■ k M I i previous axparlanca In personn dailrad. Send resume to Ponili Praia Co. Box C3I. NEED mAtUrE Lady who wan "Od homa> good salary, aai irk, staying with Invalid lad >• jn^Cari OFFICE WORKy momlngiy 12 to II ' s P4lr waak, 12,24 par “ I ba over 21, Howard I, Long Lake and 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tonnii courtB, parking I o * “ drlvowayi. Ouarantaad. FE S-i JDR 3-03M. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE S-4710. ” ASPfiALT'DISCOUNT Spring Special Ra-Cap' 14 cants a sq. tl. Free 1st. M 5-1107 Ft 4-7375 ■ AAA ASPHALT PAVING Seating. FE 5-5321, tree asl. AAbCO ASPHALT Paving Ce„ llcansad and Iniurad. Free astjmallon 332;443l ' A. 6. Kdsiba Asphalt NaW driveways, parking resurfacing, worn nut caman' asphalt. Llcansa, bondad, and Or’s-Ts"!)*’' or J4774 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS nnd roadways, same location ilnca 1730, alia stllnlg asphalt and sanlar. Ann Arbor cdnstrucllon Co. 425-5171. f ... ■asphalt PAVING I and commajciai lb loo tmah If?.' PART flMfe LPN and RN, call baiwaan 1:30 a.m, and. 3 p.m., 451- 44»i_____________ ^ * 1>ERMANENt PART-TiME POSITION CREDIT ASSISTANT Intarattlno, dlvtrilfled work tor Intolltoant high school grad. Lois of public canfaet. Laarn .la Oparata an IBM terminal on tha lob. “ ba touch typist, 20 hrs. pai Call Jim Ralu. 333-7724, Ah Oppertunliy Bmpleyar, PARt—TIME’, calii , calling appotolm ifllca. 41.35 hr.'4 r. FE 5-0322. ^ 6 kelp Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted t A CONCRETE WORK, pallos, patching. 452 584 A'l HOUSE RAISING, under-pinning —' beiementi under eld homes speclelly. 424-M73 473-1714 ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney,!FLOOR» porches, violellons corrected luck-| " p§^4-m4 DOMINO CONST. CO. pirking loft. LIcnnkH CUSTOM MINTim reeldentlel, mmerclel, quailiy work, rees. les, Inured, 4I2-44JS.____ 25 YEAR OLb^unlvarilly liudei will pilnt. Top quality ttork at I exoenelva prlca^335-4l7^ I I P'A IliirT i NO" 'WOR GUARANTnaO. Free astlmali 442-OMO. _ ___________ >MKING LOTS, iidawalka and R«W«fiVl vl!?"?eSlS' JTreei Trhnmli^ Seralte 4-1 CAVANAUGH'S TRBI »iumpi zamovad Iraa, i .Trimming ai nwval. 473-! “BTCuTfli Rattwval. Vary low rata. 441 _ bAib'Nimi^-WiiV 4M-3.U4. painting'AN DDtcbiiAl -PRAY FAINTI4 P A I N T . __________ , repairs rose., avet., 331-1421^ qualitV^wo|4k A"m 473 2172 or 474-14M Photogrophy Insect Sprnying N'S CONST. CO. / 324:7477 or i MOSQUITO CONTROL, no lob too . big or too email. Ceil tor tree —- ieei. J63| ^ Serv. 474-4447., Answering S« I Ph.jl25-40I9. rectors.' Free' esi. 474-3755. 'PROTECT "your' d r I'v e w e y aiphelt seal et Us best. Cell Kellli OR 3-51 - — —.............. R 3-5142 or Gary, FE '2 0413. ------, jnnitorini Services KlCWiReo. Doriung. Tid ElWOOd.i^ . (WHITE GLOVE Bulldino ' FIELDSTONE WORK ' I lenence, Janitor service, WI 473-2334 I cMenlna and 'well v^athlna. QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, blotkl 4120, - , ? " and Slone, venasrj, bssemenis, Isiiiilaciiiilnii fireplaces, elc. 473-0747. . . WnnSCaping Ceramic Tilt China, tree astlry Plumbing & CONORA PLUMBINO ----- ----- i'hf 1 BASEMENT welerprpoflng, treeio^N-, cERAMIC TILE, elnie lloai rsllmalsi, cell 4I1-J2V4. marble sill's, Instell In homes, e ' Boats and Accassorios ' Dressmaking, Tnllaring A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup i del. 4443 Sherwood. 4IS-2«». It COMPLETE landscaping, ipeclalliing. In retaining walls. Free . eetlmatee. J. H. Wellman Landscaping. .131-4314. A-1 SOD LAID "and dallvarod. Free BIRMINGHAM ENTtR |l-A alterations, suits, COATS, ! dr,asses. 335-4207. Mrs. Sabaska. a*"' TRUCK) big LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? ■ LOOK NO FURTHER!, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR JOURNEYMEN; •TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MILLS OPENINGS FPR EXPEpiENCED / ^ • tape MACHINE OPERATORS • B^CH HANDS • WELDERS OPENINGS ALSO FOR UNSKILLED WORKERS Banatits Ineluda: paid Blue, Cfess. pr^toyaa and 7 and Lift Insurance. Paid Ratirailiant .Plan. A^ldanl TOP UNION RAT-il; NIGHT »HIFT PREMIUM OF ia% - 54 HOUR WEEK - USI-ARTCO, INC.. ^MACHINE AND TOPE DiV. 3 RANGE program’' SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD„ LAKE ORION. 31915 6ROES0ECK HIGHWAY^ FRASER PHONE 693-8388 PHONE 293-1800 Hackatt Fll yau to a i ..................... |"Ouaranlead 3M 1417. ADDITIONS, dormers, rac. reams.! • ..Al—s:!______ porches, maianary work. 731-4127,! fOVOItrauglllng ,547-2041. _ ! - ALUMINUM SIDING, mail toundatloni, storm w I I'al'l ' tiaen" ups.'”'c!iftinQi rerrniztng and spraying. 473-3772. C 8. b LANDSCAPING Sod BMClitHDtD, L*wn AAalnfBnincir. 334-4315. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ........ .Sodding, saadlng, shrubs, PE 1-7444 l lcansad Nursery Man. 4I3.7S5II. I EXCELL ENT QUALITY Marlon Blut I iM nn peat. .,43 canit par Dallvarad. 4S2-I704 after 4 i NEW AND R EM O.D E L I N.G,|LANDSCAPING,'lertlllilng, bed ..........les beevy equipment. J A B Pqrla-Power-Weih, Inc. Fully Insured. 337 4717 . 334 1421 letioni corral S^oV'nYgh”^' marclal ramodall •337, can day_or MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Spaclallrlng all types of ...— -------- fitlons: Conva ngllsh Tudo decide, look e M 8. S GUTfER'eO. LICENSED BONDED *^°7r?a asLTKMlsJ, iTS-JS? “ Elactrical Safvlcai ALeXANOBR ROOFING, apt Ing In hQkted lor: CUSTODIAL — NISHT SHIFT GrouiMs and Utllliy - Day Shift Apply at Board of Education Oflica at 4th & Wilcox or phona aSl-SSIO Monday through Friday, 8-4:30 p.n Senior Systems Analysts Tht following positions ara In madlataly avallaola: #1 — Sanlor Computing Systems •paelallst suparylsor expc------ IBM340 operating system #2 — Senior. Financial Sy........- lyst experienced in computer ays-, terns. V- These available due to the . the university Comi \Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Ctmtact the Personnel Office Oakland University Rb(;hester, Michigan or call 3%72I1, Ext. 2021 An equal opportunity an We a^e Iboking FOR A book-keeper ' Industrial experience, would be able to handle a‘l hccountlng. Thru general ledger artd statements. Supervisory experience helptul. Excellent fringe benetlls. Salary baaed on experience and ability. Send resume to Pontiac ness. Box C-43.,_____________ " Soles Help Male-Female \8-A tlOO A WEEK SPARE t portunlty. Man - contact stations. Vlfrllo Cycio Ml, Dahlia, yOe^. T«5. ponvai .APPRAISERS ^SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, due to expansion Ray '-- —— --lined help. issary, all EOAL SECRETARY need'ed Birmingham area. S S S Perso net, 651*0834. MANAGEMENT THTNEtl career f 'I---- ciudlng'a*' coluiga' B$Wtance~pro.' gram- ree paid. ' ' international PERSONNEL BOO S. Woodward. B^am^ 442^60 MEDICAL RECEPf lONISt Will train pleasant person ASSISTAN; :dl Doctor. Mus Ole, High schoo InenI local ..........— . dependable. High school gi. age limit. Career position. «<„>. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snalling Prepare patients, b work. Will train Dol grad. MOO. Call Joj 4-2471, Snalling and i Wilcox, 334-24 Snalling. ^_________ _____ PUBLIC RELAYIONS $600 UP Do you Ilk# to meet the public? We have many Intarestlng end varied positions avellable. Feo *INTERNATI0NAL PERSONNEL ISO S. Woodward, B'ham. J42-826B ' ■ RECEPTIONISTS’ " $425 UP exciting car ....... public. Some -- quired. North Suburban area. Fee paid. INTERf^ATIQNAL PERSONNEL BtiiMirfg^raiceiJuppliBt^ 13 M. A. BENSON COMPANY .umber and Builders Supplies 540 N. Saginaw PHONEi 3M-2521 OPEIt ^ to 5 - Saturdays to 12 / LOW OVERHEAD CASH/AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS Dry Mix Cement, »0 lb, bag $1.2 Dry'MIx mortar, M lb. bag $1.2 Slepladder 4' only .. $5.t Slepladder 5', only ..... $7.5 Slepladder 4', only $0.9 Cement per beg __ Mortar per bag ., ___ Flag poles, steel labriceted Cedar post J" top,_7' lop . Business Service ANITORIAL SERV eves. No lob loo small. For Inform! Wonted Real fatntB I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE anywhere, any conditon, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company _ ^ 33a-7824 _ ^hAVE a“purchaser with' CASH ' FOR A ST»“xei. home in 0 a k _ county. CAtL AGENT, _ 474-14»0_or 330-4^2. ___ KNQWiMg home VALUES Is" necOssery qualiflcallon -■ - estate firm you deal .......... listing your home. O'Nell Realty', constant Involvement In dealing with a large —---------------- trjinsacllons guarantees I--- --------- ---- that true home values will be used as the basis tor all transactions Whan you are reedy to sell yout home cell O'NEIL REALTY, OR 4 050.00 ■;» -M REALY7442'4220. 151 NEAT HOME. 51.40 Pontiac or I. Pay UP to $4,000 mortgage or land — l-A LANDSCAPING, by "Clems.", Reas., free esilmale 483-0200. | WHY WAIT ALL summer ...lop quellly landsceplng. A-l Merlon I Blue sod. Prolessloniil grading fori .............beauty. Prompl-lreej Inego and beauty. 1 estimates. 0 5 2 - 3 5 7:1 Landscaping. Engel S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8248 STENOS NEEDED - Pontlec, Rochester, area, permanent positions, Iringo bonellls. S S S' LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of personnel. 451-8834. | anylUnd. 363-1072, Corky Ortwlne. SECRETARIES I Paining and Decorating 23 j $450 to $600 4 YEARS PAINTING E-—''--'- If you have typing epd »horthanr* - ---- sklllB, Let us show you many fin fee paid positions In Nortl Suburban are*. r INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 842-826 SECRETARY.'Varlely" spot lor Top -^iretary r“---------------------- ,e»d toT'be" IS "o g'g r e s'sT v e'l letsoriablai. end_ wanl_ to bo_ pro-!_. No' typing. Will T» working In Person-—' Dept, Hurryl MM. Call MIckI .......................Spelling and TYPIST; Wonderful opportunity tor good typist looking I o r a>i-vancomenl. Noat, enihuslasilc gli Excellent benollls. $375. Call .MIc All you neod Is desire end ambition. If you ere looking (or e 5-d week, this Isn't Ml Success measured by e'fort. Think y qualify? Cell Mr. George for ei ^ntlaMntervlew today. 474-1)31. have' Y0~U XONsiOERED a career In salat work? Above averag coma with excellent benellls. train. Call Mr. Wyatt, 403-884« 10 end 12 a.m.__________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Mn International corporation ho! opanings for several men ant women In fha Oakland County aroi lor Immedlato employment. Wi start applicants with a guaranlai of $850 per month It you moot out raquiremonis. For conlldentlal ------- .... p ^ REAL ESTATE Man, agas 18 and over, now Is time to start an axclllng careai raal astala sales and managam One of Oakland and Macoi... counfy'a fastest growing real aslata firms Is In need of young energar'~ pooplo fo fill sales and msnai mant positions. Slap out of yo present lob and Into a 5 llguro I coma lha first year. Wa ofloi 1 — Free raal aslata classes a training. I — Hospitalization plan (or you a your family. 8 — Free cnllefla courses In ri STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 18 E. Huron Sf. 33T Licensed by Mich. State Board of Educallon TUTORINgTj-." ■ Experienced, Ohio Stele gtfl^ Remedial wo ' elementary grades. 483.8064. Work Wanted Male ALUMINUM aiding cleaned. .— ^,11 . Fast s 4 —Salary. - I - profit thai Remembor I that talas Is o world, and only you can make the decision at to whothor or not you wont to be a part of this pro-lasslon. Call GMC Reel Esleta • Jim KIncannon at 481-0744. RE"AL iSTATi SALESMEN Exparlanead to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counllat. Salary or drawing account oyallablo, Commonturalo on ablll- SALESMEN Exparloncad prelarrad but not nacastary. Enfoy many employee banaflts. Apply In person only — An Equal Opportunity Employer Robert Hall (flolhet, 4440 Dixie Hwy„ CtaOitton, _ _______ EmploymonI Agenclei 9 1 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, company banaflls, 1500. call Angle Rooji, Attoclalea Personnel, 332- ....... iergTconeSrn.' Mio. Cell Pal Cary, 3329157, Asaeciaiat T~NURS1 aides Poiltidni," will train, 1280, Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Atsoclalai ParsonnaL BOOKKEEPER Small office In Pontiac. Need In-•uranca background. Taka charge. 8433. Call Jill KayeB. 352-3000, CHOATE J, CHOATE COMPANY REP . $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with lop companies, ' new car furnished yearly plus expanses. Guaranteed bate pay plus commission or bonus Plan. Fee paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Building SBrvicB(-Suppiis| 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT For free esilmale* call 882-3232 Ext. 342 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ’ Soles Halp MalB-Femalo 8-ASallt Help Male-Female 8-A Want a better job? Coma to us and we will provide Immadiata action on your lob needs. Our office Is Ideally locatad to assist you. Faa Paid positions. I NTE R national • PE R SONNE L 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 842-8288 YOUNOisk THAN SPRINGtFmE? So what? This offica will train r “ * right out of High School with typing. 8282. Call Lynn Ar 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. _____ and commerci Orval GIdcumb Initructiom-Schooli Registrations Now 10 kllchef dow washing. . ...... rates. 505-7212 or 383-6692. A 1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Addlllons, fam. — cabinets, garagos, ___ ______ cement, ate. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. Open e “ GENERAL CLEAN-UP, llglil hauling and yard work. FE 3-0771. interior'and'EXTERIOR Pain-tm^. 825 and up. Coll enyllme. 333- LIGHT' HAULING AND _______ work of any Mnd- 332-7240. PAINtTng, Inside snd out. Reasonable. 338-3531. LOWING, LAWN work, light hauling, free Irlmiieng. 334-8417. special" body MASSAGER, 10 yrs. experience. 332-9054. Strong, dependable Boy, i4, needs work. Call 482-0995. PECIALIZIN'g" in'Fireplaces and chimneys. 425-2751. Work Wonted Female 12 -I IRONING, one day i Mrs. McCowan, FE 4-3847. child ' care III sinia llcanaad ‘ -ma, hour, d ........ N E R AL bedroom house. Must bo clean. 338-0553. TWO 'working ADULTS ' desire * 851 7354* alter WANTED: Aparin mlnlBler i ‘ '■ house or 333-7241. Shore Living Quorters LADY OESIRES'uTO share he k. 827-3304. irience, FE 4-}787. GIRL WANTS' light "housework pd. by the mo. 5 days a IRONINGS WANTED. 'I. 335 4780. MATURE WIDOW wants 5 day week haby Slltlnu- I’relar work In Pon tiac as I do not drive. Ref. 334-3943. SECRETARY, WITH' perlencr ------ — 2123. immar |ob. 334'- ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE ’ BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT QF ITS‘1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE.BEGIN-NING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.'' - - .. J dgsire iobs for ; the summer. Dependable. Free est. Satisfaction guar. 335-4531, 842-8065. EXPERT PAINTING and decorating, reasonable, OR 3-7354. | INTERIOR AND E X T E R 10 R decorating, reasonable rates and free estimates. 335-5010. ^ : LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-1 ing. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. | PAPERHANCING P a I n 11 n g ' Plaster repair. UL 2-1743. -““ PAINTING AND' DECORATING FE 5-25n 'OT FE 5-4223 painting" AND resldenlla* —^ 873'( ____ Wontod Children to Board 28 LICENSED HOME - Will board 1 child, per day, week or night. 682-0995. Wanted Household Goods 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7932 BADLY NEEDED 2V. siza complele beds and dresser or chests. FE 8- 1401.__________ ________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good lurnilure and appliances. Or what r& B AUCTION 5089 Olxja Hwy, _ OR J-2717 .4nly, no children. Deposit and references required, THE ROLFE H. SMITHjrO. 333-7848. $109 Monthly, $109 Monthly 8 P.m. FE 2-4269. 3 ROOM APARTMENT Huspllal. FE 5-2402. 1 only. Cali ear General J bath, share balance o with Same. M.... WORKING her home v Wonted Real Estate 1 to 50 ”pARCELS,'"°FARMsf ''buIiNEM PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON. TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka FE S-8I4S Urgently ntod lor Immadiata Salat Pontiac Dally 'III 8 MULTIPIJ LISTING SERVICE - DAY GASH for your HOUSE -on LOT NC/COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the sale of you home in 30 days. LAUINGER 474 0319 ________473 2I48 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homas, Ponllac ai Drayton Plains arta- Cash In business or professional girls, 298 ■ illy Dr. ATTRACTIVE 4 raorr> nica’closets, upper, sorry no children. Nice Fundamental' Salesmanship Preparation for Boarci Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE witL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD /LT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAIL-ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi ClARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER "Rp. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. YORK REAL ESTATE IfB 8-7174 OR 4-0343 •BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid nddlllonal legni costs. C4sh today. Agent, 474-4104^ I CASHI ! FOR YOUR PROPERTY [Ready to mova, rattra, or lost your properly, can us tor fast cash. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY s 332-0242 COUPLE W|"tH $5,000 "down'deslres 3 bedroom noma In Waterford e^ea. Agent OR 4 1449. 338-4»'1. I CASH FOR YOUR HOME I PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE I rated, private hath end ^ I.nnco, carpeted hallways," Ir—' locllltles, private parkli^ u 4;i74 nfler 5 p.m. 3 ROOMS, NO PETS, $45 deposit. $22.50 per wk. 852-197.5. welcome, $35 per-week, ..... e Al 273 Bflldwin predate. I child welcome, ------------ and $32.50 plus dap. 334-3005, 10 1, lo 8 P BACHELOR'S efficiency, ngrib ol Ponllac ^n lake, $95 mo. Inc. utlltllos 425 3803. Large 3 rooms on" Norton, 2nd IlDsr, no pets, security dep. rsq FE '7-4:ino. NICE 2'/» ROOMS, welk-ln closil, 0. U. Rel. raourled. FE 5- NEAR TEL-MURON, 3 rooms end bath, adults only, FE 5-9722. older "SINGLE WOMAN only, rooms, ' I antranca, tnclllllas.. 319 R^t Housesi furnished 39 yard, ir teachers. UL BEDROOM, PRIVATE preferably couple o-2-3205._____________ _ Indianwood-Lake OHon ACRE ON Wata Sale HouiBS BY OWNER, lovely 3 bedrooi with laka privllegasi spaef Ing room .with new ca fireplace dhd panallpg, screened In patio, l«r« backyard, paved straai. mortage *”■" "■* ' 'f*ug» BY OWNER 3 bedroom bl-l«vel. sodded, landscaped lot s... conditioning, finished , r8 room. Sun dock and large car attached garage: W...-------- Lake privllegas. Open house Thurs. through Sun. from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. on (flengary Rd; West of Walled Lake Hlgf ——' - -■ ■ Arbolas._________ BY OWNER, CLARKSTON' brick and aluminum ronen. . , fl(eplacas, plat-—“ walls, carpet and drapes IncI Finished basement and recreation room with bar. Lake prlvnages on privalo lak^ Near Ski Lodge, golf course and 1-75. Occupy Immediately. Full price $24,500. $4,SOo In large 12 x 22 living room. 0 kitchen, plenty Call Re'y Real Estete (With or without lurnilure). SNYDER, KINNEY (Sr BENNETT 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. Newly decorated, $49 down. ART DANIELS REALTY,. 7030 Doxler-Pinkney Rd. HA 4-4494. 1230 N. Millard Rd. MU 5-1M7._ 2 BEDRO'CJM"house, would renl lor $130. 1 bedroom Is nnling for $115. Long Lake privileges, right across the street, both for the price ol one. CWJ^al^r 4 p.m. 363-7890._ 3 BEDROOM PART'brIck ranch, 1'/j baths, ga$ heat, patio, doorwall, nearly neiw carpet. Clarkston schools, quick possession. Land coniracl. $21,900.- MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office; _825-5485 Eves. Sun. 825-5015 1-AND ^¥eDR06m houseslor saleo 1 has private office, 1-75 and Dixie. MA 5-5811. _ I'o ' ROOM' home completely; remodolod like new, 5 mom* and bath down, 5 rooms ai I owner. Call after 8 p.m $330 'down ON'fhA." Owner " will pay all other costs. 2 bedrooms, paneled lamlly room, fenced yard and walk-ln closets. Oil Orchard Lk^ near downtown Pontlec. 332- $40rDOWNr$400 DOWN New house, only $400 moves you In, from $109 dhonlhly, pays boat, BACKUS WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom elumlnum sided home on l'/3 acres. Large family kitchen with bullt-lns, IW-cer garage, walking distance lo schools. $19,900, FHA terms. i BACKUS REALTY 2-1323 ________^ 338-1495 new 3 1 „j:---—' ■ ........Tel. dows, marble .............. possession. Lot SazStO*, Waterford Twp., $22,900 with mortgage available. OR 3-7440_^ _ __ country" living". New Custom ranch home. On 3'.i ---- between Oxford end^ M flreplece.’luM basement, 2 tached oarage, many features, $32,508. By owne 2861. COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom modern all brick ranch home on 4- .V..™ .. ---- *Dh "/Vnehor" fancing. It down. Call 451-8588 lor This home has a separata dining room, fireplace In living room and lull basement. Can ba I purchased on a new mortgage, i Full price $17,000. CROSS REALTY 674.3105 RAY WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE " SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, • MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER ^ OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. ' THIS HOME WITH 2 CARS ------- IS LOtfATP- -...... GARAGE ACRE OF LANu Ml inc j •.a«ww,ww,r.vw OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND ISlJ H For singlo residence mfgs. for 1969 ASSURED OF QUIET AND thos* who qoalHy. Prlvolo,' »D,wArv — Builders, 3M-8171. N^ Homes, $109 Monthly ; Irwudes heat, walar, maintenance. ONLY $400 DOWN New house, 1, 2 or 3 bedroom bricks, up lo 2 baths, $109 i — ----- weekly _ ion. 9443 Mandon, alt Round Rd. 343 2712. LOVELY MACEDAY LAKE collage, sleeps 6, g^ra^e^7$150 wk. .. PINE LAKE FRONT, modern, i beach, 3 bedreems, August I 2'/j car LAKE front. , modern utilities. Wei I. Family only^394.0007;i. SLEEPING ROOM lor lady," he - ■ -hall, call nil. 4 p.m. !4I Rent Roomt 42 ROOMi LIGHT housekoftping, drinking. FE 2-5698. LARGE ROOMS, lek* front, good llstilng, private entrance. Middle aged man. Alt. I pirn, 474-2597. ATTRACTIVE sleeping" roorh Tor — per weck. 'FE 8 3455 all, BACHELORS SLEEPING - NEAR FISHER BODY SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. CONTACT: MR, DAVIS. FE 2-8837 CLEAN ROOM for weok. F^onliAc oroa. OR 3-8539 or O.C.C. and G.M.C. Call Nick ner. 8 and 7 p.m. 874-4279. ARGE FRONT SLEEPING room, Sagini I ladles. FE 3-0709, 287 N. onginii^ Apartments, Unfurnished 381 ROOMS AND BATH, 51. Michael ••-ea, stova and refrlg., nil ulllltle; uple praforred, 335-7844. ROOMS, COUPLE, iillMtlat .......... „o rtep., $120 Henrydala A u b 3 ROOMS, COUP r lurnished, Sir, $; Vtel, 3082 Hem Vjlelghls. ROOM UPPER, t I, water, child ........ ........ $100 dep. S, Francis, Ponllac. 451-3778 and 879-0244 alter 5 p.m. ROOMS, NICt AND neat, clean, heal, water, $35 wk. 42 S. Frances. No children or pels. 332-:il45, | ROOMS, ON Tommy's Lake, 8125 month.plus utilities, 8125 dep. 493-8741. Alter 4 p.m. $400 DOWN, $400'D0WN New house, only $40g moves you In, Irom $109 mothly, pays heal, v- week, $1) dep. FE 2-72(10. NEWLY DECORATED 11 a'e pt l rooms. Male tenants only, drinkers please, 45 W. Hur Pnnilac Apis.' 338-7454. PRIVATE ROOM, Middle' age m near Northend factories, FE 2-11 ROOM for man close IN ROOMS furnished' ' o r ■" un-I, nr. OM plants, 338-2946. SINGLE OR ' double ' R O O M, 'srge closer near M-24. 493-7251. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MALI. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 481-2294 _ OR 681-2674 "sleeping ROOM”'near" ' Ponllac i Motor. FB 5-0490._ I SLEEPfNO R(30M,_DAY WORKER. puled, I jr Bill^ AT ROCHESTER 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL -ecutive area, 3Vi baths, T new llstlngi so call I polniment lo see Its leatures. 854,000, terms. PRIVACY, PRICED AT $45,000 hf CASH -OR CASH TO N E W | _. mortgage. ' Kenneth G. Hempslead-Reellor IBS Elizabeth Lake Rd. ~ ' INVFITOR*: Evenings, Saturday vJ.r .Henllen ^ BEDROOM RANCH; IVl belhv mdJr "hLe*'ln"' pSnll«!i^*J„7;''i,,.*f;r„’; ra 3 bedroom brick, uniqud bathroom T.nt r/smi^iSiAik/ arrangementp carpeting, basemenL and large unfinished attic. Unusual Home. 4 BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME, reclaimed brick, excellent condition, In^vestors Special rv^cttnlent W.tertord ^ Gripe Cod, full basement i nrfition4353 or 882,8039 Clarkstm khooi Arg. 9201 Thendnre Blvd. Located 5 blacks N. ol Clarkston-Orion Rds., 4 blocks ‘ ____ , ___ -,..1 ol N. Sion Rd., enter Irom Algonquin, waller's Lake p(lvlleoes,' r(ew nl-tracllve tri-level, large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kllchen area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all lullv carpeted,; on I acre parcel - Immediate occupancy. A new 1949 model Idea Home. Lois ol plans or lo‘-your selection to build In th to "live area." — Oran Dally. 473-3488 _SYLVAN __482-2300 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Upeer^Rd. _ . 482-2545 LOTUS LAkE ESTATES, by owner, brick ranch, 3 bedCooms, m bath, 2 car geroge, lull basement, fenced back yard. Conventional mortgage or assumption of $13,000 mortgage at SV. per cent. Reg. oonslderable down payment. 3590 Percy King Dr. No phone calls. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 417 S. PADDOCK 335-8114 ■ [■ LAKE ORION i lake your pick of two. A 2-bedroom ranch with finished basement nnd garage, or a 2-bedroom bungalow with '“ ------ P^7 4, P-91. - _ -------n homo with full basement and-up to 2 baths, brick purchase, Including taxes. Insurance, gas, water and maintenance. Built by Jerome Builders, . 335^171,_______ . Orie bedroo'rn asbesfos ranch, ii Waterford lor $9,900 MONEY DOWN! Cell u Information. P-5. Call Ray Todayi TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka 332 0154 * MAKE YOUR’DREAM A REALITY It you've alwayi dreambd of o' Ing e home* on a lake — fortabla 3 bedroom i s detafls. 474-4101. RAY r bedrooms are e possibility with sharp aluminum ranch In yton. There's three finished and partially finished In lull base-if. Or make II a rec room. itaVer you decide, you'll love the living space you get for lust $23,5001 FHA dr VA, $22,500 r------------- ~ ' 92 CALL RAY todayi LEACH VWILL BUILD SYLVAN SHORE Sub., n^tied on .. qre«» lot. We have a charrhlng 2 bedroom home with fireplace In living room, finished basement with fireplBcb and bar, 2 car oarage and enclosed back porcT overlooking all Its beauty. * ^FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 138-4018 474-2142 425-1969 Sale Houses beach with dock. $32,500 land con-*-«t terms. HAGSTROM, REALTOR W. HURON OR 4-0358 _ i _A)ler 4 P.m. FE 4-7005 ROCHESTER - SuburMn -■' edroom rancIT. Family baths, parpetlng arid telephone, week. 789 5. Rooms' with Board BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home ••■■'llple Listing Service 'III 9 Sunday H . Hwy^ 423-0702 bELfNQUEN'r PAyME'NTS' brought UP lo dato and your credit savaO. Investor. ^11 m)(dgont 481-0744. Weekdays 'tl Divorce-Foreclosure? ^Don't Ina^your IF you ara lorcad lo move quick. Investor will buy your house. All eoth In 24 hours. Call itiy agani 46I-0244. ■ ■,____ I NEED A elXUTl'FUL and iihusual quad-lavai lor, a spacllle buyer w*--damandi a prastl^a area, will p 628 3155 bet. 4 and 9 p'.i [apartment FOR RENT. Valwood ' Real Esiale. 144 Franklin Blvd. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 'al".condlllon!xl?'"'a"l'' ‘™im!a9""'in'| PASTURE FOR RENT, eluded In rent. No pels. Adults - EM 3-9881. 4 p.m. only, 473-5161. ' ..... .... .....— EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS W4ierlord Township Large, sound conditioned, 2 bedroom units, all ulllllfas except electric, Ceniral air conditioning, cerpHIno. drapes; awimmino pool; 2 bedrooms, 8175. Mlnimunf 1 year lease, po children. 4W ml. W.,of Tel-Huron shopping Center, NICE CLEAN ROOM. Home-COokedl t meals. 335-1679. ' 1 I Rent Farm Property - 441 [Rent Office Space 2t0t DIXIE NEAR CdurlhdUM. 1.-'l ""I «q.'. ft. Office, Immediale isesilon. 3 - boo tq. ff. r"‘—' • ■■ FE 4-4500. HlOhtand Rd. Apt., 137. 474-^9. Mrs. Schultz. BfttwMn 1 antf i p.m. only. Want A(is For Action AMPLE OFFICE and ...ILABLB^SOW IN ONE Oi, Rechtslor'i (Inost and nawast ofi flee and commarclal cantera. Madical lultai, ganarat o"'— sultas and commarclal ape Planly of fraa parking; Phona FOR LEASE -2,000 lO. ft. office spaca on .laciind floor of local bank. Contact Mr. HbsIoy, 335.2157. NEW "offices, piBnalaJ ind carpafad, haat, air conditioned, lanilor furnlihad. 2520 Airport. Road. Call John Slier. 474-3134. I "ESTABLISHED 1930" TOP NOTCH SOUTH WEST SUBURBAN cribes this homi age. 3 bedroomi and dryar Included. Carpet room, screened In porch . SCENIC BEAUTY Neslled among the towering oaki contemporary ranch home with '• carpeted living room with beam dandy kitchen with built-in*, 3 heater, price has be “■■■■—■■ month, call today, RAMBLING BEAUTY In Lake Angel $42,500, Is this ir lot In Sylvan , -----en with washtr llreplace. 10x14 family !. $41,950. 7Vi car attachad garage, maialve ■* -------1 log burning fireplace, ..... _ ____________ _..d gee .fired hoi water reduced'lo make this home"lhe buy el the 'l,d*"%”r'Sk.PnV‘?ys?^. bar end an the' M'boihm TuVl ¥asameriV, ____ _ lot Wjlh professionally Installed HEROES HUT And what a hulT Prestige Jocailon .1" Watkins Hrtls, (Or this spacious 4 room rambling ranch liomo with T3x20 It. lirti f^r (amily room with fireplace. Large klfchen with bullMnt, IW ceramic baihi, peiily finished basement, 2 ear attached garage, patio and Anchor tancad lot. Price raducOd to $30,900. ; DORRIS & SON Realtor 2536 Dixie Hwy. il * MLS OR 4-0324 WHEN YOU SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ONE ACRE SITp IN THE UNION LAKE AREA your search for the Meal family home will be overl A well main-In ned 3 bedroom homfc Hpareto dininp, full basement, breezdwev. otfachd oarage, peneied den. In a satflng of trees and fine* land scaping. Aluminum elding and parmaslona exterior. Bonus* work'-tf -shop building on roar ol properly. Fenced. Lake prlvlleoee Lo. clntepninal terms^"''*"' o'» Cooley Lake Rd. $27,loO.'o6 on BEAT THE SUMMER HtAT / ■ In this custom, AIR., CONDITIONED, rancher-In excellent OXFonn afeel With 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, "2 tlreplaces, zoned bosetSerd heal, lull riasamahl, attached 2 Cay garage. Vaka prlvl“», d„ both Tail and Davis Lakapi In the Oxford school chstrict.** Less than 8 years old, quick occupancy. Only $32,750.00-your present •'home equity can ba traded If desired I »v-rpur present ROCHESTER SCHOOLS, EXCELLENT AREA- and other quality features Ilka all brick construction, wet oleiter an* onorm6M attached garagri boauHIOIIy finished besemem. M on a dkllghffully landscaped )0Ox20V lot, tel thli fine 5 bed™m ^rancher aparl from lha avaraga. Locatad In d*><""*i-ORCHARDS tubdiyision, lust aff RochelTer Road, a bargain at $31,900. Immedlata possaiilon. DELUXE'COLONIAL IN PRESTIGE H| HILL VILLAGE lifcaled In the pictureeque Bald Moitnieln. recreation area lust nl ■Brook end Ooktend U. Really sumptuous ma?e '• design! 'a acre lot; attached garage, fui DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS ntod'^l opew fru sat., sun. 620-4947 / For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 4f Salt Hwim QUICK OCCUPANCY Nothing to do but movo vorything In oxcollont condll IncludOi 3 beautiful doorwall .. __________ .. rear entrance and util, room, moderlt rancher la all brick, attached carport and fenced yard, pdasibla FHA at tt6,3M with 13,000 --------- -y, 073.1373. Oxford-Orion excellent 3 bedroom ranch, wt ga> heat, automatic waiher ai dryer, counter top itove, bullt-J'yU' '•roe lot, move right I ranch WITrt. FULL................. your > lot, <15,095. Mortgage available. Frank XHarotta <■ aaioc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3«3-700’^ * .^fMICY Income, on ihady '"t, only a couple ot block! te and churchei, 021,000. RHODES A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-2300 250 W. Walton FE 5-om MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i ^ SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? t Help It as cipse i SWIMMING POOL Sharp 3 bedcoor*Jrl-lev«i w» tached garage, him frc .o...,., room, com........ redecorated, and nicely landscaped, -----■ >wlmmlng I mist this one onl 124,900. ART DANIELS REALTY --- 485)567 10 N. Milford Rd. 61 H no gnawer - 602-9644 SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS Webster-Curtis Pontiac north tide. Three bedroom brick and aluminum, paved drive, garage and fenced yard. -------- buy on land contract. INCOME location, FHA terms, airea II trout p LAKE* FRONT S. White * • home with Tirepla Exc. beach, dock CLARKSTON — car^tlng large'^’St BUILDING LOTS' or a Les Brown ---------------—pnlal, opan gallery, beamed callings, slate foyer, full ■■ brick fireplace. Carpeted, .......... »r young ................. . enced backyard, carpeting, drapes, alum, siding. A rpal doll house. First time ottered at t15,90O. Call us for an appointment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Teleoraph 333-7848 TafcKEBh REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE and 2 car gi garage the lot .. -----------------ad. SEE THIS ONE SOON. t?OW DOWN PAYMENT All aluminum 3 bedroom home«. large kitchen with IxL cabinets and bulTt-Llvlng room and irpetedr possible ___ , Id 2-car garage. All yours for $19,500.00 or 681:1144 681; 1144 ;GAYLORD OFFERS MODEL OPEN 2-6 P.M. DAILY $19,500. Come workmanship ana loox many building pipns. Wa w your plans or ours, h Clarkston Rd. to Falrled 7 TRADE OLD FOR NEW Lakesida year around homos, new! 3 bedroom brick ranch, large lots, exc. fishing, bathing, 30 miles Detroit, 9 Miles Pontiac. 1-75, M-15 luncllon. FHA, FA farms. 627.3840, 627-2825, 353-0770, 353-4738. Michaels' ______ Realty.__________ _ ______ 13 bedroom, 2 cor garage, TWO HOUSES for the price ‘ ~ ----- — ' Just $15,000 FHA for a two I ranch and a one bedroom --------- both with living room, kitchen, beth end utMIlies. P3. CALL RAY REAL ESTATE 674-4101 TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE On a new year around lakO home, close In. Three 4-bedroom brick ranches, large lots, Clarkston area. Michaels Realty, 627-3840, 627-2025, 353-0770, 353-4730. - ■ ¥he lawn is In And manicurad.s ttaa tance Is up and thf house Is almost completely carpeted, 1400 to. ft. of gracious living Includes 3 bedrooms, I'/i ceramic baths, util, rdm and carport. Waterford ReallVi^ 4M:1273^ ■ UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Masot ■—HLAND MILLS 604 S. Lapeer Rood LARE ORION, iyilCH. PH.ONEt 693-8371 . Chorijs Mills, Broker west side - 5 rooms and family room with fireplace, tun basement. 1W car garage. Owner says sell'. Call B. * C. HIlTER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lk; Rd. 685 AVON TOWNSHIF labia and '‘S" .... car garaga. A battai or $i8r900 on FHA or CEDAR ISLAND LAKE NEW MODEL w opan at 11040 Highland ir Oxbow Lake. A baautilu and carpttad 'basamant. WARDEN 3434 w. Huron. Pontiac AVON fllK PONTIAC PUKSS. TUESmV.. J10. 1909 lie Houiba . 49SaleHoufei HIITER immediate possession - on tears old. Lake ;ivW' HAYDEN EDAR IS 3 bedrot carpetini ground I plolo kll bar am balcony extras. Patio W. BLOOMFIELD TWP. brick home on blacktop nrvei, loxU' living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, basement, 12x15'' dining roo car garaga. Sea this ana no 834,980. HAYDEN REALTY EM 3-6604 I073S Highland Rd. (M-59) W miles west ot Oxbow Lake HOWARD T. KEATING '’56?-795 '22060 W. 13 Mile COSWAY COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 2.h«irnam With extra high hasi plaster walls, air -dltloner, outdoor barl^uo, BASS LAKE l^rlvllegasl Neat as a i bedroom ranch and 2'l5 of trees, ,a 0 yard ahd 2 cat garage on e shaded street with Water and ver. Priced dt $24,500 on baqk i you have seniority on your fol $500 In your pocket. You can this home priced at Only $20,21 Phone; 634-8204 HALL e SONS PRIME INCOME; Laroa two bedroom with comfortable or_ ___ apt. up. Private entrance -lull baths. Basement heal. Short walk to General. Only 52500 i - ■---'HA Hurry on tl CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom '—k<,fanch with lull basement, 2'.'j attached garege, IWeccramlc Balance FHA H SLYVAN VILLAGE; Four bedrooms — Spe and dining room w fireplace. Master bed 3 bedrooms and lul hardwood flodri. Tharmo ........... with tcraans. $14,950 on your lot. Call for mora Inlormallon. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. - t *-9 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN _____________, 625-4 U6 Opan Dally 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Office Ogen Sun. 2-5 AND STONE Beautiful ranch type bur., with 2 tlraplacas, 2W baths, ai-tachad 2 car oaraga, completely finishied recreation room, with wet bar In full basement, Florida room and carpeting and drape-throughout. Sliuetad, near Squan Lake Rd. and Woodward. WEST SIDE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59; Acro^ From Airport LAKE 6rion Area / Nice 3 bedroom home with gasi heat and walkout basemont, nas plenty of posslbllitlai, FHA priced at only $16,900, call tor an ap- and Is only bought to I only $108 p( mo. Incl. taxes a NORTH END A sharp budget rancher with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, and fully lenced backyard. A comfortable lamlly home yet easy bn the billfold. Will sell on FHA or GI terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ TIMES CLARKSTON Brick end aluminum a large well .SUU.2 About 190 more shopping doys until Christmas A compact Full baumant. 2 dining room araa kitchen, carpets, arepBK, rtnrigerator and deep freazp. On t larga lot 103x200 ft. 2 r«r iletechad opraaa. Root 0PB | 693-8333 or FE 0-9693. GAYLORD |NC._^ 693-8333 "■ Pontiac North Side 1 terms available oom ranch near F 8798 HIOH'LA UNION LAKE AREA “ s hydronic heat. move Ini Call today tor formation. P-83. Ray Reel Estate VACANT CAPE COD. basement needs finishin 12500 UWhCT • ' UNION LAKE Cape Cod In excellent condition. Two unllnished bedrooms need] very little to make this a FIVE! bedroom home. Large lenced yard. I Golf Manor Sub. $37,900. { FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. ORCHARD LAKE Brick Bl-leval. 3 bedrooms, quality built throughout. Ltrge family room with fireplace, plus "rec" room. $57,906. ROYER "rec" room i home Is listed , DDN'T WAIT I WYMAN LEWIS realty BROOCK OXFDRD DFFICE Southern Comfort 3 master sized bedrooms and full both on second floor. 13x25 ft. plus formal dining ro saving kitchen with main floor. Full basi finished, ■" - - Drayton. E. We tr Only $19,900. Ask for 316 heal .. ___ _nd Iron Larga icfatnad porches, «v ri. of road frontagg. ft. deep. I mile off M59. from Alpine ski area I- " Twp. SIlualad on 9.75 raymants $" to be paid n Whita Lk. Prlca $40,000. 29 p day for further Information. Wanted, Professional Couple For this 2 bedroom home with le on lovefy yard. ■ .... ....... Oakland County. This Imprsiilva homo with almost 4,000 square leel uf living area features dressing room baths, carpeting throughout. furniture! private walled patio oft badroom and KINZLER FHA-4 BEDRM. HOME Spacious and solid older homo Waterford Vlllagt. Has 5 roc. and passed porch dowq,^ ^.JT>or V or GI terms. NEW WATER FRONT RANCH with boating privileges to 6 good connecting lakes. All aluminum exterior and 6 well planned r-—"-with attached 2 car garage. home end a good horsts. 129,500. Ter.,,,. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor SII8 Dixie Highway 623 0335 Multiple Listing Sar- NORTH END closing cost on FHA. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. atzi oioa 1141 W. Huron SI. O/'I-JIZO 681-1770, I after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 =jV al-U -W ay . Laroa lot with nice' CAMERON ST. 2 bedroom home with large room, new kitchen with 1 refrigerator. Also base Situated on 2 large lots with •r garaga. AH to balance of $83 pel EAST SIDE n. lull basement, paneled living room and kitchen, carpeted living room and hallway, 3 finished upstairs to use as third bedroom. Corner lot with several shade trees. Gat heat, alum, storms and icratnt. FHA terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" EASTHAM REALTORS I _ , ■pijjies Realty 1 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 623 0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SlJNDAY 1-5 FE 5-8183! STOUTS Iroom r4ncn locutod on , fsneed tot. Tilt bothz n and holl. I tarmt. Best Buys Today 3 btdroi MSt.vw’ANfrFHAr., EAST SIDE ^iS^DONTPW^ Gas heal, 3 car geraga, FHA HAPPINESS-, •PP'^y**'- . II you ere lookino t CARPORT ___; AREA OP FINS HOMES — 80' ... ■ badroom, 2 car ...... walk-out bata- pallo, tundack, baautllul ..... Price 659,500. Ttrmt or tredt. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 623-1400 or OR_3-04$5. _ GRAND LAKITnIAR a. Bass Bay araa, On C Thera Is a maslar bedroom decorated Inside i In Bloomlleld Ti ot Upper Long Lake Open 9-9! 4139 Orchard Lake Road with the know howl Bill w a a annn vlll Help YOU. EM 3-6703. 'VIA 0-qUUU At Pontiac Tral LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISIN^BUIIDING BRICK RANCHER with three bedrooms. lulL oasemam, i lenced back yard and located In Lake quick tale at only $25,500. We will take 1-car oorag# that's attached. Oakland Haights. Prlcid lor kt your prasant home In on FHA, NORTH PONTIAC CAREFUL, IT'S-LOADED!!! - , ^ with faabirat avaryona Is looking for In a home. 3 bedrooms, law living room with natural stone tlraplaca, 2W WtrW' ■ lihoD under ttie aaraWa a gardan ml thopa a larga tcraanad In back' porch and" an anclosad tlnlshad broazaway. All this plus carpating apd drapes for only 827,900. Let us guirontea your home. LAKE FRONT-LIVt IN LEISURE 't believe how ralaxinq It It to sit In your Hvlnfl over Roun^aka, until you try It. Now wo have lust yw. 2 baMimt, complataly carpatad. Stove, ratrlgar-■nd,|fVar!!aKaly lot. Listing 133,900. OUR MODEL Op!EN_pAILY_axcapt J|rldav_l^^^ Yet, you won't and look out " the homo for ------------- washer and !||rvar. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams lake 674-4161 Sale Houibi 49 Sole Houies 49 system, tllualed o r 309E. Let's Davison Lake Front Extra sharp 2 badroom; high, ovartooking the lake. Included In sale: rafrlgaralor, stove, Inlarlor furnishings; 14 ft. aluminum boat and dock. 54,000 down on land contract. Ask tor 300E. It's Irade- Farm Home-7’/2 Acres 4 bedroom. Formi Full baiamant. Noi Small horse barn AskWr*' • ‘ 2 car garaga. ____ Only mroo. 214F. Laf's twapi (M-24) Oxford , For Hot weather Which is bound to come CLARK I. Full LAND CONTRACT Davltbui ■ - niu 7 per cent land con-,raci. lermlnatlon of —*—* negotiable. Lots can be C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3290 OR 631-9825 Evening Cells Welcome, "ELIZABETH'LAKE FRONT " nice kitchen with bu herdwood floors, plestor . car oarage, nice sandy tx YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE . Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 OR 4-2222 '• MLS 334-8576 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 ' - oulheest section, 2 bedrooms on aradnd floor. Basement, gas heel ^750 down end 875 per E«?fcell Mr. CiSlell FE 2 72 7 3 Nicholie-Horger Co. 4 basemeni, ellachod 2'/V cai garage with blacktop drive. Leki privileges. Custom built loi present owner, a delight to sei end priced el 149,500. FE 5-8183 "LAKE ANGELUS" (elusive lake front brick llh wellroofUsaediigsnt, rec cm, 2 tireplacar, Me $20,000 down qn lend lermi. ^ OPEN CLARK REAL ESTATE W Miirnn SI ^ 689-1 IV362 W. Huron St. 682 8850 I Opan 9-8 MLS In assoclatlon^llh Howard J. Fried Wideman ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Ulracllve white rancher, vastibuli ranee, _ carpeted . kitchen with ample fup-pat FA heat; \ Vi car garape, _____ lot. Good landscape. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS, the basamant, which also lor dad. You'll lova hfvino the back yard, where MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR lad pond wTlh lots of fish plus to; In ground ewlmmlnp pool. All plus lots, lots more. Shown by COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS VON Biingelow. Ideal i FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM^-7 DAILY EXCEFfT FRIDAY Choose 9rom ranch, colonalt « tri-laYal dotlgns with 3-4-5 bedims. Priced from 832,7110 Including lot. DIRECTIONS. Taka EJIzabalh Lake Rd. Colony Haights. • , WE ALSO BUILD ■ Tri-level, ranch, dolonlal homes on your lot priced*’from 617,100 to 6M'90O. Exc. Financing Avai|able HAYDEN REALTf ' SYLVAN LAKE tfid lharpi 51363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5?) bedroomss 3 baih*. Newly carpeted I ’/i miles weat ot Oxbow Lake nyms «»'> co^ ATMOSPHERE ir lot. very sharp $34.95$ full price. ... . prestige a— Call for appointmer sr lot. IS heal, 2 araa. 2 Completely lumrshed.* Private Irincet. Full basement, ga‘ '■■■ car garage. Land contract ACRE OF GROUND 6 room brick home, located ......... Twp. 3 bedrooms ■—emont. Large trees. Lake piece bath. Full b privllei 815,00(1 . Only I heat, garage; extra ly 80,950. FHA TCRMS. APPOIIIITMENT. Ilropinca, ---- —. throughout. l'/» tile bolhs with ly. Spacious kitchen with bul Tiled basement, 2'/) car alt,--------------- .... ... aluminum aiding, - “-'t one. call i Clouda McGrudar I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR , Realtor HURON ST. 334.4526 3710 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. _^*I2.8720 ---- 335-06691 Multiple Listing Servke Open 9 9 t. C(kLL POi GILES J K ONLY $600 DOWN IN HERRINGTON HILLS- Plus closing costs to nualltled ■--- in FHA lor this go^ 3 Mroom brick rititbh ........ GAS I ■nd paved drive, you this? THE TRICYCLE SET I PAINT & PUTTER^ . will make Ibis charming o Ij colonial on large 132 X 462 lal »l located only 40 n m Pontiac lust wh— — king tor. Include! , I IV. bal"- -------- ... lha Slone arlH, ■oom brick ranch Is |usf yiyil Call todeyl PERRY PARK COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on Baldwin Avt. Clota In 2 businast units. Each with III own living quartan uptlaln, gross Income on 04,230 per year. Can be -"t on land tonlrecl, with nttal down peymenl. Give us a nid w# will iNo«( It In you. ilSOO DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Dpdyke Rd FE 5-8165 Dally 'III 8 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? home hes so many laatures ai ow markal room, moi ust 0 lew of the rt Try lust )Sl. Belter EVE. CALL 49 Sale Houtet 49SaleHovBas 49 which has grill eating space. Air c^.,------... midiflar, air tlltar, marble s Tharmo windows, carpating. SAYS "BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC" No. 1 FOUR BEDROOM c^"r‘'^Jir52‘■°|!|a.^'■VSMl' oatoil. see' Tl5fs'"TobAY?l *WE ■ wrLL*^(Ki«ANTEE*TH’E sIlE OF YOUR HOMEII $450 DOWN . ( No. 11 OUARANT^™fl!'E'$ALB OF YOUR HOMEII demand AREA ’ i No-2’ *?i!‘LiI“T‘gSXV.!."*’5;i?» iNWETHTsALE OF YOUR HOMEII ,, UNION LAKE AREA , No.JI LYSrpT,d-t0^..t7'vjrw?LL^OTA^ OF Vbuif HOMEII OXFORD AREA HiDEAWAYI Paaco end qukil o" ''tSdayh callant twimm ng, tlehlng and toatingll CALL TODA-yii guarantee the SAlTi of your HOMEII -LAKEVILLE AREA UNTIDY, BUT TERRIFJCI It yw <-«" *'« J'',,'yhn*i,t 75 ear attached Pricad al 641,SOB, almost garaga. pricao ai S4i,a fo;”''’* .......... ONLY ASTRONAUTS NEED "SPACE CAPSULES" nut It you ladl like you're living In one and you'd bellar lind largo llv-Ing quarlart bslora ypu "blast nil" at your lamllyl. Wa ara ottering you reliat from lenslont with this spacious 3 bedroom sprawling brick ranch. It lllars a I3'x22' lamfly rm , carpetinq.ldrapei, caramit bath and lha Hraet frorn lha Adams road 175 ei rlltly at 136,500. ' No. 10 DON'T WALK^RUN lo _ sy ujr^ an i rllh allached two car I finished basement. irnetlng )n living room, hal pamied Jn bright^ cheery^^mntchlng ill^ Jandt^aped Big country t labia araa. F O'Nell. We'll Trcde, Up c hind a lamlly naads plus . nora. 3 bedrooms, lamlly room Ireplece, 2 car garape an-* n a large well landscape! e has Ihesa tar ...... ... ________... ... . garden. In the Drhylon Plains area. Al $21,500 ll'B the best boy for fhq couple with kiddles. Call lada/. No. 215 OLD FARM HOUSE on" ortonvl"^ thr«( iirs wn,, V, w, old barn o! premlBai, okay tor horiai, olc. Jos the ------— ----------- > homt tor tha handyman. Only SiMCid. ■ No. 60 EASTERN jR. HIGH AREA 0.1.'s, this ma/ bt lha homa you looking for. 3 badroomi, basain a as M It In pood cdndlilon y dacoratad. 612,500 with ig costi dawn to an ^dlgl^a NEW. MODELS At Lake XnbtluB Ukavlaw Eats Waal on Walton to Cllnlonvilla E to Laka r^galus Road. par cent return. down. 673.6836. DO YOU OWN A MULTIPLE SITE? Having Iroubig with Mips? Do you rlbed "Front" or "Equity Monty"? - -■ Hackalt lor a coiv- sullatlon. EM 3-6703. _ KELLER 7 FAMILY, CLOSE IN: V$ry %haro Inslda and OUf. S fOOms mTc- ?r.S3™'*baiS;; plastered walls Ihroughou., carpeting, lull baitmani, 2V$ car garaga. Contract tarma. Alio zoned commercial and priced at 62^700, KELLER REAL ESTATE R Alpanal blacit __ Jn County Rd.. on thou, water next to Bundjphomo. 64,500 r nWT weat 7 Milo .. ImIoo* . . . ... nice year-round^ terms. Owner Ulol .... Rd., Detroit 46235. Phono 341-5060. HEAR'fHSIDE REALTY 626,900. 2167 Orchard Lake R Bel. Talagra^h^a^ hallmark $700 Movoi you Into tWa .sharp 2 badroom homa on tha laka. All alum, siding, 2 car garaga, carpating, paneled walla and lots and lots nt extras. 6 miles wait of 1123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Alrway_Lanas HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CASS LAKE FRONT-100' iplac«^ 3 racrtatlon Everett Cummings, Realtor rtaj UNION LAKB ROAD^^^^^ 815 per mo., ni SHELDON oka lot by ownar-l2r on Lak Oakiand, W0783.__ ___________ LAiSbON LOtr 50 X .185,_wa|k^u basamant ejla, Pvt. Lk, ON 3-3275. LAKE FRONT HOMEir " J.; Dally Co. EIW SWa LAKE 4NGELUS 2 100' lo . ___ .... ... baeulltui private II 6/3-0459, R'FioRT LOTS 60x298‘"wlth *nlc trees, on paved M-18 and paved IV ,55 near Prudtnvilla and Houghton lake. Laka privllega 10 taka Jamas nearby, anil walking dHlanCa to Houghton Lake. 81.450, —.........-iwn. Owner r"*" ’ le Rd , b'olrol r 13101 V I. Phone 341 SISLOCK &“KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Slata Bank Bldg. .130.9294 330-9295 WOODHOLL LAKE, 4656 Lakevlew tlmo'ral -farraca 623 0990 Nerthern Property 51-A CABIN AN(7 to ACRES. Heavily 87250, 81700 down? /aypo County. 67M24H, Ponjtoc. No. 7$S............“ .....'.... HUBBARD LAKE Year around home on olmost IW acres of ground, 51W frontago. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining all modern, 2 car geraga. Blacktop road. Sea Wall Inn. Price 826,500 with 25 parcani down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 39I20(KI BY OWNER, I'/ii 'acraa on'beautiful 'dll with pine traai, evtrlooklng Ihlawasea River. In village. Small rnrn and shell house, owner forced 0. sell because of bad health. Bast !llar takas If. Holly, 634.9467._ beautiful HLINtiNb property , -Cy. -K^ T,io,r, (or hunflnci blo ore fishing. All . stele lanit, 10 acres 351-MOB or write, C~ 17697 W. 10 Milo IS dr tnori. Call Lots-Acreage 1 AOJE OH CASS Lk. H AftLE-rREirffY 620 COMMERCE RO. ' 5 Acr«i/ JotL 6(yxm' lotr ^ $0X100* lotr iWn Rd.r M Lak« I GREEN ACRfS - ... tr (N: D—12 THE POXTIAC PljESS, TUESDA.V, JUXE 10, 1969 ’ / «j»; Unltipd'>arr^Aa«ncV7F' to ACRE WOODED CampsTtei Evtrt, Mich., smod hunting . Call wntr at Kalkaska, Mich. 2S0W». __________ _ to HIGH ROLLING ACRES with Sled pond. Perk tested. Bel. Oi Ortonwille. MA 6-1444 _______040;________ 10-25 ACRES, ROLLINGT 01,000 en ecre, Oxford eree. 620- lot 130x150* Independence B,OSO. OTOOTdS. . LAKE. FRONT PROPERTY' . Ssshebaw for 00,000. Has nsiural send beach and wonderful polanlial for walk-out basarnant. P-4. Rav Real Estate______ OVER 2'A ACRES, KSdO.' acres, beautiful alte 020,300. - ■" ---- Lake C 603-1664. 10 ACRES 400 ft. on good blacktop road. Groveland Twp. Tree covered and horses are welcome. $8,700. Land contraci terms. S4|Solo Buoinm PrO|wrty 57|Want«dlCoiitractt-Mtg. 60-AITIZZV ■.LOVELAND lor Want Ads Oiol 334-4981 ' .....n ^ 474-4101 KEE60 HARBOR. 1 iO SO ’ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befora la. $27,900 with ta a pripn. Low down - payment. I Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. - 0S2-T2S5 Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Oper^Eyes. ;Tlt 0 p^. LARGE >OR SMALL "land contracts,' quick closing “ ■' " 3* —I Garrets, -.6,,,, ^ y O C C UPANCV.! ,. EM_S:4M4._______ _ strlal bulldirigs for sale or I Moimw td laan I, 3,000 sq. ft. RR available, I sq. II. loadino docks, overhead I (Licensed Money s, etc. Phone PE 5-0141 .....' SCHOOL HOUSE- LAK£i excallani Waterford building site on Shawnee Lane, sacrifice aT S7,900 for quick sale. Waterford Realt^y,^3-1273. SEYMOUR LAKElabAD ACREAGE Several choice hkilldlng sites with from 7 to 10 ecres each. Gently rolling and plclurasque- Area ol, newer suburban homes. Lend" Contract terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 ^W. Hurot^ Pontiac aB2-3t20 TREE FARM approximately’9 acres!_ COMMERCIAV. BUILDING with 10,000 evergreens trees, 0 E«cellent malt; Highway locallt miles West ol Pontiac. S40.000. Call,h4ar Ponlliw Airport. Approximately egent alter * i"' commerc' ' THE LAST OF THE woleTfroiirioli;SJlK Suird'In'?®?i oexTelleJ ........................ dlHon Partricdge 'NS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOANS Ai 1250 TO II.OCv COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 8-04211 STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector stop a exacotiva with 1,000 ... ... provlOes excallen n $7S0 P In baautitui Jayno .......... ... .. ' on Shawhae Lane, 130* on Shawnea Lana and 55 loot on the water, ; _WaiejUord_Rlty^673- Wonted: lortgeqes rd credit ere O.K. v I commercial. 2 ACRES Blacktop road only '-4 ml. Ir state highway. Area of new hott 83,500. Land contrpct terms. l'/4 ACRES High, scenic, rolling area. iri Milford, Highland a , linarclal use. Thli .— .rices eciinn in Oakla> rea, Lincoln I juo4758 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731^____ Store lqulpmeiit _ 73 butcher boy meal law, B3SO. 423- iwi link. M 95i lava., I2.95i tubs, new, 850. a7W623^_,____ 28 and up. Pipe cut and Ihraided. ,,^--^,NCHESTER CintennlBl, 1*47 AVE , PLUIWBINO CO. »<' Canadian winchasler Cdnidnniel, i"V- ■fhOTnpsqn 8cSt 14 LOTS NEAR LonglelTo'w School. Trade lor land contraci, house or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER real ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. unlimited YOUR lemlly. Lots still e 65 Sole Heuseheld poods I Suny 4f2 2073_ E 4 516) Huron St. WATERFORD HIGH"aRBA"-. levRl^** Coon jot 100x150% lake privilaQas. Pricft! %0. 4"H Real Estjfte, 623-1400 or . , ' Commercial YOUR DREAM HOME _ - ' ‘‘Wilbur's idea of formal dres.s is to button his Balong* In HI HILL VILLAGF, r . FALL THROUGH? i ■ . t* ,ti One of the most altractiva prfsliflp X lOP©! lY CouldnT oef a morigage? Check shirt Collar! Are in OakMnd County! I, acre , a.Hacketts and_ . ____ _________________ . _________ pavad 'roaids.! 1 BUlipiNG, 30x140 FT., -Save the Day. EM 3-6703. ,77.-5^,!«= '"X'l 2ND BlIILDING. 40x80 FT. NEED UPlO $5,000? Sole HouteheliT Geeds irhnnil lOdT.CC HAnnFRTV You may be surprised how cheaply; ■ *ND living room like new, HOTPOINT elde-by-slde HIGHWAY-. ioZ vou^'nwn’^work .rTnsino^ furniture, D.nish modern, exc.l 13 cu. ft. relrigerblju, 8 cu ft. .......... -.... North AAople Rd. o « . »3&t7,"‘:nytr, .,*t"'j‘ »» LADD'S OF PONTIAC PHONE 334-4206 , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bS^;(beds. about v. price. L.,t..i'i^§T,|3^^ io*J:;K“ 391 3300 Businsu ODDaritinitiBS 59 “ BUCKner, inC. , joe's, tsai Baldwin, FE 2-4842. new, $40. 473-0585._ _ r.ed-feroiUCk,e_| . 5. USinesa W|ip«r8«niIIB5 31 1408 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg, ' ~ rARPFT 'CAl F ' LINOLEUM" RUGS: MOST SIZES, ,i}Qigrarn» eo 334-3267 LAKPEI 5AIE ; m4» ub. Piarson'a Furniture, 440 J, 111x213 OOH 0407 DuPonL 501 sculptured nylon,. Auburn Ava. FE 47881. .. CO Ar^'DU’C* Zonsd r. 3 On W. Huron. Baauly Swaps 63 ™Bv'«r • ••'■.Vd., must, LIVING ROOMS; BRAND now, abouti old, J1»,^M8-7544. Do /VLy'IlJliO jhop and llvIrjQ quarters. $550 front '$r/7'a*iq.*yV,”rto"«%(%oK tS' JnrhMjIlluTTo'lrini IS,®'™™'',,’''"'’;. , • - ’“SrvlSSSl iJ«iS'HO0%EH“APPLIANCE 181-2383 Over 3,M0 leal ol meet l"onlagr Attention Investors trelleT or whiH^ ^ Norlhwesi ol Lapeer. 435,000. oveJ%n e*xlsZo x-v H T->rM-imT1k , Rrirlwr?lo? FreeVe* e I'e cTi I c| "idJ^l'loT'cib^^^ KSriih'*a%" rxVeiirntna '”’flARPETIMO l AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL drive Tekea vou whirt the action I i„«n‘:x!'cr.'cri'K'.'^ ”• STACHLER TRAILER gas furnac., books, soma pSs^dF“sALE '>URNiTURE,| HlghlandJM;??).:----------.«2-*4- anllquL®'2IM will! oil!ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Ban - Rd. Tool. June 10 th RUMMAGE SALira379“Jeswlck, oil Walton Blvd.R, Pontiac. June 7-30lh, gh| jun¥i4 ! RHODES POOLS 7t. 'gT^a.iR^wwage ^ sal^ " ' AA-15. tIS.JOOe'J , HADLEY AREA 40 rolling acre^. bedroom Capa Cod "home on paved 2”™ ^roed. ^ AVON TOWNSHIP ' Adams Road north of Welle acres, W mile to Rochester School,’ terms. ' Set. June 14 9-4 I RUMMAGE SA- ! —- - ground, do-lt yourisif, lor you. 51350 up. 8-6559. ............. _ 65! fllue, all you need la a hack-saw ^ ' and a paint bruih. Saa G. A. ..?jyn^4_pjyt._________________ _ . Thomoton A son. 7005 M-59 W. WINGBACK CHAIR with stool, 2. 2 BATHROOM SINKS, complata, 15 ......... *“*' ' .. 1 .M«l .a W9..B.-1 p.iv,— -------- ryn Blvd., . Lako Bi Daylstorg Jkoad. r 5:30 and Sunday, Irritall "lor you. 51350 up. *24-1440 ok FE 8- ^____________________ "BOWS AND ARROWS. 334-*34» nwsyrehory. 714 W. Huron T-^i banks .MtV •• gg'srvi'SSlVS 'wira'i. "oiV" 4X5~rWHEEL'"ubiily ■ tra 5440. American 8 0. 4S1-4M7. 15 sq. COMPLETE SAILING ilnglas,l Grumman CanM^SW.J.-_ *■ * hand GUNS, SHOT GUNS, guntf gunSf Amu,, buy tri 1963 VW. m (4 GE 50 I trallar. ' ribbon, 3-6' BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8, COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talagraph Rd. 338-9641 STaCRIs ISHANNON lake. Mean. JP....4IW ..AiiiMn claar land in Townshipk Liv ID. aval aown ihlnoli ..Tstallation available. Call OR ew and u'i?!'''*®*® oySTOw! Opdykali^irailFE B:^,, RAILROAD "-flES, good conditlon.l5WI^MMII^|EOO^ SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND ' 124-3892. ’ ... * 7301. ' — ' ’ — .... Other misc. olHca lurnllure, ' P'*" MO^IiTg out OF "Estate, 17TuI IL, 20 GALLON HOT water heater, $IL '’’^pjSelSaWa-NWuMS*' ^ , Relrlgerelor Freezer, electric Ideal lor cabin or trailer. 474-19701 pSSES c. PANGus, teoiior , ■=SZ.F”“"="CAEECTING boulevard Wi» OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .;Yw^_ hay .ny part up '» ,,„o'"or- swap for! ,«y, 'carpHInffc ‘ • ----- ■ ' -------------------- 100 par cent conllnljout nylo"fllJ' NECCHI ii7a ..nr„ AAr r.iirk I . ...... meni, choice ol colors, sale prlcel ......ur .am., .-rif -- .. ........________ $2.98 sq. yard, free estimates. DELUXE AUTOMATIC I motor, less ismlssldn, 473-5065. 1 ' Household Appliance. 681-2303. ' CALL COLLECT A77.2015 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 aved road. Ranch «tyla ho . I Contact Bob Bartlebaui Exchange Dept. McCullough realty Rd. (M59I beautllul Tyrol Ingslon County, East ol Shannon Lake, < distance b< School Dialrict. Easy ■n, rolling acenle land, excellonlja/z.Msa IEv.';“pho%" ws.496%'’'’"* I wa^nted; ^smalf ament opportunity, MLS I960 VALIANt’SWAP ' A ^ . .Bll Aai.t^AA pedal, i 4or iterf reo or CHROME DiNETTEEsriow aa m| model. Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet! iro Mr^Giick. ''"wiSdoVa^-axa, aiiT A-i; arFOOiT. '»”,.sc9LT .i?- missing. 3300. . 247B I a, 36" ciment deplh, Pvmp and lllle.. — main drain, llberojat diving ------- ladder, citaninn darwalar light, permlls, all t ling CQuip-t, iniqt- flt- ^Zkar.:;, P'xJ* W '^if‘%5 to 5, Sat. 1 a FE 2a A VARI|TY^TrPE' store 74-35JI.. ......... ._......... BoflM, Roicommon,*K"lgair^"*i .5101 or ao2-2073. _ _____ _______ SMAM term. AAXBUn Bu.. A5A I BUILDING AAONEY' sale or SWAP- IWS, P";d. DROP LE^ $.16,630# terms. 664-B560. Eves. 625- money, participatirm 552 CID, 4 VHD clutch and 3 i ...... .. . 49611. I Ainglas and multiples wtl.hl l'^«n5mls5lon. swap lor GM 4 11 ArBFC wn A0111 otIaWHhod corBoralion. 363-6703. 'n’m *'^Mk°L^ 270A, or 7J5-ZO./ 31 ACRtb. NO. 6VI1I bar TAVERN, S.W. ol Ponlint.j B-'«ra > P-Pi - *»•< '"r pavi 45'ACR'ES'^TRIA‘NbULAR SHAPE. | 'expressway^ 'reTm",''eT ’fs'itrfonliqK^-AAONjjY FOR HOUSES 2 raid frontagWf 1 side pavement. i r.^i^nt Investment arwt develop. 6V4 l MRS. CHAIRS With ottorhar Iving room suite, mlac. 67£-l565. PEARSdN'S FURNITURE HAS 79 WANOanenea, LabearJ reii/mV you $80 a vvee'k nai profit 10 TO 800 ACftES . . rKl lUUdIr AAlrhindin Ditlrv. arAln. 4>..eLAek DnailAa wxnan I..-.AII MAy4. JIV aretJ34-5695. ACRES, HILLY end rolling.;, „„„ ^ i. Only 1750 •'’•*>'•1 ti'lllOABk Dll AND Refining CDrp. h: purchaser lq.dlvli I mil Ava; Coldwala Snack, Bo WRECKED 1962 'PON-TIAC. Sale Clothing sh and cat del home. Btinglon t Waldc We(l discounted. . NOW MOVED TO 4 394-0031. II 1-75, 0 Rds. Lake. WMerioFd" TipL,'"h«“ yl^Ued ClblMng,- XoV"niTJ>e, Appliance, ‘ several Ihpusand yds. M fill . Used Office Furniture Warehouse Cleoronce BUILDING A NEW STORAGE --------------- .. _______________ WAREHOUSE; 100 olllce rtiks $75 |.a BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill Band, UP, olllca Chalrb blue print flics, road gravsi. All areas dallvarad. lypawrilera, adding m a c h 1 n a i, 332-4020. -A___ _____ pT,SS?™S!:J' *■ HamlilJn ffln"o* mowerTsave cVn-ter INC ! ***^ fna‘'™cabfiieb,'^‘dheck blaCk'"dTrT, land'ind graval, »«» tOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. writers FORBES * •• gas|ii2 w. University D^' 651-7010 OFFICE SUPPLIES BLOOMFIELD: 2 BEDROOM %* \ omji. orchid rugs, dr--- * size 42..ShoesR i 13. Ladles, size 12-14^647-2t63. BIG SAVINGS Simplicity 12 , h.p, I r a c t 0 IBES PRINTING L ---,v. universiiy ur osi-yuiu, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, oi Ac-ic"niRT lOD $75. Good downtown R(3CHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3 9747 or {BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-7444 jVi^Y—i^BAUFLTid edroom nnnouncomanta at diacouni lrom,|window AIR CONDITIONERS. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Draylon, OR 3- pcA, Phileo, " ' DISHWASHER SALE a. $100. 338-3951. . Luclle K - Blq Rapids vacant) , you «i» empiiious and want —............J, yout own boas, conin'"* aap r CAttle rnneh. 60 rmml, area code 517-6 ince tillable. Gnod{ elni Small Investment n HIGH $$$ INCOME FLOWER GIRL'S DRESS, size :\,'a rum large, worn once 19I-286.!.ia BRIDAL GOWN. SIZE 10 a ....... ______ Call at!. p.m.jt32-^. $75 each. WIGS AND HAIR Viecfs up to \ 9 5I7-69S-946B aft. sound Investment, $1. a. Will split. AL PAULY ri 8. hay land. ---------- n. olhar hldgs. $45,000 me, to $90 per acre). Ir I. Owner TsiOl Wast 7 Mil, ......."V Phona :mi 5()ao. F * $500, ^il 'sOlMor$50ri35-8337. ' MEN'S SUITS AND ,leckl. «ize 44, ' - . FE 8-9806, ./Sale Buiineti Property 57 Sale Household Goodi 17 WHTVr YOU'D EXPECI 10 ..1200 50. FI Priced Iroi Independence, . Walerlord, Commerce, While I «ke end like Ironla. Alao acreage. Call baiaminl, 7 nice office MLS VON REALTY ,........... ............. manufacturing nr any aervlce type b u s I n e , •. Iminedlele occupancy. Guinn Con.,lrutllon Co., .134-7477. 18,000 SQ.'FT. COMM E RCIAl Bulldlno. Ideally located 12-SObo BCturlr acreage. MICHIGAN corporation, selllno oil Ihoueands ol eerhs <>!, land "hrouohout BAIchlgon. Parr elf, renee from 10 to 10,000 errii plecii. Owner UIOI West 7 Mile, Rd„ DalroH 40?J5._Phone 341 5068 APPROxWaTELV '/7 acre lot, In Orion Township, close lo, 1-75. AS[ , by r mer. FE ilhlellc apparel Irwiusti isrkel. < ;:3ROOM union dollar leen j NEW FURNITURE -»*';”outitak^' $297 REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS.I ale prices to public, new 1969, dryers, washers, ranges, crate, BASEMENT AND garage sale, shors, HolpdInI, GE, Kitchen-' damaged and scratched models.! Kitchen cabinet, few antiques wiPi hirlpool. PhIleo, Wesll^house, Fully guaranleed. Terrific savings, old 2 china cablnata, dishes, I, I? down, $2 per week. Terms. inrough Sal. 853 Woodland Drive, ABC WAREHOUSE CURT'S APPLIANCE ^ i FTh'.^.WeLS"bta.!rd\ai 7a*&e,^^^^^^ ro.jREFRlGERyOR, D^^^^ Marathon, M-59 at Airport Rd. 1 YEAR OLD, Ilka new Snepon lilt a* O CHIPPED BATHROMA fixtures lor Valve grinder and relecer, cosl “".Yf'B"': .??? 7IM5' $1180 Sell lor $650. son, 70U5 boats a MOTORS 693- ______________ . . kind. Dallyarad.JE 2-i«5.________ “ EXCELLENT 'fop SOIL, black dirt. ...w ..., __dallvarad and I lavalad. 628-3750 alt. 6 p.m. _ iMAisOiil SHARP, 2 and S. fill aand. „,w, Htiil Taols—Machinsry 681 llmastona ^|[vareil. J3f^8K sTA.WrSAND AND GRAVEt. .■\ll gravtl prod '’**------------* “ dirfr r- lirt. Phom 394^KM2. All i, 0. A. T : fv\ ;>9 W$ ",DOC HOUSES and kiddit f< ANNETT OFFtRS 7/WRfS ZONEDC2 * I wvke, Rd, ,0.ar O a k I a 1., backed by 45 . comliinmg nras DING PROFITS, porlunlly. $2.50 MV. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldvijn el WaMon. FE 2 . .. .................. Acrea of Free Parking F;XTRAORDINARYi Eves. 'Ill 9; Sal. ‘Ill 6. EZ lei ,tot;_defalls^today. | i mAPLE BED," BOX j condition. 335 7355. DPYER; $35: REFRIGERATOR $25; *'" '-■inkheds; aparlmeni G. HarrU, FT ’ 740 Orchard Li bulldlno, nvesi •2000 ’c';!|'s'l°cro«°?l,?i"ni ''^l""ln " o»i SI^Mo'ns" HIDE-A-BED. -TV. curlelns. ell In oood pn(|„, collee labia. All qooc -.. ^ ____________ __ dltloii pliH olher-llams. 147-6719. | ELECTRIC LIGHT tlxturas for all SEWING machine','disk type, $70,1 rooms, |969 designs; Tltlany;^! Ironrile Ironer, good condition, $45.' wrought Ikon, star. Bedroom »I.19, Blue pearl Ludwig drum kll. el-, Pprch ^1.56. Irregulars, samples, most now, $45. 8M-2244. Prices only factory can give I Michgan Fluoeaacanl, 393 Orchard SINGER Lake,''FE_*ll462--I9. DIAL-A-MATIC eLEc-rRjc oven buiit into SCREENED'BLACk prRT, peat top, I dreisinjg dellyerid. UL W4*a. _ i SPECIAL LIME ttoiiap 10-A stona* I ov.r.t,^,...n.,^Pgd^bv.V^d " TV. $.15; b h lop Ireezer, FORDHAM FEI T I RANCHISE, INC. I3V MARRISToyVN RD. ■eiuRotk, Now Jar**" $35; Rett $49; Wrlliuer V ris. FE 5-2766, IZ FRICIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. $70. (3ond condition. 6'75-1792 ' IFOR SALE: DANISH ZIg /eg and chair. Odd I I cushions. $50. Resisurant complalalv equipped It slwrl orders end hot i---------- leceMon In rlly, vary — right perly. Full p t good .polenllel I KFIIERREAl ESIATE .1097 W. Huron'SI. 6811 PHILLIPS MOTEL, Hlgliv^ey , good c selling: WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oeklind Ave. FE.2-91411 ..... ’Id'*^wt.r':.};'-.m'e;?; y'!'‘i.75"T mV ''i. Cl“e*«. FerwelL "y rnlles Coiinly! (inrilege, Lend contract lert rned Irenloge, Sullabla tor **7"''i -.f.,, . main st homo typo dovelopmanl. For seloj ROCHESTER S. MAIN In I oercoL Tarma evailable. I Zoned comm I, over 7080 i owner I3I0I Weal 7 Mile Rd, "K?oSS‘’^io^ Dfiroll 40235 Phoni 341 .5060. ^ ltKlll»hlHl. $85,000, $10,000 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA | -zscp so f i «ldg. al?s£i95 down"' I ceir.ni' eSferi. $»'.Soo HUNTOON LAKE ' * SKS'". xsr.A'nz. 'X %ii l^’^rn'I Se'l'!,':!l Tnic wrk’'”'prlyll.0.*s CLIimC.H^MUtT^l E S^ E WARRErtTOUT REALTOR ™VSi’.Hrr' ■ lyfriN OMvkVRd^ ' ^*^FF lend contraci terms. lINBIl'lEVABLE OPPORTUNITY ,450 N. OPdykj;^,^d,,^^^ ^ V"^n’r?„?„.'‘c"roV:PO. tor teke- .Tor'nnr'pr..or'i*'r Thrlvlnl mil limd or Corley Island. $29,700, suhiirboo "a.‘ "S5 S“»‘ IfJOfldE lelopieph. Any ammmi ol l.nil lemorrow. No, I4-4I24-GB. Prnducllon has Slopped. Buy now; eveireble up lo 7 acres. , ASK FOR FREE CATALOG ri'c*r."i*,rr'3;i'.''h i Ma„ .1,1 cemplele set ol barns, full ,.rlte| iSl yOiWSR,' w.i.r xlsslIMI . .. WO 5-8759 ,$55,800. land conlracl iMiiis | ,rwer. i Masonry bldg KELLER ryur, lfi«s thAn I yr. old. ich. 2 double dr. 0*3 tf. lAlAl cAblnels. $25. Call 335-1948. I GAS REFRIGERATOR, $40 Afier 682-2898 (FRIOIDAIRE •t!50. 673-0150, FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC i lUld r- ------ J-l...- ...e.a4-l i )H I $54 CASH . OR $6 PER* MOT PAY^IENTS $70, FE 4-7643. hi.tinniibi.s' ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over botionnoies, bathtub with a beautllul glass I enclosure, aluminum Iramt, w sand blaaled Swan daaign, 121, 6. A. Thompson, 700S M-» W. dinette lets end beds, $39,J, 150V 7 OAK FORMICA TOP Tables ai cnifee table to match. KalvInaL • Ifciric stove and celrlgeralo FURNITURE uIIAa^ doif-j '10^4149^1 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2M^S Dixie Hwy. FE 4 0905 SAVrKENTY TODAY I all I960 llrxir lamplai sgaa, relrlgaralort, waiheri r; S-plecs dinette tat, I ■BRIAN .Partridge f "IS THE BIRD TO SEP' ALL WOOD COLONIAL Braided-rugs. nAver used, blue, ovaI, end round. All for $1.10. C«ll 3^^40^6. ra-RooM Cash, terms. I 5 ecres, high end rolling, Irir welkoii! be&ement. nuiet le neer Metemore, «mly $30 per ^ i trenre. lot 202.X230, I' ! newer. I Mesonry bldg, nuw tinmii ns church. $M75 front foot. /ONFD MLILTIPl.e -l2^AtRE.5^^ I ' !rio*!e maimlacturing. lt naerled, | sal. $50. Aipvlt 'a, $15. Air compress isc. 41 Lewis; 335-7254. -4-PIECE "bedrooms, bran 197. Lillie Joe's Bargain 146) Baldwin, FE 2-6841 ig ROOMS OF FURNITURE,- 7:l30| I ovely welm/t ble bed, doul and 4 drawer ■mnnihly. Lillie Joe's Bargal_____ laldwin at Wallen BIvtI. FE 2-aB42i USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 i SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. e.m. until. Clothing i.._ ........ Elizabeth Lake Iq Scott Lake. Righrbn Otsego, s4 ........... •" Oshflwo. ■r- MALE BRINDLE BOXER, 3' bucket, 887-9223. i^aers. AKC. $108. Ml-0844. AIR , COMPRESSORS, lubrlcallonA Ti rnri^FRC “ ■ hydraulic jacks, sleem^ IA LUIEEKS ri. vVeldlna aquipmeni, etc. Toy Poodles, standard poodiwa c Motor Paris, 10 16 CPmAI sHy Drive. FE 2-8106. ,, , , GARAGE EQUIPMENT, air com-j ’ial sudpMos pressor, elf lacks, lack slindff Karnes^ Kt *'’Ii-a'akc^poddle^^im, «tud Cglorilal sola ai zlppered reversi dacked. Sold Tor $389, blar $193 cash or $10 motEhly. 33AM77 USED 1969 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew 'Aulomatlc butlgnhola maker, i ---- fancy desl< GARAGE SALE7 Evarylhlng, 5105 I. Aylesbury, 4^711. GAR'AGE~~£ATi, 3222 Htnrydale. Auburn Hgls, Wed., June 11. GARAGE. SfU-E: Clolhfng, baKe ia-lurnllura, 741 Slocui )ll S. BXvd^una UlJT^U.JIJo 3. GARAGE SALE, 1845 Orchid Slreit, Wed. noon through Sr* ----— Items. Small lurnishing Colonial maple bedrqom suilet^A^ER, double dressei mitror, 4 diawerJ rWrIgeri .........................r WHIRLPC— ®l new. IM. 68T0095. $149 balance due $103 ci . ........- Fisher Body, lues., through Sat._ .IgARAGF^SALB, 2780 Candiewick, "I Tues., V'— “ C.larktlori Rd . 12'/9. e Orion. 493-1 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,95' Solid vinyl Tile .. .. 7c aa.! Vinyl Asbattoa Ilia -- 7c ea ' •-‘^Id Tile. 9x9 .... 7c aa.l -loor Shop- 2255 Ellrahelh Lake 'Across From the Moll" ADMIRAL. ELECTRIC RANGE,! g, regular $7.95, •4.77 sq. yd, I WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer, ®ARAGE SALE; Tuea., W*<*- JJ 19*8 modal. $125. 343-8444. JSlhTrig iT.lzS, fUr'nIl’ure, YOUNG l lake. a SI., POnllac "ilssiiirr" ed! Open nlle* I See Ad Distributorship|’^;.?3^^.^^ On Sport Page --------- -- Then Call .. WH WILL TRADE _ . , .... ..... Atmell Inc. Reolfors "Lf’.*vJJ.!?,p»: w 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 334-24 44 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machinal, does ter slllchlng, mekaa bullonhdiei. Sold lor $124.50, balance only $79.50 or nay $1,10 per week. Call day or night. 338-7544, Imperial- BRIAN REALTY Cam Us First for LoIa And ArrPAC MulliplA Lifting Sbrvlco WAVk^AVA 'til 9 $undAv I , 5280 DIxIa Hwy mm'/!, gotafroblem? Can't. i)«f. your building off ground? HACkAtt cArv Ahow- ^ howl CM 3-6703. WRNER 48 ACRES on pave ....... ......—. 227» Georgelanr Draylon.J)tf Hetchtnr Rd. 9-5. GARBAGE 'disposal, yii horsi power, $27.ar MARRIEDS j StArnTesf StieTsinki.^UxZtf^^^ SijAl* „ Launa PLywooda ihiur«-.j8n.7;:i TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4»5i 18-17 YARD, PULL tcrapar $900. 71 Low Boy $1800. Calaplllar 6 dozer hydraulic .bled*. •4000. Plonaar 40\; Graval .plaot, complata 6 3 3 SashabavO, MA jS-2161. $I7M BUY% GoaD running, good 'obk'noj^ •' I Top" SOI L, LOADED AND dwllvqrgd. ' Kannetl Rd. behind Alcott Schtsol Cell alt. 6, 6344510. wheelt. Dearborn front Pets-Hunting Dogs 75 1 MALE, 2 FEMALES, AKC Gqrinan I. 6-9 p.m. AI Sal. vyifb cl and wend«rful ftrvlc*. FK if" l-A DA( PUPS, AKC, condition. OR_3‘55St. shop'SMITH With Jointer. Ji9"*wl enj^ oth.^ .CCS. call 673 09.5, e'sTELH^Im KENNELSZ»^^^ TD~9, INTERNATIONAL BulldOZtr ! La POODLE PUPPIES ' ■ '■■aller. 42S-4I34. Reducing ilock. Toy atud larvlcg. FE 5-0120. service 70 $ English bulldogs, 3 maio*, 2 WWITIUV XV ....r,.. ,1... MflA xox..invn 5 SPEED graphic. leniales; ^rno., m 6240070. AKC DACHSHUNDS riasn ana case, ir."" ............... flash. 64a4650.|AKC ST. BERNARD puppy. 335-1491 lenses, flesh end da! Also winox B and flash. 641461....... ....... All. a 444-9609 or 647-4671. I or U54259. AusicarGoodc 7ll*iaA4WWE'~... Ti»ui.oKn v.unauL.c p iGIBSON Alft conditioners, up t0i Avpaiianl mnrittinn 'DR i>7Tti *L".f^'RS:''..?.'S'2«;''' "■'"'“^-OmroN \pAN?H- $75.' *^"^5: 3AS-OIL FURNACES RMAt -2021. ...... POOD-_____________ colprs, puppies, grooming. Fool; Lend Contra Thumb area, $8,000. UL 2-1095 OUTER SPACE lime, elt Call tor delatls. HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2167 Orchard Lake Rd " ■ ---------MIddlehall J34-.1.593 IG. 8-000 squ, , Mich., Hwy. ’ HACKETT Im'pla Or Shopping Caniiu I WE.Waimn „,,chib«o TOUCH AND SEW controls lor bill WANT 10 SFI.I vejUR BUSINESS? („n),oig, zig-zag, lancy designs Oiflnllelv. Reeltor Sr««blh ftaady Hr- ......... **"'ona Ponllec, 334. K lichen carpellng. D; ly Inslalled lor ill a 19 95 a sq. Y0-Maple bunk had ai Used gas a, 125-1501. 17 , I HAMMOND A-U chair and stool, I Chevy 1225.1 ^,Qf WATER healeri, 30 gallon, gas; ..........approved. $09.50 value, | $49.95, marred. Also' IIISO. 807-4077. hlrrl lo i» Solo lond Contractf lor eacti touch button operations. I Deluxe model-comes complele wllh cabinet and tree lessons tool Full!' ----- ------ Cell Mldwfsl Ap : 1 TO 50 land contracts Modern lota, and tv zlppered reversible lor $189, belenct di I, Davisburg, 634-8991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING. .........Ulilng In lurnltura rallnlahing epalri of all typai. 343-9361, and repair Mmi-Sal. 393 Orchard' Lk. F^4-8462-16. , HOMEART SHALL6w'“vyair 'puni V, hp, 855. Bvlnruda Sport TwI JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIAN0S-0R6ANS nr Modala. Studio use; CC 663-14.58. AKC 7,TtSoi Warren Stouts 1450 N, Opdyke Rtf. ^ Open Evea SOI D FOR $7,150, »2,00l |l!053! # ACRESt Pint trimse Mcludn country atm0BBhor#r.-v44oi Lipesr. 85,750, 1075 dowSr 10 ACRES, blacktop paymai|ls. Will dlac Other land contraefa good^ dlicouniSj. Call -... - J OHNSON ; C, PANGUS, REALTORS STORE BUILDING I c ash for laivd jontracts road, perllyl V&?,5n’*'’fo r*^^ 4548 nixl.Uy*" 3-1355 ■th of Oxford.! motdrSf $5 ta. 5M-7305. HUMAN hJur wig Champagna blond, nev— ' $45. Call 42r-4044, aft. 6361 Peach Or., oil Sm GALLAGHER'S '''’^''•“'•ggNTIA' " OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL f P.l SAT, S;30P.M, LbVVREY ORGAN, Holiday n I, $450; L..„, 0. OM IS)?. NEW LUbWIG' pink' ------- Complete « to ACRES, rolOng hills, scenic vine ^ Ortonville eila, 41,000 per ecre. H ACRES, limy land, near Orlor villa, 8580 ttr acre. Total pric 129,000, IS,0M down. C. PANGl/^ INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1B i-v Orlonvli; _____ CaIL COLLEC.T 427-2015 SPRING Brings apple lot, 100x150 lormarlyl 4540 uixia nwy. - yr store, elsci extra lot 18x60 ItJvESTOR NEEDS »20,0M. . Ilh properly, will sacrillce. Lall .18 ptl. discount, B pet. Interest, idey. 000(1 security, 673-M34. c/s..>.rnriAi rnnkirn InSKD 811,880 LOAN ON $32,000 COMMERCIAL CORNER | home, miiw. I Wanted Co«lrocn-Mtg. 60-A 1968 SINGER ! [large antique'and — used rig zeo sZT m.chh,.,i stereo ci.eranc. sele, .eve* over KlTi ."n'lfM.b’IIU'S.''*''’'' , rk«‘'‘b«Tfo'ih“oir*'lt'hll''*''(li: *"’* : LESSONS IN REMOVING 'finish and I SJhmenls. 4 year peris end! yOUNO MARRIED, ^ TktAY BE I I?!'"®®' service guarantee. Complele price ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT r"»*r*eH”" “'V. Custom Antiques. $16.20 or $4.62 a month. For tret without A CO-SIGNER. .163 9361. homa demonatrellon, call Capllol OAK HUTCH FOR tale, wan»® b,VihL!S*'.ink?''rm? Complete wllh cymbe ' ’ """ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE | Uo"*' ob-w "••'ns. a73-| s"nT'ao2%, MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED DISCOUNT FURNITURE, I ;rtOSPftAL BED; ut^ Tlolhlng; IjCtn TUmUlAC norAM ri-->LlNfY or USED wether., I 181 2383 Ul « TV ami BwxIIa. ArI »'•-*»?!'-USED THOMAS ORGAN ilovei, ratrUeralora, and trade-in^’ ^zeieoVaoli Rd (10-9 p m dally) """ •®| IRONRITE MANGLE, open ends;! 75 pedals, Franch provincial, ■/., „.J ira ■■'"morrismusic Blyd. FE 2-4042. 09$,Pryjl, ihotlresias, 7 occasional zv. FE 2-2257 Open 94 launa, Steam 'N Glow, used Iwict. ,, , Ti^Nnronh rid erroii I A VVAREriOusS SAl F i chairs. 674-1350., 515 E. Walton, corner of Joalyh I FE 2-4269. , ' TeiHordn‘' Fl 2-Om/ ' >pan to public, anllra Invonlmy ol HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Call between WHITE contol* TV, I JET PUMP, Rid Jacket, $4 h.p. •78. 'M»D,OHf piAMo $48 ’ H R So, leW relrlgeralors, vvasheri, ranges, { -9 e.m. - a p.m, 394.03/7. j American, maple. $100. CalH Call alNr a p.m. 147-4628. ‘ ! lo 5 lens a fb SliWi * ^LNd"-''m?ny'blw'“c’o;y '*rTlchi^^ HOUSEHOLD SPLCIAL , •"F'-17 . .iLOWTILTING TRAILER tor .m.ri-"’' f.?®-"!*®''’•t*cordlno‘y N^^ A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OpicOLOR TV BARM ‘'*®' relusad, aala today 1 FURNITURE- -Contlsls ol: i _ • .Sf'T?*!" - I . FE 4-2747, 193-43 ALL PET SHOP,"55 Williams. FE A 6433. Whitajnica, jjerblla. BEAGLE, f monthi aid', I houaabrokan, $15. 617-2607. IcAIRN terrier! "male,' AKC, 9 wks., email, shaggy, 335-0415. COLLIE PUP, AKC lemile, 4 moa. old. 007 9497. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, V Sf3-I993 {DACHSHUNDS, ^UE mlnlalurae J I pupplea._rao. 693-8X8. j [DOGS TRAINED - aVbt^a. 'Your / t home or ours. Hava TRur dog / Mother — English Ktnnel Club. $sd 681-0128, ....................... .tdavs, or 634-3331 $at. pne „v„. only. FREE KITTENS, also grown mielt On Orchard Lake, a tine In i vestmeni wllh njort Income possibility, 8 room, 3 alory. trama. I oelsida, ilBirWay, full baaaiyiani, *' fKxgifW' ...................... 1 onehR ol i W.' :«oks. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 8 pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, I 3 baauHlur tabl ‘ --- * “* furniture^^ rble,'"27ltibla Ir living rc cockiall ... (II 9‘>ri2' rug Included. 7-pleca bedruonl suite .-r ........ dratiar, chtti, lull-ili 2 lampi); 8 pc. Innaripring maltrest a COLOR TELEVISION SALE I LAWN SPRINKLING p _________ we,*,—.. -wwe, ipring and - . maltraii, aprlnflip lampi) j 6 placais-piaca dlnatta^itt, ® . 5 pAca dlnatt^ . wKwIp. a^Klar .j i matching! J ampi. i 4 chroma; •39l Vouri Vi. Modern., V Amarlalin, | GRINNELL'S free'________ 625-1764 ;h',iwir"d.ii.,'"Hr.>i.'ri,” 79>Fi(icr' ralWs. .MJkhia?". flpei-rtcant, »»3 . call Cdrroll Breld. I JOHNSON BOB WHITE f’l; mt lncomi|| «AL ESTATE I onlvimooo. KX fEMPLETON, REALTOR * 1582-8908 2339 ORCHARD Lk. Jtd. MILLION . available ta pr—« ^craaga /III givt vow. caeh I. o!r appl*alaar la nolliri hai bean m to purchiia confricfi, “*•' ' 674-2236 McCullough realty » Hlghldnd Rd. (Afl-se) M rhalri hnd —.... ........_.redlt la gouu-V, nziuM,,*. All for $398 - 8)0 monthly ! WYMAN - KAY FURNITURE pupfJiV'jrfo | Next to K Marlin ONnwnod Canlar ■ ■“'jaiiigM DCnC *^^^**9^..... 5-1301 BUNK BtU3 { HOTPOINT WASHER and dryer, $751 Choloe m 15 tlylaa, trundle bsdi.i each or beat otter. 4U-3986. { triple trundle beds and bunk bedil yiDDV~C)iifECDED complota, J49.50 and up. P9arion;ij KIKBT SWEtrtK Furniture. 440 Auburn. FE 4-7811. • EXCELLENT CONWTtON-ISC I B'r6¥ie~bR~CHR'OMB~DINETTB , FULL GUMANTEE | tala, BRAND NEW. Large and| KirbV'SsrVICi Or Supplv Co. I f,TgHt.'r')"t.lt.”.“t a'"*-'’ ''"' -I'- " *'-•« ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van O/ka •541 E. 10 Mila 'III 61 M8I8 . 755-9090 CB RADIOS, 840 TO $125. ' | Call 425-3952. I , “ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnton'i TV. FE t-4549 ' Walton near Baldwi PEARS N'S FURNITURE y^cini Ads ^’’or Actiorf uJ^» W *■ LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 ..IU.95I alto baihlubs, toilets,Ijz j Saainaw lawn" SPRINKUNO , tyiltmi, . Inch plaillc pipt, Sl.is par 100, I" ‘ Plaallc pipe, 5.4i par 100, iv» platllc pipa, •0.$1 par 100. 15$ WANTED — Small church plaitic pIpt, 110.01 par 100, G. A.' piano, 424'577$. 424-4944. ?h.mp.™ A_ jn,.7». M-59 W. BUSINESS ^ PulanackI, OR 3-5494. 25% - 30% lOftOAN Ahi'D" piano' L9I Due to llinaat, wa win lall to the| homa or mine. 402-1445.' bare walla, our entire alack ol ex-1 aaii':.' .kL-.t.._d n cluelve gilt Wear inri Imports. W™** tfaUM***** #2 TREASURE CHEST. 3231 Itnlnni • ! L k Rd. I block S. ot rjornnierralSTEEl SECRETARIAL desk. Rd. ”'■•■-^'^','^5^' *!^'®**® '»•••' thalr. LIkd new, $125 He. Ortonville, 427-3lk Fl UPFY KITTENS tree" lo"~good home. Chil FE 4-7989 altar 3 p.m. FEMALE WHITE'Otr'ma'n Shephard puppies. CaJl 335-8920. "FREE KITTENS,"' litter trairsdr; Irrailatable, 63)6-4127. ___^ Xtnrwl8^42l-11S3 aBRMAN'SHEPHlR6‘1>UPPlLfS F_BJ-2684jtttr4_p.m-OER/IA'a'N SHEPHERD PUPIPIBS^, Call attar s p.m. tip. 4SB4S71, GERMAN SHORJIhAIRECS PUi*-PIES. Call 335-4885. GERMAN 'shepherd PUPPIKSx AKC beaullfi, ilud aarvlea. Ul. » 1657. ooCde n ' retrieveT p'upiMiBsr"* u.e.1,. -■~>»*u^ctainplon$hla For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Tmilsrt Oaii RABBITS - Call ana'tTp.m. ifBERIAN HUSKY SIAMESE S7MM1 White' ». SH-15W. YOR^KSHTi^^^ pupplaa, 1V^ owir tafcaa. «7MM2'iltar''6 p.m! coio^ SiEhsT* Pet Sinipnf »^nflw 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwardi' HIph Fashion I Salon, opan 7 day waak. BIpomflaM , 335-5259 AKC TOY POODLE’siwd SarvIciT nOkLE' inditlon. TS¥bIT HUTCH. Good AuctiOl B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY , ..7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY.....7:00 P.M. "•%'N?r«?ft»SWELCOME„ MM^Dlxle *“oR'°CT17 DOUBLE AUCTION Thura, Juna 12lh af 10:30 ■ FurnlPlstnaa and- an"- • ‘ *—old Momu tlquas frc I. AAtIqui SB Ironi .... JIanch Portor. Locatad at 4?3S Nobla Rd.^1 ml. North of Oxtord, to Ray Rd. East I’/s Ml. 1 mil# North on Oxlor- .. J. >/<> inila East tp 492S Nobla Rd. Elpetrlc ttova and^ratrlg^.^^T placi furnishings, Buich and L a n upright Plano. Cuckoo clock, bodroom sultaa, dlihai, pots, pai pardon tools, small a n 11 q i fiirnttura Itams. Hundrads of l tiques and modarn dlihss. Old tallcs, eollactlofts,.books, rugs, r— pillows. First Nallonal Bank .. , Auctlon'ear. Oxtord, #20-3157. at 1 p.tn. Sharp j- horns of f. W. Connor Jr., 330 Waslbourna Cl. DIRECTIONS; Mapla (15 Mils'Rd.) to halfway bet. Cronbrook Rd. and Lahsar turn to wastboum* «-i. . . Partial list of Hams: Sacratary, naadlopoint chair, noadlapoint footstool; blue valyot armchair. ____ painted — fireplaca tools; IID El Irvings works; Blrdssyf chest; anflqua drasslnp ™^°^ljalra; Duncan Phi chairs; with and. a Ispot rafrlp.) Reaper ools; lawn aquipment; e labia; lawn chairs; siiowtlres and more. Terms ol sale; Cash. Aullonoers: (Sary M. Berry and Marshall H. Ballow. PERKINS SALES Service Auctioneer PH: Swartz Creak _________l:“IF9400 Plants*1[rBM^Shrubi 81-A so LBS. » ------ a«.ea4..4--Fk..le-. f Ball. Bring Farm i^qwipiiien^ 5 HORSEpowar .rolo JHIar. July, 'fie B13S. *234)190. SUY your wheel horaa tractor, Toro lawnmowtr, mowara and flllon mont at Tom'a ... Orchard- Uc. Avo. FE =E M424. "FACTDRY CLDSE-DUT 0# all 24" pickup covers. WHOLESALE TO ALL. Ellsworth Trailer Soles *577 P)xla HIgHwoY..... condHIoiL iliTTillNATIONAt; tr; PR?aft®At I'omTas' $195 G LAWN .AND KING BROS. FE 4-t«*2 FB 4-P734 Pontiac Rd. at opdyka ... ■siJ2t?1.%-br,4.-.- FULLY aall-conlainad. SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Thura. A Friday t a.m. ,to 1 p.m. Saturday, f a.m. to * p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to * p.m. ■ BILLCOLLER _ . Apache Factory Hometown Dealer Vi mlli oast of Lapoor ___City IlmItLon M-21 ___ ANO'ER-Eff, 2'r C^'BiNATION u f I iTfy CJ trollar. *234)410 attar 5 p.m CbitMAN CAMPERS on Caaa Lake Sundaya, '* 3911 Coaa Bill. Open Si Camping Privote Lake _afp beach, tiulh lollota ahowtra# 1l40 M-1S# OilonvIHa. A---- ' waakd^MP 3-P-m. 412 EW BMBTeStrolt, Mlihlgan. 4*22* COLORADOTabWeR comp .................... Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 The Popular Wag-N-Master Auto. Water Pump “rols - BEST In JOHNSON'S Wa|lqn at Joslyn______FE 4-S853 wbLVERINE truck c . _______ tanka, atabllllilng .hocki. Cab to comper-bools. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hoipltal Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WHAT A way to go PLEASURE MATE DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER KAMPR VILLAGE *30 E. WALTON OPEN THURS.-FRI. 'Tl SUN. )2 Tl WINNEBAGO Meier'Htfmaa-Tral... Camper Coaches and Draw-TIto. HItet F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE S^DJxIa Hwy^___^ OR 3-)45* STEEL FRAME PICKW .... topl. Cab to r,ampar bo Sporicraft MIg. 4100 Fell WalerlOfd. *23-0*50. _ ___ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coruir and Gam pickup campart. 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Madltarranssn, ------- Ubtr,, Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1*5/ *744444 Opdyka -............. 2733 Dixie Hwy. 3-BEDROOM 19H Baron cuitpm. X50, 2-iEDROOM, now g a' furnkca, 0)995. 334-1M9, tixas^lCroBiLR .... raaienabla. 473BM9. i2X*3 BRAND NEW pci Llvlno, 10*4 Oakland. 334-1509. T94* PONTIAC CHIEF, VteM. ISIIOO. Baby walcema. 33a-2245.______ i** DETROITER 12 X *0. On lot. i9m"1S6narch i2x*a IP^RimRAFT, *2995 v DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Deubl* WIdaa, Expand Cuitoni bum to your or Frsa ballvery and Sol Within 300 Milos AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-120^ DRAYTON PLAINS 19*7 TRIUMPH DAYTONA M 19*7 BSA VICTOR, S*00 *73-1704 1941 3500 mllaa, like j*4* Yamaha/ 350 cc scrombiai 1700 ml. 1*45. Call #ntr 3 p.m. tn 9e» HDDAKA 100 CC, trail b axctllent condition. 1335. *74-l34i 'SSt'Sui* trade of of for *3 19*9 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, 500 CC. Takt over payments, or *925. 335-1940. _________ A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER REG. *794- SALE $625, del. MG SUZUKI SAL^ ilxia Hwy. /*7 Drayton Plain* 4*47 DIxIa Hwy. Honda. lury. 0-125CC 124-200CC 201-340CC SA ONE year old, a ditlen. *90(). 333-9437. BRIDGESTONE, Ilka new, *225: *14 Boats-Acccisorfet CLEARANCE SALE 350 CC Scrambler ......... I 305 CC .................. I PLUS ALL OTHER MODELS AT ^ REDUCED price* CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-31, 1 mile aatl of Lapeer . 664-9261 HONDA SUPER fo, gtxxi conditlDri adual milea. tal up *— — MUST SELL. 19*9 Suzuki. 356 c.< Showroom condition. Btkt offo *g2-73fll.__________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE SUZUKI 19*9 X-*, ......(-*, 200 (:7c. ...... driven, *73-125*, 1:30 5.-30 p.m. only.____________ TRiUMPH TROPHY slo *crei 1940, low mllet, Ilka new, *55 Motorcycle Sab;,, special prices, oN' all MODELi Anderson Sales & Service *45 5. TELEGRAPHS _''A.?-710I RIVE'rsTde low|ttitaoa. Ilka 19*7 120 CC, Suzuki Trail, *250. 19*9 Suzukl-50 CC. to 500CC. Sea “■— todeyl Rupp and Wild Cat Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right I Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oamode Rd -lit end follow tigni to DAWSON' -------- ------..jy L/^KE_ pnoni SALES, TIPSICO A-l REPAIRED BICYCLES. All Id condition, *25. 3'/i stlNO RAY ORANGE CRATE, goad -^ndltlon. ' Call PE *-5773 att. 5. CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESy TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1969, P—18 By Dick Turner New and Used Tnicto 103 New and Used Cart , 1M7 CMC PICKUP, paiHractlon 19*e FORD M tofl, with enow plBW, ami winch. Days 334-47*1 Chrlataki laauty la «lth that IC pIckL^... . . has a V8 angina OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IM Oakland__ FE 5-9436 ..5:00 Mon.-Fri. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 HARRY R. r»ETHjCK USED TRUCK SALES Gas and deltal trucks Used trailers __ _Orlonvllle IN T E R N AT I OFIA'L SCOUT " V96*r~4-whtal dllVa, radio, bucket seats, lop. (^Ilford----------- * “Oh, your Janie’s more than just a GOOD girl, Mr. Jimpson ... she’s also always good and HUNGRY!’’ DO IT YOURSELF . BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR^v'lSRU^e DEALER ... 'WuroV.--.. Harrington Boot Works ...9 S. Talaofpph __ 333-ljiua EVINRUDE 5 ' HORSE. *10. 'boat E, ALL fibarolass, S7' * h.p. Inboard, origlna lell for >450. *09-1134. Scow *0 L *295. HYDRO MITE, long, with * I cost vni, lell . . Over 100 1969 Boats" N0]W ON DISPLAY Glostroii, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Outline. *3 E. Wilton Closed Sun. FE (-4403 Open 9-8, Men.-Frl., 9-5 Sat. REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S For Pontoons, elumlnon^^end steal; 'isvi. Waterbikes!' ra'lti’, l3&fopdyka 9-a Sat. 9* _ (1-79 at Univarilly Exit) SEE THIS - . Area'a Largait Paclllllaa O* acraa). boY^** '“*'®*’* 3*l9cUon (*5 . Araa'a Largaat Savings (ItSS) WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1*' to 24' THOAaPSON Wonte^Cari-Truckf ^ 101 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT______OR 3-1355 .. I FOR CLEAN CARS 0 trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 DIxIs. “TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S fOlixLEAN*' USED CARS » W. Huron St. ^ 681-2771 13 CHRYSLER MODELS In ttock 14' to 33' new in a Ilfat1n>“ ■*—'■*' Glaai amt Al FULL LINE OF Bodts-Accenerlei op CAR TOP I 3jor, used oj^, *300. *73-5709. /kLUMINUM BOAt*'......... SI ILIIillme guarantee) Trallari *120,15 Canoe* *1*9 Big C^o boats, 14' *209. 15' *309. Big Coho bosh Big flbtrgltl 1000 lb. boot .... Sava $$ at Buchanan's LUXURY TRAILER* , FROLIC TRAfLERS AND TRUCK CAMpbs^^AMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS JacobseVrrafler Sales 190 Williams Ijk* Rd.' OR 3--59al CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILER* . Ti'il'c'HMLfa' S*IB, INC, 377/ Highland l*M9)_ _ *1 e_2:7*». "EXPLORER which la N6.^ 2^ In ^mejor horn aalti. Frlcai itart at ItfWS, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377LH!ghl#ndiMJ»l_____ Iratlari andjea^poi i» Ytar-and Frfcdt. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. mo Holly. Holly Mt *-« I^AVd seeN 4li. Niw '-OMEGA Motorhome smsi cofWMtely leTf-* Only at Holly Trovbl Coach. Inc. ________jlly Rd., HOIIy ME *4 irson. Mike* «xc. teurta « r.MM!!ro3WS: midland TRAILER SALES Your authorized d l*h King. Free Dell..., ......... Will trade lor most value. Open K ~ -2357-01x11 Hwy. condltlen. 334-33U. _ *'■ miEROLAS boat, trolier h.p. Mercury, electric winch, . equipment, >1,35(1. FE 4-38«^__ 17' CHRIS CRAFT Pontiac angina - 3I9 C.I.D. tandem axial trailer. Exc *73-0459. ..........._________ 338-0771 RiCHARDSON i2'x*0', 19*tT call 476-------- 4534572. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE I5'x19' living room 38-Oal. gai hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pea TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 DaMy 'III t____b *1^'' TRANi'FERREp, SACRlFIcPTi/ equity, 12x60 Ilka new Liberty, ^ 40 H.P. MERCURY, contrail ■ ;lly, 12x61 —--------— > *75 a month paymani. 3*3-____^3;_ _________ MOiy !T, Criotfe ** lor MW. CMattr Or^rd AP'Antam tradr oM ooodyaar Polyplaaa .. TIRE*. 5 Ilka new Ftraliom; M5xi5, 24^, original iquipmant, *100, ^oetcriiT 94 VERY GOOD used Taco ^^I^AMBLdn, ■yxc«f^5S».”uL*M'^' 194(9.BIA *10,____ . .......... Pftar 5 p,m, «*3-f*37._____ f*a HONDA CUSTOMIZED, 305 ---W^.«»S4I iiSTiONDA---- 30* angln l*r. *400 0 - - 19*4 HONDA MOTORCYCLE ______333-7»3 __ Iff* iTx-ch sp^jutpr,; axctilant tpfiditlen. Boat eifUr. 3*340*7. 13' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM B 15' MOLDED plywood runate'ut—35 u. e..i....u. -inglno, cornplata illir. *375. IM 31 irntOry If mplata, bast 3^5, __ 5' SKI e'OAt; .. ...... Evinruda, new Pimco trailer. In perfect condition, $700. Ml over *700. *35-eiacti y DUO Electric s t a i Johnson, 35 h.p. — tilt trailer a ski equipment. New Aug., *1,050. *73^0990, ___ _ 14' CENTURY Rtiorrer, 135 SILVERLIHB, IsFid,’ trailer ;ll cenvii. M^9733. ' _ i> FIBERGLAS InbMrd-aulbeard. h. p. Merc Cruiser, with pc-— I, In pxc. eofidltlon, 2 yotrs ly extras Tncludlng cimpar i, swtilght, skj bar and m I SSm new. PIrat *2*50 ti Trailer walliUa with a 17^CBllTUW“»tft4S(Rtril6~h grey * cyl. «73-2l77. CABIN CRUiliR, alter, vary good cm iJ,5M,J*34to Her, new aki accaaeorlaa, u y littla. M7-OT att. * p.m. Ilka naw, vary raiionaUt. FB s-ii HYDRAMiti. All fibargiaifn :empail, fire axtlnpulihar, ikl rror, batlary and box. - »ALea, *29 2179. Tw'sIlVER LINfl*' DeVllla, complata ready to go. 12*95. Mercury «S0 HP and trailer, KAB’* BOAT* A MOTOR* *93- lOArFrfLL* p6r r Orion, *93-2913. ^ BbAT'A'ND^AILiR __________H3-137* DRAG I BOAT. 437 FORD, *0 milif hour plui. Olio. *734*31.__ "Foil SALE boat traflar. ___________m4%n. ______ FDR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Kar Craft; Oltftron; O.' y vadar boata. Johnton malori Crest pantogns. Scramblar; Tan cal and Trill iraakar troll Mkai, Com# To JIM HARRINGTDN'S SPDRT CRAFT 16 Mila I. of UpNr city Limits Open 9®» * ^(IlFFri. 9 TO ^ *AT. A Hon. CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISIDN imo Holly Rd., Holly ME A4771 SUN AND S'Ki MARINA CENTURY RUNABOUT-INBOARD I O—O B CALIF. SKI TAHITI . _.AT-JET-l/0, O/B STBURY I/O, O/B 274' ' bopt* and Lake W. of Pontiac. Mil Caai-EII ^O^82.4700._ _ TRDJAN CRUISERS' CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. Btjaginaw FE A9SBy TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aarocratt alum., boats ind ci Genava boata and pontooni GW Invadir iporli boat T^W'VMjjf*‘''^fen L.k. _ _ 4*3-3***_ TIRED OF FAYING hlOh pricea tor outboard larvict: lea George for raasonabli astimati. Fast larvice. 474-07*2.____________ _ 1945 COMET ENGINE, * cylinder, low mileage. Call *73-757* after 5. 327, DUAL guAD Mickey" Thompion Hl-rlse 1100. 4 Ponllec Ficlery slick i syncro 195. 352 Ford, Slick' set up S.5S. '*3 Dodge 303 engine *85. ’*3 Falcon engine 170 complala rebuilt, 8125. ’*3 Chevy V.8, 283, 195; ............Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES' OR 3-5300 » 413 boDGE''ENGINEriow 'mileage. Beil offer. Sse at 931 University YOUNG'S MARINA $2195 June Special $2195 15 FT. AVALON OLASSPAR 55 H.P. CHRYSLER JOHNSON VcSrYJLe'r* MOTORS M.W.F. 'til 9; T.T.S. 'Ill * Suliday lo to 4 (la Hwy. on Loon I eke a]ni___________ _____ .4030 raylonL Wanted Cart-Truck* 101 EXTRA Dollars Fold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially Chevellee, Camaros, OTO'i, Plrabtrdi i "Check the rut, than go Averill's 0 Dixie .»E *^*Bf* STOP, HERE LAST U& M MOTOR SALES Unw al niir navy location larp, lata rr Mansfield AUTO SALES '300 WE; NEED USED CARS Desperatelyl We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthe’ws Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 rear. 3*3-5217.___________________ 1940 16 TON CMC Truck, low mileage, haat~ •*“*“ ell presaure, springs, ■ aavy: duty clu 'a, nadvy trei radio with ' microns *23:0112^ _____ drive, lO-OOg^und CMC TRUCK CENTER nCore 105 19S7 MpRIS MINOR,*50. JpE 4t.a3S9, __ _ I, *245. Bi Executive Cars Inc. 4 FACTORY OFFICI ALSO FACTORY C --- ... to Select From Naw stock arriving dallyl Up to 4*,000 Miles Foctery warranty Low Overhead—Large Velum LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-9*01 1967 BUtCK Electro ail fully d, as low as *195 dc I. *2390 full 1967 Electro 225 One owner BIrmIngha power and ready to price. 30 menths to pay. F lecher Buick Inc., 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5*00. _ 1947 BUICKlllviaral'powar atearih brake., __jind^^^ antenna, t ipetr E 4-8181. I948 bWk LoSABRE, . --- power steering, and brakes. *1597 LUCKY AUTO 194D Wa Wide Track FE 4-1006 _or_____FE 3-3 1968 Electro 225 Convertible. It's red and beautiful. Full power and air •rice *3999. Fischer Buick, Inc. 515 ;. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7- larlor. 22,000 ac- OMIaf/d, FE 0-4079. 19*2 VW CONVER'frBLBr'»495 Grimaldi Car Co. Oakland Ave._______FEJ-9421 19*3 vw7'Excellent condition, *525, Call *51-5077 after 19*4® TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con-tible, * tirai Ilk* n e ich^cally rin*,J625, 052-5252. R4 RENAULT, 1 bwnar, 25,600 "w«i*kly payments M.SS." Full price 5785. Call Mr. Parka, credit mr...... Ml 4 7500. Naw location of Turner Ford too Mapla 03 Mila Rd.) Tro) V location IM* V0LKSWA6EN - Just, a tir wagon with big parlormanc.. Reduced lor quick isle only 81100 lull price, lust |U down. " ■■ We're moving te our —.... and all used cars mu.. .. .u,u, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. 1966 VW.'woodan' d«ih. ■'•***• clutch LATE N( 1967'‘'V lust _ MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES PE 5-410,^ lEROME r.t.Trin,-WhHrand ^ CADILLAC CD. l?*’5S?ri.‘ai«Sf Wl®9 If**'' Dr. FE 3-7021 ' ^ ”T967 Cadi]rac"c5iipe “ ' Daville 2 door hardtop, ....... ermine silver with white vinyl root, while laather Interior, ' power, air Conditioning, mileage, this Idxury car wsi ecutive owned, and maintain hlghfit service slendards. ceplibnel val^e el only r BACK, heater, whitewalls, nice condition. M7 “pTat7' *50 Sporr-COUM. c^lW/runnlnjf^ condition. 3^3.-^ >67 /StfeuSH FOW C'irHna, "4 ipeid trana.e radio and-healer# 35 miles par gallon, mint condition. Reduced tor quick selq only *"“■ I moving to our n Mifc Cart-Trucks 101-A free JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakliind_Aya. _ FE 5-4101 ’ ~VW, a real sharpie, tea a a this ana away for only.*1495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH N4 Oeklend _ FB 8-9436 1967 VQLVOe pYiod. eKcellenV con- ^ CARS"and ALWAYS BUYING ecrap, we lowt FE __ COPPER - BRAlfSe RAPIATORS tjRUCKS# iiree 1968 vWf* 2 lone palnOeaT —Id to aelL IldfS. Grimaldi Car Co. lakland Ava. FE S-9431 OPEL LS,'*6 h.p, Vadlo, V las. Under warranty, 435-39(j/. FIAT 124, new„demorAM-l*M , 4 spaed, radial ply tires. irators, C. Dlxsen; Used Aute-Truek Parts 102 19*3 CHEVY '467 engine'and a tranimltilon, complala. *150. *34. 4400. __________ 19'«« BuTck"vyiLb'c'At Convarirbla, ---- ..,1,1 „|| pg|,|, liras, AM-FM slarao, consols. OR 3 *575. 1947 PONTI'AC engine. _ _____*82-5735._ >40 CHEVY ImPALA Wheel!, 'call 33y48*^eMer *_p.m, NEW HEADERS tor 19*4-*? OTO V.8, Olhef ——— -call *82-9**5 - ■' 3?h2l3.1._ New and Used Trucks s available. IM8 VW, low JfM;............. ........ Before you Buy, SEE Bill Golling VW 15 MU* Rd. (Mspl* Rd. Across from Barz AIrparl, belwsen Crooks A Coolldga Rd. Just minutes sway. Troy Motor Mall Ml 2-41 DUNE BUGGY with topi will sell - lradaJ3J-4704. DUNE BUGGIES Sand Shark bodies arid over 810,000 In accessaries In stock now. JIM HARRINGTDN'S SPORT CRAFT >6 Milt E. of Lapapr Clly Limits On M-21 Open 9 tp t Mon.-FrI. 9 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. TRIUMPH TR-3; axcaliiiil condition, I5)|0 lirm. 3*3 *911. i/¥ 19*4. 'i/ery "good cun'dliien,'radio and Sjjood liras, **50. 334-4039. x VOLKSWAGE N, l'9*> "lailback,'“rad wllh while Inisrior. Partact end out, aff'i— ---- ---- 337.403*. 103 bast oiler, I'O io YARD Int’l dump, >_______________ Iflon. 1957 COE OMC fraefor, ( 30 yerd ------------- ainqia axle Lo-Boy, OR 4-0334, [9*0 FORD '6 ton pick-up, *32*. ( J^7850. _ _ 19*1 CMBVV PiCKUP, good i ditlon, 1200. PE 2-1779^ i9*0‘'CMC 2 Ion tractor and 24' v«>, - ....—- ■—— *83- horasi. I9*T CHEVY TANDf^MTJump' a’o^ 50ndHlon.'^S2-'7458, 19*2 rNTERNATlbNAL SCOUT nsadS work, 875. FE S-*9O0. ■"CHEVY1>A>IEL 1963 >/. Ion, wllh * cyl. In excell eondlllon, only *595. 895 do balance easy (>MAC Itrma. Bill Fox C)ievy — - - ■ • Rd. "■ stom' ^34*7 1963 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible llh radio, healtr, l\VB, L. earing, console and bOckats, good tr drive axcallani lull price — $595 SC ■ I pi PontllCf Old* an fvitara mirkaf. tn Cadlllacie . . lor out-ofviti • We N MANSFIELD AUTD SALES TOF$ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 22SsfOlds 98$, Pontiacs and inything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER ^ CRISSMAN HOI _N. Main 8t. 651 672q mS FOROy’/i TON |i»ICKUFa . ISOO. Aftar 4:30\Fi 5-5391. " 1965 OMC ^9 TON PIck-up . Dvalar p 319'97Jli 1962 FORD Ail TON PICKUP, 1450. w*r**w»r*. .. Grinroldi Car Co. Oakland Ave. FE .5 9471 $1400.“EM 3- V tjrei, I124S. Call Ntw ond Used Cars 10 .YOUR VW CENTER 7b to Choose From , All Models All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1M3 - FbRO' eCONLINE, with' wli —■ 8343. 394-8831. )M'c~'a" ■ TON,' 'axcallanr con-•, Call 47. Aulhorlr4d VW Oealar mue north of Miracle Mile Telegraph FE 1 4331 STANPARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Ellzabeth-Lk. 682-0001 IMI BUICK. 850 or hast ofler. 180 E. Huron; Apt, 301, af*._5 p.m,. IM7 BuicK SPE'eiAL, 4 door.' Oood condlllun. OR 3-73*2. IM2 BUICK ■ LaSABRE ' 2 * door ’ herdlop. Has bean In minor wrack, Ooqil motor and all good part*. .13,880 ml. *100. Pontiac Mohlla Home, 229 E, Walton Blvd. Lot No. 7, Pally Ann_»l._ lf*5 BUICK LE SABRE, 2"door — 'ixto condition, mull itll, jming. 330-8543. IMS RIVlfcRA ■hardtop! "Full ower and air conditioned. 8/9 »wn, waakly •>■> o..„ rice 11*95. " leneoer a on 8? , Turnfer Ford ' 3«a«Mepla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ml I mils east of Woodward 1966 Buick Skylark Coupe. Factory air and full power, Tha lust right car af 81*95, full prict. Any eld car down and 34 *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy IW" BU'iCK'"SpacraFH^^^^ radio end heater, powei smring,. power brakes. Baau"' ' metallic aqua With matching terlor. Reduced tor quick aala $1788 full price, |uit 888 down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new and all used cars mult be a JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ____________________J" 948 BUICK GS 400 canvartibl'a, llcxir shift, 823QP. 852-3229.____' Low mileage. Excellent com Call *42-3289; Aodette Pontiac 1050 W. Mapla Rd. 19*2 CADILLAC DaVILLE C Interior, V-l, ----------..... aleerlng and brakes, timid man. Excallant Call Mr. Al, (daalm)^j«2-2541. _ )9m'"cAbiLLAi; 'sIedan baviLLe, Ml power, air, vary clean, — —- *97FFEJ:75»7.^_____________ _ CAblLLAC )94l" COUPE Da Vlile. ■■ full power, ‘ • aaga, 84358. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 2)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 291*5 CHEVY SBOAN, at it, 8i3l [941 CHEVROLET T TON STAKB Ih Ilf* gi i9*2 CHEW 9 EAI-,_______ e.jrowar jll^a. OR 3^4^ l9»2'CHEVV"BErAIR. MSo *83-7491 _ 19*2 CHEVY cbNVllfiiLE; V-8, aula., full powar, 8375, *93-8201. 19*2 CORVAfR, macliinicaliy ax-callanf, good frantp., 8)25, *73-11*9 19*2" CHEVY V 8, 1 door~Tiardlop. . v-e, z poor naroiop. Muiumanc, $395, CCODomy Csfl, 2335 Dima^,334-2ni. _ WIFE SAYS. "FOR SALE' 19*2 CORVETTE. 327, 380 h.p tpaad; 'Hurtf ihifl, tri-powor, conahtpr trade. Also Chevy 4-« trana., axcallani ■'•hapa for *125. Phone FE 3-.359I. 19*3 CHEW NOVA II Intnrior. * cylinder, radio, healer, whiti Bnlanca due *334.14. paymenit 13.14. 85.00 19*3 CItevV WAobNTliood running 'condlf ton, M95. *«-*l»f , ^ _ . Call Mr. Al. (Dtslar), 4I3-3MI. 19*3 CHEVv Tdbor"V«[ *200 ...... 348-94M aftor »ji,m. 19*3—'chew "imiiaia convortibla, ------ slatrlng, 1 ■' —inion. *395^* 19*3 COTiVAIR. MONZA 3 door. Tur-qualsa wllh matching vinyl' Interior. Automatic, bucket - saala, radio, haalar. Bilancf duo *274.18, lanct due *274. ....... ..........*2.01. *5.00 <• Call Mr. Al Idatjtr): *82-lM. 1*4" ■ C H E V V [MP AL A 2-door hardtop. “ " *'*' Economy Car*, 2335 Dixie, FE- bucket taafi and very good tli Vary economictl. Call *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Meple R(f. Troy 19*4 corvette tonve'rllbto me________ champagne flnlih with while fop, 4 •peed Iran*. Ready tor the rand. Reduced lor quick lale a?a*t full price, lu*f $188 I P.S Wa'ra moving to our Incsllon and all uted c; I Cara 106 194* CHEW SOPER SPORT Ct vartibib, alFcgndlthxtod. *1195, *1 AL HANOUTE Dn M24 in Lak6./Orlon . MY 2-241T ^rdtep, mipt condition, h Grmgildi Car Co. 980 Oakland Ava,_____PE 5-9421 19** CHEVY IMPADC hardtop, Vd, double powar, -vinyl top. *1,195. Economy Care, 2335 Dixie. 334-2131.___________________ CHEVY IMPALA ........ baautv it • ..Id out and today'f k of only $1595. Super S With pa OAKLAND camaro COKVER"t1bCe, w^stwrlng, V», dulo., *1(80. 1m7 CHEVYIT'NO' D, *1450. OR S:W 3^ClALS-3 19*7 CHEVY** impala, 4 door hardtop/ auto., power steeringa • no rust or salt# Florida winters# new 1M6 OLDS 2 door hardtop, auto.. factory air# tiaa had best of cart, drMng?" .... OTHER* s H. G. VANWELT 4540J)lxla ___________*)>3-1355 19*7^h.p„ 327 ■ 'n, 4 *peedPl5-788*, We Will Finance You with mile or no « down. If you 71 nr over, employnd wllh cr ■nd wUh to buy a car Iron IrancRiMd ntw car dealer. Stop In or phone ual TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 St M15 ___ MA 5-M7I •ummar baroAin at only $169.5, OAKLAND CFtRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oikland F|_ 5-9434 )** "'C HR YSLB R~*Nowi«>fl, *1495'; 1945 Old* It, ligh) blue, all powar, J1158. FI 9-021L........ 196S Chrysier Newport Z door Mdtn. Turooolta with latching InUrlor, V-l, aofomallc, war staerlng end brjket. Radio' dlllon, >500. 482 4348. 196S Corvair Corsa 3 tpead. Wire wheal* ar>d In callani condition. $2095 Bob Borst •ute. dItier Th# lust rIgM t ird, Birmingham, ii 1945 MONZA, heater.. Nc paymania 15.74. •eal4, cuitoi , rritny opilentit, *2180, 493- 1947 FORD PICKUP, V-*, 15,008 milt*, naw lift*, axe. com""— »] J80, *24-3854. _ 19*7 FWB" '/>'■ ton' pick . Btoclra 225 cuitom, 4 ____Itop. Tan with vinyl top. _ . :ondlllonad. Powar ataarlng, brake*. Exceptionally clean. Low ------ 482-05*0 or *82-7873, 7*4 BUICK ------- ------ „ hardtop, wllh boautlful tu-l llnith, all the poodlae, nothing ..... lhal Buick ride. Lew monthly paymani*. , SHELTON Pontiac-Buick IS 5, Rochettor Rd. J 451.550C ■ 'BUTciTMipbr* "Mwi LincOin-Mercury Saies 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Tff7t_ Ml %2300 ‘ ’W2A.~4“*petd.* Radio "end ‘ srpVic.'-'xa'i: Park*, credit mt------ Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Turner Ford , 600 Msplt (15 Milt Rd.) TrdV Mali ____^1 mile tail of Woodwerd_ 74* fcHlVELLtr'l door, . . automatic, radio end heater. No * down, weakly paymania *7,45., Pull price *888. Call Mr. Parka, Cr*dll —-i|ar at Ml 4.7580. Nivv — Turner Ford Mapt>* (IS Mila Rd.) Troy 1 mllr Salt of Woodward tien of ^dlllac Llmouaine, reae^aa: 1963 Chrysier Siiar "xcellent condlllr- $695 Bob Borst. Lincoin-Mercury Soies W, Ma'pia rtd., Troy _ Ml *-*300 1944 CHRYSLER'sOO 4 door hairdlop. $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY. MICH. 642-700D 1944 CHRYSLER 4 door tadan.'poito car, machonlcelly aeund. *1096. Prom 1:38 a.m, to 8:)5. Call I22-4700. Ext. 3419. Alter *;30 p.m. Cell 334 3231. » ■ 1967 Chrysler Newport •ctuai m powtr ifatriiiii ■no nr«**wa. $]795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -KESSLER'S DODGE CAR* AND TRUMS ..... a.ii I, l:-’;!j' 'i . 1 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1969. For Want Ads #fol 334-4981 How nd IlMd Cars SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SA W. MipH, Ml I ^STANDARD AUTO OF PONTIAC ' 109 Eost Blvd. S. FE 84033 r NEW FINANCE PLAN worMngT f, NmH • car? W* arnngt fe-alinoit anybody wim good, tad a no cradit. 75 can to choose Iron call credit rnor. Mr. Irv - Dealei FE 4.1006 or FE 3-7B4. _•_ MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 Chrysler^ 4 doon sodsn. VI, power stoerInB, radio, wKHewalts, < 106 drive, thle one at mly <^05. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I OaKlaad fe 5-7430 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Beige, with matching i Interior. V-i, automatic, power | steering and brakes. Radio andi healer. . $2095 . BIRMINGHAM! Demos Chargers - Polaras Coronets - Darts Demos SAVE Up To ^ $1500 Ig^or: Hunter Dodge CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH flOO MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 6«-7000 ImT^DOSGE AUTOMAtic, transportation, $75. FE " ”” l9M DODGE Rom Chai » dl; hard” p ndio. heir, v., | Birmingham^ Ml 7-0958 .autometic, . power steering extra | ,,59 poRD with 3M icu. In’engine, clean cor, drives like newl hull positroctiqn reer end, now brakes, ---- I IrenspotTetlon, $100. $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER miji. Main sj^ asMW J945 odboE POLARA 4 door .1 hardtop. MoroOn With matching vinyl Jntorlor. V-8, aulometic, power steering and brakes. Radio, hastar, whilewalli. Balsnce due $549, weakly payments »4.<|7. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, (Dealer, 687 I ileering, power verfibl'e, 440, like new, end redHT $945. ROSE rambler-jeep, Union EM 5^491 r967 Dodge Polora Station Wagon 9 passonber. Luggeae reck er condlllonlng. $dVe Bob Borst j lincoln-Mercury Sales ’ 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-7700 1968 bodge s. !.<, Ion pick-up. Heavy duly transmission. Deluxe cab er box. Truck Is Ilka brand nel $2095 New and Use^Cars 106|MARMADUKE> SAVE MONEY at mike SAVOIBl CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-7735. | 148 FORDS (5) 10 chooeiT from,! $1097 full price. LUCKY AUTO: I960 W. Wide Track I FE 4-1004 or_ FE 3-7854 11949 MUSrANC“c6NViRTIBLE,'39bi .'^$4^r (Si ' Lots ot oxh-es. 473-0954. | 1944 FORD 6ALAXIE“9~talsenger' - MI-7154 jud JUsed Can SAVE MONET at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 190B W. Maple, Ml 4-7755. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A ■*< CAR ON CREDITI CALL . 475-$5ir OR 451-4B53 '47 Models on DownI _______^|- 1944 FAiRLANt 5«l. — condition. Must sacrifice. By Anderson and Leeminsr Lxeiuxe enrom ir window, v-staarlng an Iter, whItewAlli brakes. Radio, healer. Balance due $287.34, w payments $2.13. $5.00 dow Mr. Al (dealer), 4^^7e41, _ 945 FORD Country Sedan . waiwn, vt angina, auto. ■------------ radio and heatar. P.S. With this ...... ........--.— JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._____FE yini 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTTbTE, i a, standard trans. « >r_ta$t offer. Ml-ai94. MUSTANG 4 cy 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 7 door. Silver blue with matching Interior, V-I eutom«tlCr power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $512.07. Weekly payments $4.06.- $5.00 down. Call transmission. . «na nooTor. No S down, (y ^yments $$.M. ^FuM pries $2695 BIRMINGHAM: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. I' 642-7000 ; 740 COMET, very “good condition, $t00. Call 474.0457. 1964 COMCT^W^ 4, sharp. t944“MERCURTlyiAR"AUbE angina, aulo. transmission. Good condillon. Sacrltltca, $550. 424-44() 1. N5 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 door hardtop. Brown with vinyl top. Matching vinyl inlarlor, V-$ Bulomallc, radio, healer, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. Balance due $512.09, weekly paynrianis $4.04. $5.m down. Call t you’re new in the neighborhood, aren’t yo^’ Used Cars 1966 LEMANS BUCKET SEATS, BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH. BLACK INTERIOR, FOUR,, SPEED., 324 CU. IN. ENGINE WITH H.O. FOUR BARREL CARB. TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALLS, BLACK VINYL JOf- «13M FIRM. CALL 474-0514. 1944 CATALINA HARDTOP?'Powisr, automatic, radio and heater. $39 down, weekly payments $9.92. Full price $1199. Call Mr. Porks, credit manager at Ml 4-7SM. New loca- Turner Ford 24M Maple (IS Mild Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mile aast of Woodward__ PONTlAC 1966 Bonneville With red finish, white top, skirts and very sharp. $1795, $145 or old car down. Easy 6MAC terms. Bill Fox Chevy New and Used Cors 755 S. R 1965 Valiant station wagon, 4 cylinder, tic. Radio and healer. Tur- 7335 Watkins Lake Rd, Third house oW Dixie HWy. 1941 FORD wAODn. (S^ running condition, needs work. PE g.1401. 1941 FORD WAGON, automaltc. 11.74. $5.00 down. Ce Her' ------ ____-jf-iisf 1947 T-BIrD CONVERtiBLE, ri A 1 shape, lull power, $400. FE station wagon. : —- vinyl .... '"?.‘’dT I auloinatli FALCON Pontiac Retail i 45 University Or. \ FE 3-T954.; Suburban )Dlds| 1968 Olds F85 Economy Special | $1895 i„. ' 194 *1968 Ford Foirlane ; Convertibla. V-8, Auto. ] ' $2195 1967 Olds 98 Foctory Air. $2395 1969 Olds Cutlass foctory Air. $3195 1966 Sport Fury Power. Like New $1495 1965 Rambler Classic 770 Convertible. V-8. $795 , 1967 Olds Cutlass Convertible. Power. , $2095 1966 Toronodo Deluxe Power. Elec. Windows. $2195 1966 Chevrolet SS V-8, Automotic. $1495 i 1968 TDronodo I Power, AM-FM ■ $3695 1968 Skylork Conv. ' V-8, Automatic. $2495 • Suburban Oldsl 860 S. Woodward | Birmingham Ml 7-51111 r. Deluxe ..jk. V-$ heatar, power so and braked:' - Whitewall ____ Balance due $111.34, weekly paymanik $1.77. $5.00 down. Call ... .. JJ2-J041.______ Convartibia, 4 ixcellent condillon. luy hare, Pay here Marvel Motors, 151 Oakland. FE 0-4079. 1943 FALCON CONVERtiBLE, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, exc. condillon, whiltwalls, $395. or lake oyer ^ymints. 343-1739. 1963‘Ford XL Convertible power' tteerlng, b r npfic, white with red k $895 x;.: 1945 FORD FATrLANE,-289 e price, lutt $88 down. P.S. We're moving to dur new locetion and all uaad cart mutt be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oaklan^Ava. FE 5-4181 1944 (FORD Golaxie 'sob .. baautirul iprlnollma yallvn bUck top and black Interlc angina, radio, arid heatar, trans.,. Mwar steering, brakes. Reduce-' — only $1380 full 0 P.S. Wa'ro mi location and all 8B^4W , i967' MERCURY M 0 14 TER E Y! Hardtop. Air, power, vinyl roofi 4nd automatic. $39 down, weekly payments .$15.97. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager al! Ml .4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2«00 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall iwr METlVR'vrt^ i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ---- 'llaage, 12100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 1967 COUGAR XR7 * ■ ““ ■ ....... ......... “ patti $595 BIRMlNGHAMi, $1595. 642-3396. t farm 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILL Sharp. Call 335-8256 aft. 6. _ 19V4 PONTtAC ConverUbleo automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $795. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 lOakland _ FE 5-9434 i944 PONTfAC CATALINA 421 li' power, 4 speed. 355 posltractlo Extras. Needs rings, bast otfi over $500. 424-U73. 744^^ tempest ^wagon, 'ilo^^^^ bfu for quick s B, lust $81 do nolle JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $r« 430 Oakland_Ave._ FE 54101! 487.; 1944 FORD XL Sporf Coupe. Think young, bucket —*- —*— ’ 1850 W 1942 OLDS WAGONi RUNS good $125 Save_Auto _ FE 5-3278 1943 OLDS DELTA 88 ,'4 door hardtoD. Lavandar with matching V-8 automatic, . ^ d brakes. Radio, whitewall tires. Balance =»:i OAKLAND ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Troyi724_Oakland _ FE_$.9434 VALIANf, 1944, 4 cylinder,'2 d( down. Cell W coneole, radio •ats, auto, trans. dio and heater.; ), power brakes. This; isi om teeny then drive lt| ir only $1388 full price, |u»t| JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 6:U> Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MUSTANG Mardtops V^8 engir 1964 01d& "M" 4 Door top, With power tieerl '"‘’"$795 $SM.>45|i5733. _ 1944' PLYMOUTH SPORTS' FURY; 440, 4-spaad, too many ponies lor wife and kiddles. 334-920$, eves. 1944 PLYMOUTH 'FURY 2 doori Real good shape. $995 or make oiler. 473-21^. i944 ■■pL'i'MOUTH "SATtELITE 2 door hardtop, VJB, automatic, wllh priced at only $1495. . truly OAKLAND OHRY >4 Mklanc 147TBARR iHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ FE 5-9434 .. r¥ARRACUDA '2 door her Medium blue with txickat sea barrel engine, 4 ipeed. Red FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beellle FordI )n Dixie Hwy., Weterlord 423-0900 944“FORD'COiTOM 2 door. Spring Special only $401 full price, no money down. P.S. Wa'r* moving to opr ttaw location and all used cars rnuti b# soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Aye, FE 5-4101, 1964 Ford Convertible One owner. VI automatic, power ktaerlng. $599 full prica. Flicher Ruick Inc. 515 S Birmingham. Ml 7j54i 944' FORD OALAXiB Power and automallc. haalar. No $ down paymania ^$5.74i; Full 1 Call Mr. Parks, credit n FLANNERY FORD _____ ________________ (formerly Beattie Ford • awiv end heater, auto. trens.lOn Dixie Hwy., Waterford op, I. lew location and all used can must ta sold. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 54101!,, 1944 ■mustang” Hardlop, V O eriol radio and haalar, aulo. Ira Beautllul matalllc champagne w black vinyl top. Reduced lor ou sole only $138$ full price, lust P.S. '----------- ------- - ■ OAKLAND WWi OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH V.||724 Oeklend FE 5-9436 1 eM I FORD STATION wajjpn, I mr with air, M50. 673-0(»3. (FORD) JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklend^Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD CUSTOM 4, 2 door, oood jdllton, $m FE 2-1779. 1947 FALCON FUTURA* Club Coupe. Aulometic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. $39. down, weekly paymanti $9.92. Full price $1199. Cell Mr. Parks, Credit manege, al Ml 4-7500. New location at Turner Ford too Mapit (15 M(le Rd.) Troy Mall I mil# tast^of Woodward 1947 FORD* to I ,’||944 OLDS CUTLASS c< , --------- power iw mllisoc. ____ . - ____ condition. Call 447-3789. Audette Pontiac V. Maplq Rd. ,Tro nger Cou^y Id heater.^9 te $15.92. Fill trice $1995. Cali Mr. Parke Credit nanager at Ml 4-7500. New locr*'^ tf Turner Ford » Mapit (15 Mila Rd.) Troy M I Milt east ot Woodward Audette Pontiac lop. 477 M-74, Lake 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 OLDS C UTLASS converllbia, rad,! wllh black top, low mileage, tiBOO. i 332.7755, $2695 WILL BUY AT LARRY SHEEHAN'S Hill.SIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ’SllE HWY. AT TEI EGr5:PH*'| )4 FORD, 4 door, V-i, automatic, rery good condillon. $475. PE 3-7.501 altar_4 p.m. I1944'F0RD GALAXIE, power slaar-I Ing, auto., new liras, axe. running condillon. Call aMar 7 p.m. Sat., any time Sun., Mo" ' or Tuas. 391 2791. .Jl944 FORD ECONOVAN. 72,000 ac. ! lual ml. Claan. $450. 4n-4729 11944 FORD" GALAXIE Converllble, I $500. 473-3231. 1964 Ford '■ FiaNNERt lORD (Formerly Baallla Ford) >lxla Hwy,, Walartord 473 01 New and Used Cert 106 New and Used Cars 106 Take Your Pick an(d-3c[ve Plenty 196S PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible,^ silver blue with malchino all vinyl Interior wh top V-0, automallc, power alaarlng and braki radio, haalar, whlltwalU. 1966 MERCURY Monterey fng**'ln?er!of* "v-B, aulomatlc,’'' $1295 $1195 $1395 $1595- 1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible Alpine whilo with all vinyl Interior. "390" V-8, , Bulomallc, power slttrlnp, radio, haatar; Whita- $1695 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille TUrquoisa In color wllh black vinyl top. Factory air condltlonlno, crult* control, AM-FM radio, K.Ts«"Sira"' r*' X $3995 1968 JAVELIN “SST" Two Door Hardtop Red In color wllh while vinyl lop. V-I, - -- .....I— —j 1— beautly with match- ...........Ic, power iletrino. whitewalls. A must. 1966 FORD “LTD''Hardtop Turquolsa In color wllh custom pleated Initrlor. V-i, automallc, power staarlng, radio, heater, whilewalls. Rial luxury al real Savlnps. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville CPnvertible Gold In color wllh matching nil vinyl Interior. While fop. V.l.'aulomailc, po-............ ' lerlng ar a this or $2595 HILLSIDE tlN&OLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND, (at Dixie and Telegraph) 333-7863 1050 W. Maple Rd, Troy ford 4 DOOR. V-8, aula. crWIci, $895. 01. 1-7I4I all. 4 n. 1967 Ford .. 2 Door Sedan Ih 4 cyl. stick, radio, hoalar, ' $1295 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) ^ On Dixie Hwy., Waleriord' 423-19(10 1947'“ FALCON ECtJNOLiNB VAN. Slaadard frantmliata. 7 tanch I seats. Oood tiros. OWd condition. TAYLOR I X -£ 1. A I prtMTIAr MILOSGH , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 SPORT SATELLITE, 2 do< hardtop. VB. automatic, p o w ( fteartngr radio, whitewalls- li mileage, bucket teats, i oreen vinyl top * Orion. ^3-8341. 968>LYMbufH Road Runner,'4 on the floor, must sell. Army bound. Take over payments, $2,200. 673-1589. MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 Custom Suburban PlyhiUv..., station wagon, 6 patsanger, 318, V-8, power steering, power brpkr* whitewalls, tinted glass, $300 dov you pay only 187 per month, ( M-24, Lake Drion,_693-8341. 1955 PONTIAC, make offer. 68M 606. 1968 ROAD runners; 2 to choc from, take your pick, 4 speed automatic, hurry only $2395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 ' b*S» PONTIAC, good r $59. OR 4 3711, 1941 BONNEVILLE < ' I-pods stlcl illd mien 1945 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, Immaculate condition, extra sharp, 473-09M. ____ 1945 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy wllh matching Interior. Power steering and b r a k e*e. Aulometic. Now tires. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289, Audette Pontiac 1859 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1945' '9>ASSENGER"Ponlloc station wagoiy. Good condition. FE g-4454. I945”'0T0 EX<:ELLENt condition, itany optlons.j3^871l. i9M PONTIAC CATA'UNA Convertible. Midnight blue wllh light blue Interior and while top. VI imallc, power steoring and les. Radio, heater, whitewalls. ........................ _ ,487-2041. PONTIAC 1945 CATALINA, 4 door, hardtop, powar. Exc. condition $875. 8SM427. _ , 1945 PONTIAC LeMANS, ________■ dua $544.04, wO' payments $4.71. $5.00 d New and Uied Cart 106 CA/TALINA —■ 4 door hardtop, ver stNrln.g arid brakei, auto., conditlori, $1150, by retired 1944 CATALINA whitewall tires. White walls, good condition. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontioc New and Uied^W - •yttj FONJIT^^TUM $1995. Call 'after 5, 482-lS5F. — iRINTOI. . .. top, reverb. 481- 1947 PONTIAC t- . XgT.T.rrnA'! owner, 82.075, 481-0144. 944 CATALINA 2-DOOR I double power - 1940 CATALINA 2 i 425. ( 0 ml., $f,- ir her ick Inh lerlng r. Excellent whitewall tires. ,i-ow „ ""I'*'"’' Factory warranty. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla R4. Troy 651-70 1967 firebird 3 door hardtop. Signet gold with black vinyl roof. V8 automatit, power stearinga console, custom trim, wide oval tfres. 20,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 642'3269. Audette Pontioc 1650 w. Maple Rd. Troy OAKLAND 1947 CATALINA 2 i 1 black vinyl root. larranly. Excellent condition. Call 5NS, tak* I .. Signet g bucket eci___ ower steering akes. AM-FM na and power ..Ide aval tires. . Factory war- 1968 Firebird 400 convartibia. 4 speed qnd [ steering. Factory fresh In ant Just $2499 full price. Fischer BuIck Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5400. ■ ______ inis, l^5^7M ’Tacl^rV^Si” ' with genuine lealhei 4 spaed, console, I and povOer, disc bi stereo. Power antar lop. Rally wheels, v 3,000 actual ”"“ ' $3795 Audette Pontiqc 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 LoMANS 2 door h*rd[0P.. Groan with green vinyl top. v - 8 autometic, power steering and Factory warranty. Call 44M209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. , Troy 1940 CATALINA 9 passenger wagon. Maroon with matching Interior. Timed glass, chrome luggage rack, new tires. Aulomatlc, power steering, brakes, tall gala aim factory air condition. Warranly book. These ara rare. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 Camaro hardlop coupe ... $IM5 1945 BUick Wildcat ......... .. $1095 1944 Chevy Bel Air 2-door * 895 1945 Fury wagon .........| 895 1945 Olds Holiday couta -v.■;» «»* KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HAR^R__________ 482-3400 19'49~PONflAC BONNEVILLE 2-door. power antenna, powar brakes, oower sleorinq, auto. lamp, control, air conditioner, tilt steering wheel, many more optlonals IneL LUCKY AUTO RUSS JOHNSON ~^-J*ONTIAC-TIMPIST- On M-25 Lake Orion M1^3^266___ 1948 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. condition. Factory ------ 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE. ... tires, radio and heater. Factof warranty. SHARPI Call 642>3289. Audette Pontiac B50 W. Mapla Rd. Troy M7GcaTAL INA 9 passenger"waaon, full power, V8, auto, new tires, arlng, br Bucket 1 Loaded I Call 642-3389. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy :onomy 6, automaticv driv OAKLAND 1967 LEMANS 2 door hardlop V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Console. VVhite with blue bucket seats. Well maintained. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac , 1650 W. Maple Rd. Troyj ' 19P7 PONTIAC ‘'CATALINA. 2-door I hardtop. Power, silver, axe. coi I ditlon. $1595. 482-3227. 1947 CATALINA HARDTOP. Pows aulomatlc, vinyl root. Like ne condition. $39 down, w a e k I payments $15.92. Full price $199 Call Mr. Parks, credit manager i Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mb FE 4-6205. • 5 p.m. MY 3- and brakes. Now t 106 - hardtop. Automatic, itoerlng and Dumii iM.3^ ______ Radio, healer, whIiBwall tires. Whaal cows. 7,000 actual on this one. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1942 RAMBLER WAMN.“ V-^“*1S0 1943 RAMBLER, automatic, read i;'ifnder,'‘.rkr»xcellont eondm^^^ RAMBLER ' -, stick, axce w.a. ouy hero. Pay, Mojor»i Ml qakl*n^ F 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door, with V8, outomstlc, Mwr Aniiinoed. factory air conditioning, excellent condition throughout! $995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opei 210 OrchardJ.k. Rd.___FE 2-9145 _______________________________ 1947 4 door, Rambler, axcellant con- t940--PONTIAC~GRAI«r-f«R|^ fun ^on, economy, special, perlact for Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. 1948 RAMBLER DPL Siatlon Wagon. Air conditioned and power equipped. $39 down, weekly payments $13.94. Full price $1499. Call Mr Parks, riredlt manager al Ml’ 4-7500. Ne«y loeallon of Turner Ford Audette Pontiac 2400 Mapiejis miiq rq.) ,Trey Me !0 W. Maple Rd. Trov ^ jXvELlN'^'SST: Loi«ed_ vyI 0 LeMANS . 2. dog): hardtop, good| A'Til). FE with white vinyl top, power brakes and steering, climate control air conditioning, AM-FM radio, rear speaker vacuum dock lid lock. $3750.681-2439. m LeMANS SPOATS coupe, vinyl top. UL 2-5225 after 5 p.m. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door “qg* color wllh matching Aulomatlc, power sleer-Jkes, radio, heater, whitewall lirai TIrej t. Factory 1850 Bought here new. Cali 642-3289. Audette Pontiac j Maple Rd. Troy; _SMj;iley._ After'S p.m Transportation Spceials 1964 Fury III 2 door hardtop. Double powar. Sharp car! FULL PRICE I $799 1965 Mustang Convertible Aulomatlc, console, nnwer .tear-Ing. FULL PRICE .... .... 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. 1850 W. Maple Rd. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 3M-^1L all^4 p.m. . 1724 Oakland _____ FE 5-9434| fires. Exctllenl condlfk ^alf 44!t-’3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. CHEVY - OLDS Walled Lake MA f 1948 OLDS 442 Cutlass 2 hardlop. Gun metal gray .black bucket seats, 400 cubic tnolne. a spaed-lr^smlsalon. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd, matching 'Ing arid brakes Interior. power sleerlng — healer, whilewalls.............. ...... $207.12, weekly payments $2.14. $.5.00 down. Call Mr. Al. (dealtrl, 482 2041. '|942 TEMPEST, GOOD running dlllon, $135. Call Gaorga, f MERRY OlBL MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52$ N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Pord Gataxia, 2 door, han white, aulomatlc, V-0, pi.. steering, power brakes, $150 down, | your paymanis $57.02, 477 M-24,; Lake Orion, 493-0341. I )47’mustang^ AAm’sI sell, onlering servlc.. Assume paymenls. 887, -p , » Desi wias Slsarino, matalllc sllvar blue wHh;j,j ^ve. FE 2-8IOI We're moving to our new location.11942 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 and all used cars must be soldi ; qoor. Oliva graan wllh matching - -.a aulomatlc, power 0, healer, ______ ..4 $127.15, skly pay manta $1.l4. $5,00 down. II Mr. -• 430 Oakland Ave. 194$ FORD 'OeiaxIa 500 Hardlop, V-I englna,. aulo. Irons., -•*'* healer, power slaar . • brakes, 1400 actual mllas. Special at the day, only eip trade r"-------- . condition. Aft. I 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door hardlop. Mint graan wllh malchino vinyl Interior, V-6, aulomatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, hoator, whitawalls. Balance dua 8207.12, weakly payml^ls $2.14. $5.00 down. Call Mr. AC (dealer), 402-204). 1942 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, bark red, while top, radio, heater, slick, $250. 444-4234. 1943 GRAND PRIX, $400. Call 482-3738, alter S p.m. 1943 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. Aulo $395. Real good. 343-0081. Dealer. , 1943 PONTIAC'VENTURAv Il door hiydfop. Auto. "------- Powor brokos........— Aootii, FxtfA cl8An. Con bit. 10 r “ ' Rodlo. Rucke 1966 STAR CHIE . ....................... 27r000 ACtUAl miles. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. ! Audette Pontioc^j^ Chrome luggage rack. ........... ■j Car Is Immaculala. Call 442-3209. I door hardtop.] Audette Pontioc China inlerlor. 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy braRos. radio, | ........... 1947 pbNflA(;’'4 door, 'vo, aulomatlc «nH newer, this lllllo red beauty Is sharp and has new tiros, only I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM station . kb i 1)95 wagon. Aqua color. V-8 aulomatlc,! ^ power steering and brakes. Cruise control, chrolne luogage rack,| 1966 AmbOSSOdor Vinyl Interior. New tires. Foctory , warranty. Vary well cared for. *“*"• Call 442-3309. I *’“**'^ Audette Pontiac ! 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy $1495. OAKLAND $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Car^ 106 power staarlng and 'power disc brakes. Radio, healer, whilewalls. Whaal covers. Full decore group. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. (Factory warranty) Aydette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy LaMons, 2dc JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 )94$"’(yillS?ANO*' Hardtop. Baautllul tr:iir '?idio“v?d'''hi:a.'.'’r^i ^7e*in» X.'%sW« down. P.S. We'ra moving to ou new location, and all ustd car must bt soldi JOHN,McAULIFFE FORD 90 Oaklaij^ Aya. . FE 5-4181 MUSTANGS You Wont '[m? We Got 'Em I 1965 thru 1969 * 25 ih Stock . For Irnmadlata Dallvorv Fastbqcks, Coupes, Convertibles III anginas. Big ones or small ones. TURN TO TURNER For Iho bast selection si* this or you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ $1599 Doll Mr. Porks radit nianagar. Ml 4-7500. New / location of Tuteer Ford New and Used Cart 1944' PONTIAC 9 PASSEI wagon. 451-0444. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 3 sedan, 31,000 miles. Burgundy .. matching Interior. Power sleerlng and brakes. Push bullon radlc Excellent condillon. Call W3289, Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Tro 6 New and Used Cars 101 DIFFERENT!! CHECK OUR SNAPPER NEW’COLOR-NEW TOP , GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE Ybu BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Ookland - FE 5-9436 condition, 402-92'J4. 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door hardlop. Burgundy with black vinyl root, and matching Inlerlor. ^aulomatlc,-cadio, haalar, powar sleerlng and brakes. $995' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 PRIGE SELLS GARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD I OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH 'LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES GO! HAUPT T! PONTIAC 625-5500 •. Whitewall tir«i.^ > I9r000 ac Interior...—...... Ingham trade. ONLY $1988 1966 Comet >r V$ aulomallc. Radin, . powar steering and brakes. $995, iClArkslon 1967 BONNEVILLE 9 lion wagon. Burgai.., ..... vin^l Intarlor, Chfome )ry warranty. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac | 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy I Yes . . But! DO YOU KNOW WHAT Brand new 1949 Mercury $2295' WILL BUY At LAkRY SHEEHAN'S HILtSloll LINCOLN-MERCURY 333-7843 In Ponllac DIXIE HWY. AT telegraph New and Used Cart SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '65 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, hardtop ....$1195 VB, automatic, power, radio, wnitewalls, wheel covers, beautllul '66 CHARGER 2 door, hardtop ............ $1495 V8. automatic, radio,' whitawalls, - whaal lovers, metallic green In '6^FORD. Galaxie” 500, 2 door, hardtop $1795 ..........ip, raffloy whItfwaMSr whael ..$1195 .,$1795 ..$1155 '65 MALIBU SS, 2 door, hardtop ...... V8, automatic, radio, whilewalls, wheel covers, with black buckets. '67 MONACO 500, 2 door, hardtop . V6, automatic/ poweF/ black * vinyl loP/ radio/ v covars/ '65 PI V8, aulomatlc, powar, ... cream In color with matching Interior '65 TEMPEST, 2 door, hardtop V8, automatic, power, radio, whilewalls with macthing Inlarlor. '66 CORONET 500, 2 door, hardtop V8, automatic, vinyl top, power, rar-'- -pastel yellow in color, with black Inter '67 PLYMOUTH Fury II Station V8r automatic/ pewar« radio, whitewal . rack/ idaai for your vacation. '67 CORONET 440, 2 door, hardtop V8, automatic/ powar, air conditioning, radio, wniiawaiis, vmyi coppar in color with matching intarior. 1969 MODELS IN STOCK WITH AIR-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY 'WE WON'T DODGr ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND and U«ed Core 106 New and Used Can 106 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Automallc, powai sleerlng and brakes. Dark blui wllh matching Inlarlor. A vacatipc spatial lor only . *$1B95 . I 1969 Dodge D 100 i/i-lon pickup. V-8, radio, haalar, t loot box. West coast mirrors. Raai bumper. 4,008 actual miles. $1795 1965 Dodge Van a-cyllndar, atandard Dark blua. Vary a beautiful p> for only. HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter i Birminghom (^17-0958 ^ HAHN TODAY'S SPEGIAL 1965 PONTIAC Gatalina Hardtop . ..$120^ 2 door with bright red finish, matching interior, double power, like new condition. - 1966 CHEVY Nova $1095 4-dOPr/ With whit# fintiha blua intarlor, automatic/ pna-Qwnar car — Ilka nawl E • 1967 DODGE Pickup .. .$1495 pasMniur 'mt * *'**^*^ 0'"a®n" finlth, u»ad aif 19^3 DODGE 4 door L..] ,$495 ialtai^'''®'"*"'' fltarlng, IdttI frinkpor- 1968 6TX Hardtop $2395 2-door/ with 440 anglnt/ automatic/ wsott/ yoMow with black Intarl^. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport ..... $2695 with 383 • angina# ^ powar ataaring# braktt/ dark graan with match^ Intarlor. 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop .. ...$1295 as * 1968 DODGE Coronit . $2395 , b’®kat ^‘conMia*'Mi%.g'*’’'’ 1 *”''7* ”?l *'""**’ 1968 RAMBLER Rebel .".$1895 4-daor ladan, with aulomatlc, power itaarlna. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep 7/ ’ Glarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy7 MA 5-2635 THE POtiTTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JTOE 10, 1969 D—15 M*dhy IMfcUai JS»£3 siaw sas?* sS USnnMltai ttUncidiiM ________ iTWatiirtdl WBrnUlu ipA MUmti UAlmya UKiiidalMnicf (eabtr.'i flZlOndeftidii asShortBDte _______ 41BUkn««A 9Ftaadaiima< ~ 420«dUof aiSSnUBb SlBotaflu: «■— lOItetM-' “ * —Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels; g-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. 50-WKBD^TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun d — Color TUESDAY NIGHT ' People in the New^ By the Associated Press Actress Claire Bloom has filed suit In Mexico for a divorce from actor Rod Stdgen. Miss Bloom and a companion registered as H, Elkins checked out of a Juarez hotel after the filing yesterday. There has been published gossip that she plans to marry Hillard Elkins, producer of the new off-Broadway play “Oh, Calcutta.’’ Steiger and Miss Bloom were married in 1959 and are the parents of a 9-year-old daughter. Sen. Goldwater'Pilots New C5 Cargo Plane ^n. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has piloted the new C5 Galaxy cargo plane, world’s biggest operational aircraft, and says it is surprisingly easy to handle. Goldwater took a 15-minute turn at the controls during a demonstration flight at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday. His sod. Rep! Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., also handled the controls briefly and was enthusiastic about the plane. Lockheed is building the C5s for the Air I Force. Its primary mission Is to airlift heavy equipment into comtot areas. Highway Stretch Naroetsi for Presic|ent Nixon A stretch of new highway near Whittier, CaliK, President Nixon’s hometown, has been named the Richard M. Nixon Freeway in a resolution passed by the state assembly. Ex-Actress Sentenced for Shooting Andy Warhol Valerie Solanis, former actress In underground films produced by pop attist Andy Warhol, has been sentenced to three years in prison for shooting and seriously woundipg Warhol last June. Warhol, 37, turned to movie-making after winning attention in the art world with his paintings of such objects as .soup cans and soap pad boxes. Miss Solanis, 26, was sentenced yesterday after a plea of guilty to first-d^ee assault. She said, “I didn’t Intend to kill him. I just wanted him to pay attention to me.’’ She had a leading role in the Warhol film “I, a Man.’’ Nations Fight Oil Pollution Zv BONN, Gennany (AP) — en nations Joined “ pact to organize against pollution pFiheli' coasts by oil. fcr. The giant tanker struck rocks off the English coast and dclugda British holiday beaches with black sludge. by ., Belgium, Brit-•k, France, Norway ^and Sweden—waa hastened Iv the 1967 “Torrey Canyon” disas- The seven states, later to be Joined by the Netherlands, will establish an oil-warning dystem and pool resourpes to prevent any future disaster (rf Torrey Canyon scale. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports f9) R C I Spy -Robinson and Scott must convince defector to reclaim his citizenship before the Reds get to him. ' (50) R C - Flintstones -Wilma applies for a Job at Bedrock Radio-TV Corp. after a quarrel with Fred. (56) What’s New (62) R — &a Hunt — Mike gets no help when trying to help fellow-worker trapped under truck. 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite Z (4) C — News — Huntley, TSfinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (50).R - McHale’s Navy — Capt. Binghamton arranges for McHale to marry Kate O’Hara. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Big Jim McLain” (1952) Special agent is assigned to investigate a worldwide terror ring. John Wayne, Nancy Olson, James Am'ess (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy suspects her new neighbors are foreign agents who want to kill her. (56) C — CEN Special — Six Central Educational I Network stations Join In program on “Financing of Education.” (62) C — SwingintIme — Guests include the First Edition and Carl Carlton. 7:30 (2) R C - Lancer -Jelly witnesses bank rot^ bery; falling heir to loot, he deposits a m( sack in the Lancer wag( (4) — Spotlight on the Stars—Guests are Shelley Berman, Shard Wallace and Engle birr t Humperdinck. ■* (7) R C - Mod Squad -Julie poses as a Hollywood starlet to decoy a wanted assailant of young actresses. > (50) R — Hazel — liarold organizes a “Hazel’s Day” to rank with Mother’s Day and other French entainer Yves, Montand sings, dances and clowns in various guises. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet • 8:.30 (2) C — Very Special OccasijffP — John Gary ' and Anita Bryant star. (4) R C — Julia — Ex-boyfriertd asks Julia for $5,000 loan* to start his own business. (7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy inust recover ,4he stpled Cycad ' Scrolls of an ^emerging African nation? (9) C — (Special) “In /Two Minds” — drama about ordinary engjisbgirl and the social and political forces that deprive .her of her existence as an individual. Anna Pre^per and George A. Cooper star. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “The Battleaxe” (British, 1961) Jill Ireland^ Francis Matthews 9:(l0.(4) R C - Movie : "Gunfight I n Abilene” ( 1 967 ) Ex-Confederate officer, gun-shy after ac-' , cidentally killing a friend, <« returns home to take over ■Radio Programs— his old sheriff’s Job. Bobby Darin, Leslie Nielson (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Antiques — Dolls frpm the 1600s to the 1920s. 9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — Billy and Toby take their mother to a restaurant that turns out to be a garish roadhouse. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Ward is shot by a rookie patrolman when he - ^ mistaken for a burglar. (9) Newsmagadne (56) French Chef — Chicken livers sauteed a ’ la Francaise 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Segments include report on the war —betwe«a-N-l-g^r 1^1 Biafra. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests are the Cowsills and James Simon Kunin (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R - Movie: “Monsieur Vincent” (French 1947) Pierre Fresnay, Lisa Delamare 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R -r {Alfred Hitchcock — Co^try’s number one safeertiker is invited to try to open a revolutionary new safe 11:00 (2) (4) 17) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — M 0 V i e : “In * the Dog House” (British 1964) 'Two veterinarians set up practice in the same area. Leslie Phillips, Peggy CXimmins. (50) R - One Step Beyond — Alcholic claims he recglved an accident warning from his wife who died hours earlier. 11:30 (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Dovm Memory Lane” (1949) Four of Mack Sen-nett’s greatest comedies woven into modem story. Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:.10 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) News, Weather 2:30 (2) C. - News, Weather , f 35 (2) TV Chapel TV Features CEN SPECIAL, 7 p.m. (56) SPOrUGHT ON THE STARS, 7:30 p.m, (4) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56). » VERY SPECIAL OCCASION, 8:30 p.m. (2) IN TWO MINDS,’ 8:30 <, pm (9) 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. WEDNESDAY MORNING WJKfTQO) WXYZ(1270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(»50) WCAB(l4 30) WPONd 460) WJQKd 500) WHH-fM(94.g VaNiOifv 5:N-WWJ, N*wi, sportt WJR-Nf -CKLW, I WCAll, NwmT R«n ROU “Sssrs'.nK'o-N.... <|.'1i-WJR, Sporll - “ —I, tediv In — WJR, I I, Tl'itf* Tr«Vj 5!i?-WJR. L0W*ll Theittw*, Ntwt, ^SRortf- WOAR. t____ ___ , wjbk, Nm«; Tom own WJR, ---------- WJR, RMKHWrARtpert, 7)4S-WJR, Tla*r SMt, R*M- ........ WXYZ, Ntw». jrmJ»«v<* -----', Mark Ridtiidf !. N*wi, Wiyn* WIDNESDAV MORNINO 5:W~W.IR, Muile H*H WCAR,"n'!5-., Sin D.lzfll WXyZ, N«w», DIek Pur1»n CKL.W, Chsrlt* Vm Dyk* WJBK, Ntwt, Marc Averv Nawt, Arltah* wai- 5iM-WWJ, Mama Carlun t «”Si«ckW.rr.n lit).:-WJR, tunnytMa, 4 IHH-WXVZ, Nawt, CAR. Rod VPON, Naa lawt, Oary Puraca WHFI,. Jim Zlntar WRDNBSOAY AFTRSNOON moa-WJR, Na«i,'Fann ItK-WJR, Nawt. At Ham* lil|-WJR, Arlhur Or^--- Ii4f--WJR. Svnnytlda WHFI. Bill Lynch WJR, Nawt, Oltnantlnn WXYZ, Nawt, Mika Shan ]:lt-WJR, Muilc Hall li0»-WCAR, Nawt, Ron • CKLW. Ed V............ WJBK.' Nawt, Hank O'Nall »it»-WWJ, Nawttima $!i5-WPON, turn 'n' Abrtir 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm 6:1)0 (2) C - Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfipk 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - New.s, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up ^ 8 : 2 5 ( 9 ) C — M organ's Merry4l(HRound 8:30 (7) R .C - Movie: “Inferhii’’ (1953) Robert Ryan, Rnonda Fleming (9) ,C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C-Lucy Show-9:30 (2)-RC - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 12) R C - Andy Griffith' (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-lt Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C - Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Klmba 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C-Jeopardy (7) C— Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:26 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports j(7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys ( 50 ) R — Movie : “Romance on the High Seas” (1948) Jack Carson, Doris Day, S. Z. Sakall 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R Cj - Movie: “111 Get By” (1950) June Haver, William Lundigan, Thelma Ritter 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Dating v^ame 2:00 m C - $0cret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General'Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (.50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Llnkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Siadows ] (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R - Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tftmwrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 456) Memo to Teachers 4:06 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C Steve Allen (7) R—Movie: “The Man from Laramie” (1955) James Stewart (9) C - Boa) r-................ (56) That’s Life - “Is Anybody Listening?” 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:60 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Fishing Canadian Waters” (Oj R C — Batman (60) R — Monsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 6:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-“Laugh-In” on NBC Monday night should have been a rare treat for this time of the year: a new show. Well, it wasn’t exactly new — it was originally scheduled for the night Of Dwight D. Elsenhower’s funeral and thus was postponed. It was easy to see its age — there was a De Gaulle gag in midshow. 5:45 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo Pope Attracts Scant Crowds Security Is Tight During Swiss Visit GENEVA (AP) - Pope Paul VI came to this traditional center of Protestantism today and found the crowds greeting him smaller than in other places he has visited as Roman Catholi-cism’a most traveled pontiff. His 12-hour visit was aimed at underlining his Church’s concern for the workingman in a speech to the International Labor Organization and to dramatize the Vatican’s coqcern for the cause of Christian unity In a visit to headquarters World Council of Churches, the world’s leading collection Protestant churches. Swiss police took heavy precautions because of .from Protestant extremists in Advance of the visit. Plans for the pontiff to ride in an open car were abandoned and he rode about Geneva in a closed limousine, occasionally waving an arm out an open window. Before hi.s arrival police swept up hundreds of leaflets that called the Pope a “usur- per.” A book at TV Better Had It Never Been Another sample of Graham-gag lines included, “The family that Watches ’Laugh-In’ togeth-really ought to pray togeth- CYNTHIA Perhaps It would have been better if the leftover hour had never reached the nation’s living rooms. The guest star was the Rev. Billy Graham and, however Impressive the clergyman’s talents, comedy obviously Is not one of them. . At the outset, the smiling evangelist predicted,. “Many people are going to criticize me for being on ‘Laugh-In.’ But Jesus moved among the publicans and sinners—and I think I can appear on ‘Laugh-In.’ Critics Roast 'liamlet' at Stratford, Ont. STRATFORD, Ont. (AP) -Canadian and U.S. ci^tics leveled a barrage today at the Stratford Festival’s opening production of “Hamlet,” particularly Kenneth Welsh’s handling of the title role. Peter Bellamy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer said Welsh is a lackluster Hamlet. He is lacking in stage presence. He displays little or no dignity and none of the charm which was supposed to have endeared him to the Danish populace.” Hawks, Doves Back Pullout Escalation WASHINGTON (Wj Hawkr"an£^oves In Congress are begimfmg to fly a common course toward withdrawal of U.5. troops from Vietnam, even though they still may disagree on when mpre cutbacks should ik'e pla^ ' Dove^^s^ as Sen. John Sherman Co^eiT4l-Ky., and hawks such as Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., are almost unanimous in hoping that Preaident Nixon’s decision to pull back 25,000 U.S. troops is only the beginning. But if the situation work.s out, perhaps we can escalate the withdrawals. Just as the input of troops was escalated,” he said. The Alabama senator, a .senior member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said any such withdra'wals wver their mSrk with 102,235 tionwide, the NAB program in Detroit hit 400 per cent of it's goal of 4,000. The NAB move Is in con-Junctiorr with the MA-5 program, Manpower Administration, of the U S. Department of Labor. Employers are reimbursed by the government for hiring, training and counseling hard-core iin employables. About $100 In change was stolen in a break-in at a Pontiac hotel and $825 worth of roof trusses taken from an Orion Township lot, police were told yesterday. Klaua Kohl, manager of ihe Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, told Pontiac police someone forced open a door of the hotel’s bar early yesterday morning and took the change by prying Juke box and cigarette machine. * _ (AP) Detroit Mayor .lerome P. Cavanagh has appealed to Gov. William Milli-ken for the second time to give financial aid for the city’s i mer programs, Including free health examinatidns* state-oper« ated camps arid special events at the State Fair Grounds. Cavanagh’s first requesj two months ago has earned no respon.se. Franchiie to McLain MINNEAPOLIS ( A P ) Denny McLain, star pitcher of the World Champion Detroit Tigers, has been awarded the Mldftgan franchise of Jetravel Inc.' of Minneapolis, a national chartered air traVcl service. The company says It will fly to anywhere in North America. Gordon Jocelyn of the Montreal Gazette complained that Welsh “clenched his fists, ground his teeth, shook his head, flailed in circles at a furious pace.” Elliot Norton of tbe Boston Record said Welsh “is not often close to the truth of Hamlet...shouting the lines in a rapid torrent that obscures rather than reveala." Frank Morrlss of the Winnipeg Tribune said Welsh was either not ready for the role of Hamlet “or else is colfhpletely unSuited to it,” and Jay Carr of the Detroit News commented: "It Just may be that he undertook the role too soon.” Thieves Hit Hotel, Area Storage Site At another point, Graham Informed Ruth Buzzi, In her spinster get-up, that “the Bible says that marriages are made in heaven, and I predict that you will get three proposals this year.” “Oh, no. Miss Buzzi. Billy boy,” replied “i’ll takd the first There were more, and none . was much better. CHANGING CAST When the popular comedy series returns in the fall, Chelsea Brown, the attractive dark-skinned girl, will be missing from the cast of kooks. Signed as regulars are Pamela Rodgers and Teresa Graves who has recently been a member of the Doodletown Pipers. -The disappointing hour Monday was followed by a rerun of one of those two-hour features that Variety calls ‘!pseudo-mov-les.” This was “The Perils of Pauline,” made as a pilot for a series a couple of seasons back. No one has mentioned such a series since. It was a dreadful effort to kid old-time silent movie serials with such bad slap-.stlck comedy It was embarrassing to watch. ABC’s “Dick Cavett Show’’ continues to be the .brightest the Monday night schedules. He tries to find off-beat guests although the weak spot in the show is the frequency with which those same old guests, who seem to be traveling constantly among the late evening shows, turn up. On Monday there was a blonde Scandinavian beauty, who stars in a shaving cream commercial and Is plugging a book she’s written, and lawyer Percy Foreman—two strangers to the late evening circuit. Man Hurt in Fall From 2nd Floor A construction worker Is hospitalized I n satisfactory condition after he fell from the second story of an apartment building at North Perry and Pontiac Road yesterday morning, Pontiac Police said. Rushed to St. Jpseph Mercy Hospital by ambulance was Herman Sexton, 33, of 136 University. He was working for the Cummings Construction Co. of Pontiac. Hospital officials did not detail Sexton’s injuries. INSURI Nowr^ Auto - Life -Home K Coll ktn Mohlman 682-3490 ■ 3401 W. Huron, Penlioe S s ^ NallmwMt LNt ImurtiiM e*. g Miim Smot-SMiMtn, MU* Art Melton, 2926 Waim.sley, told Oakland County sherlff’f deputies that someone took the trusscA^ from a storage site next door Friday. News Yesterday From Lansing Color TV indapsule FA-24; Alcoa 1.B0 AMBAC .50 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) ~ (ySDA) — Buttl.. „ wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 a score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B 65^. a Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago a 2 lower to Vi higher; 80 per cf-* ““ grade A whites 33Vi-34W; mi 3B 52>/i 52V4 2 27^ 27Vi 23v 29^ 1 .20 20 ................. 27 sl'/i nvk 9 39% 39H 39% - V 9 31 31 31 .... 14 78 77% 77% .... 12 23% 23% 23% —V 10 125 124 124% ^2 13 55% 55% 55»' 31% 31*, Halllburt 1.05 extras 25Vi*26; standards 29-30. . n white a x2 31% 31% 31% + % 36 31% 31% 31Vi 10 35% . 35% 35%........ 1 31 31 31 —% 42 57% 57Vb 57Vii 26 35Mi 3 II J Livestock 33 39W 37 (Inal quol------- . Cattle 100; one lot choice around 1000 7 lbs. slaughter steers 35.75; other grades ......... XU 125fc 12V -t- Vh 37 35V 3dV. 36V -f W 13 37V 37 37 —IV 200 55V 54V 54V-1V 21 36V 36 —■ " 11 27V 27V 27V 10 45 18 41V 41V 41V — V IP 25; ni r market CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Ho ccipis Thursday were 2,500; but were steady to 25 higher; modaratel. . live; shippers took UOO; 1-2 sorted 200-225 lb butchers 26.75-27.00; around 150 head af 27.00; 1-3,175-235 lbs 25.75-26J5; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.25-25.75; 2-4 240-260 lbs 24.75-25,25; 3-4 260-200 lbs 24.00-24.75; 3-4 280300 lbs----------- x2 42V ArcHDan 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 All Rich 1.80 bs 23.50-24i00. Avco Cp 1.20 lbs steady to 25 hig steady to 35 lower; mcMAwivivaf avtsw# 350300 lbs 21.50-22.2S; 1-3 400300 I 20.75-21.50; 2-3 500-550 Ibt 20dKh20.75i 55-60 lbs 17.50-20.00; boars I .50.17.25. >0 Avnet Inc .40 1S7V 157 —1' to 25 higher; built fully steady; co loads choice 770-1,250 lb tisugbter tl yVId grade 2 to >„34JO-M.W part good and choice 785 Ibi 32.50- jert y Beckman .50 17 S3 34 30V 30V 30V -4 33H 33V 33*V .. .... 30 V 30V .. .. .. 52V 52V - 3 26V 26V 26V-3. 78 78 78 d BanafFIn 1.60 dreaeing utility 2_____________ _________ — _ cuHars 17.50-22.00; utility and commarelal Bi bulls 24.50-27.00; coUple high drtillng Bi 27.50. ’e 71H 71V4 tTv-iS U “ ““ 18 63V 6 12 24'V 24V 24V — V 8 22V 22V 22H 4 53V S3V 53H 56 12V 12V 12V 6 37V 37V 37V 5 124V 124 124 Aero|el . 5&P« 68 3SV 34V 35,; AO Indus! 845 1^ 10V lOV - Ark Bast .ISO 2 Jg* v ArkLGai l.ffl 10 M’b ^ t Asamera 0 367 43 42V 42V H- AtlasCorpwt " i?i?l!*LfH 4r22V22-Brlt Pat .34g 1012 18V 18V Campbl Chib 102 10V 10V ’'.-..UN. j4 ig,/, ]0V t 17% 17% — 4 27% 27% 27V* — % O 4 43% 42% 42% ■ Gen Plyv^ Goldflld Gt Basn Pet HoernerW *• ‘“'.y Otl . 8% 8% 7%i 8“ Husky OH .30 Hydrometl ImperOM .50 ITI Corp. Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwPInl .30 MohwK Date Molybden 115 12V 12V 12V-f 141 32V 32 32 , 41 23V 23V 23V + V & 6 12V 12 12V -f V 0 88 21V 20V. im -Vo 4 10V lOV lO'A -h V El 142 22V 22V 22V — - 7 33V 33V 33V . 6 27V 27V 27V 24 28V 28V 28V 2 45 45 45 — 2 37V 37V 37V + 5 17 17 17 -h 134 40V 47V 47V — 10 36V 36V 36V ... 15 64V 64V 6M — 3 38V 38 V 3$V — .. 7 38V 30V 38V + V X23 74V 74V 74V -f V 16 47 47 47 3 51V SIV 51V 21 57V S7V S7V 10 54 54 54 ... 10 20V 20V 20V — V 2 21V 2IV 21V + 12 45V 45V 4JV 3 11V 11V 11V — V c IX/l IL f-lV c Scurry Rein Staiham Insi Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear copyrighted by .. ........Ti 87 7V 7V 7V + . - 22 10V lOV 10V f V o I 72V 72V 72V -i- V E 21 36V 36»A 36V .. to 31V 31V |1V - 41 63V 62V 62V + .. 22 22V 22 *22V - V c *■ 17V 17V -F V c The Atsoclaf Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position OI the Treeeunt Junt. 4, 1767 com-pared to June 5, lOW (in dollars); ’ 4,464306,222.67 4,507,737417.25 '’’«*'’T®feo^'"li,i7»,256,5M.4. 32 SOV lOV BOV —V 23 32V SV 32V.... 6 45 44V 44V 11 27 V 27 V 27 V 7 40'/. 40V 40V 32 17V 17.V 17V 12 70 67V 67V 17 4$V 47V 47V-IV 101 38V 38V 30V-LI 20 25 25 25 — *4 31V ’mv ’siv 7*’''* 2 37V 37V 37V-V J r VmVm-' .. 31 21V 2IV 21V+ v 50V 50'/. — I 4 . 44V 44V 44V -|- 27'/i - '~'''’''T,?:f67%MS72,.24,38,,335.10 g ™*!,J^i4l7,375,503.60 352.77(1,460,340.26 g Gold M g x-lnclua®^ set to slelufory limit. 3 43V 43V 43V —V iIsFFSS n at ss ?5 : 51 36 V 36V 26V — V It 77V 77 77 -V 4 70V 70'/4 70V 15 73V 73 73 3 35V 35V 35V 27 130V 138V 138V 12 27'A 27V 27»A x7 18V 18V 18V Stocks of Local Interest Figures slier decimal p OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Ouotatlonf from the NASD are repra-santallva Interdailar prieae. Intardaalar "s?ixr*d.''’s.T.n:rr‘::............ markdown or com^leetpn. AMT Corp....... .......... . Cltlzane UIIIIIIm (B) ...24.0 2 Datrax. 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In—Foreign lt«u< taratt equalization tax. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Soaring building costs and a confused mortgage market are changing the face of .America, forcing] couples who ordinarily would] be homeowners to live instead apartments I, increasingly, in mobile] homes. While thisi 0 m b i n ation has p r i c e d thousands of customers out of the single home market and put a lid on the number of single homes being built, apartment construction is rising. In 1965 ground was broken for 490,200 apartment units, or 35 per cent of all housing starts. A study by the U.S. Savings & Loan League shows that in 1968 the total rose to 608,200 units, or 40 per cent of all starts. Also growifig in acceptance are faijtory-built mobile homes. Unable to find moderately priced conventional houses, couples are buying these mass-produced, inexpensive units in record numbers. Last year 316,450 mobile omes were marketed, more than 75,000 units above the figures for a year earlier. Reliable Exempted from its provisions business and commercial credit, except agricultural credit, and credilf over $25,000, except real estate transactions. The Federal Trade Commission, the primary enforcement agency, expects credit grantors to encounter difficulties adjusting to the new requirements. LAW IS DISTRIBUTED The Federal Reserve Board sent about 800,000 copies of its “Regulation Z to affected creditors to explain the law. questions raised and tiie answers provided in “Regulation Z”: Q; What is the finance charge? ■ The total of all costs the iwer must pay, directly or indirectly. Ci: What costs are included in le finance charge? A: Interest, loan fee, any amount paid as a discount, service or carrying charge, credit investigation fee, cost of life or other insurance. The dollar and cents total of these charges, and the percentage they represent, must be stated in writing except that only the annual per cent rate must be included in the sale of dwellings. Q: What is the annual percentage rate? A: The relative cost of in percentage terms, with all costs included. Q: What Is open-end credit? A: Normally it covers most credit card charges and revolving accounts in retail stores where finance charges usually are based on unpaid balances each month. Q: What Information must be given an open-end customer? A: The period in which pay-lent may be made without incurring a finance charge; the method used to determine the balance on which the charge is made; how the actual charge Is calculated; description of any lien the lender may acquire on a customer’s property, and the minimum payment that must be made on each billing. 2 Have Equal .Grip on Milking Title ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The milking contest be twee Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin an' " counterpart in Pennsylvania, Lcland Bull, has aided as an utter draw. Irvin and Bull met at home plate before a twin bill In Atlanta Stadium Sunday, shook hands, then went to their cows. The contest, to p u b 1T c I z Dairy Month, was declared tie. Hews in Brief VandaLihnAe four MaM-gltus windows valued at $210 it Rip’s Television Sales store, 582 S. Saginaw, last nljght, it reported to Ppntiac police. MAKf pyfg B—9 Trend to Apartments, Mobile Homes Grows projection^' indicate that this trend will continue. The. developing pattern sometimes is obscured in the statistics cited by government and industry sources which, for example, often lump all housing starts together, whether they represent apartment units or individual houses. It is up to the sociologists and others to determine how important the change is and what ices might result. Since the early days of America, the chance to o one’s home has been cherishOd and admired goal. It is too early perhaps to determine how permanent, the change is. But it is here for the present and seems strong enough' to persist: big brick buildings, usually in core cities, and growing numbers of mobile homes in more suburban areas. Tom B. Scott Jr., president of the Savings & Loan League, comented on the trend recently in an address to a conference of mutual savings banks in Min- “The boom in apartments has been so great,” he said, “that it has camouflaged the fact that single-family housing starts have sunk from an annual rate of 1,066,000 units in January to an annual rate of 785,000 in April.” State AFL-CIO Unit Eyes Belt-Tightening GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- Belt-tightening was on the agenda today as the Michigan AFL-CIO Council opened a three-day con-veption, its first since the United Auto Workers union pulled out its members a year their international unions to urge them to join the state federation,” Scholle said. The convention is expected to attract some 600 delegates. Gov. William Milliken was to be a lead-off speaker at 11 a.m. The UAW’s withdrawal, climaxing a long-standing feud between UAW President Walter P. Reuther and AFL-CIO President George Meany, resulted In the council’s losing 60 per cent of its membership. One major office, that of executive vice president. Is to be eliminated in the council’s belt-tightening operation. But William C. Marshall, who now holds the office, is expected to be electe<| secretary-treasurer to succeed the retiring Barney succeed the retiring Barney Hopkins. ‘TERRIFIC IMPACT’ August Scholle, seeking another two-year term as president, conceded the UAW pullout had resulted in “terrific impact” and an austerity program. ' .. operations are expected to be consolidated in Lansing headquarters, with the Detroit AFLrCIO offices closed, except for the AFLCIO News. Despite the UAW withdrawal, the AFL-CIO claims a state membership of 2M,000 and Scholle said there are another 300,000 members o( organized labor in Michigan whose AF&' CIO unions are not affiliated at the state level. ‘Part of the job (to strengthen the state organization politically and financially) Is to get Rising prices obviously can be: blamed in part. Five years ago/ single-family houses selling for -less than $15,000 ma4e up 29 pw' cent of the market. In 1968 this rate dropped to 8 per cent. By contrast, 70 per cent of new houses sold in 1968 cost I $20,(K)0 or more, a sharp jump . from 37 per. cent in five years. ; The median price of a single-family existing home in March > was $21,160, compared with * $19,7()0 a year earlier, according ^ to the National Association of • Real Estate Boards. During the past five years or ' so, the cost of mortgage money ' has risen from about 5.5 per cent to nearly 8, per cent on a national average, an increase of more than 30 per cent. Prices and interest rates , alone have not been the only cause of the trend toward apartment living. Population changes —growing extremes of young and old, for example—may contribute, as well as the desire of ■ some modern families to live efficient, uncomplicated lives. The high cost of land is cited also as a reason, as is the lack of space convenient to transpor- -tation and to other desirable features. But the jumbled liort-gage market has played a’big role too, in this way: • The amount of money flowing into so-called thrift institutions, which generally finance the speculative builder of singlefamily homes, has slowed as individuals sought other investj ments for their cash. Uncertainties about money conditions have made savings and loan associations and banks reluctant to commit themselves in advance on long-term loans. • The big life Insurance coirt-panies and other private investors have been more willing to put their money into income-producing buildings because they can obtain an equity in the property. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Most M my earnings — am a high school student — have been Invested rathe I am afraid. My _ are: Atlas Corp., California Financial and P & F Industries. Although they have been stable, I am concerned whether they have long-range merit. — H.F. It is obvious that price was an important factor in your selection. As you may now realize, this is not a reliable yardstick for measuring company’s potential. Atlas Corp., with the poorest earnings record of the three, may work out for you. Loss operations in mercury and asbestos have been discontinued, fixed price delivery of uranium to the AEC has been cut sharply, a commercial contract for 700,000 Ib. of uranium has been negotiated and additional shares in a service business will be acquired. California Financial reported improved earnings of 15 cents a share in the March quarter, mortgage demand is strong anc holding company is not de- pendent on out-of-state saving prospects favorable. P & F has made — or agreed to make — six acquisitions thus far this year, with eight com- pleted last year. The most recent earnings report was for the nine months through September when net dropped 40 per cent. Sell P & F and hold Atlas and California Financial. Q — I am enclosing an article about a split in Xerox shares. When would you have to buy to got the extra shares? Does the price go way down after the split?-E.D. A — Stockholders approved a 3-for-l split in Xerox shares payable June 17 to stockholders of record May 16. However, in this case shares will be traded on both an old and a when^., issued basis until the “ex-dividend” date, June 18. Although the share price will “go down” after the spilt in orddt* to compensate for the additional shares, your total Ownership in the company remains unchanged. In other words, whether you buy 100 shares at $30 or 300 shares at $10, you have still invested $3,000 either way. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Invsting (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac PreBs, Box 1018, ■ Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) TONY’S COUNTRY MARKET - A I grocery market, Tony’s (Jountry Market, 605 Opdyke, offers an array of Imported food s as well as the rcgularjsel) i,! ^ I eery store Itoms dlsplayed to different settings, Includii^ colonial and tropical. Store hours Monday ttiremgh Saturday are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 pjn, 'r ONE COLOR 6th Girl Found Killed From Ouir News Wires AN?I ARBOR — A girl with a gaify striped coat lay without a name in the Washtenaw County morgue today. Her Identity is as much a mystery as that of the kiUer who shot, stabbed and raped her before leaving her dead in the late-spring rabi. She was the sixth girl in the last two years to meet death in the rain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. All the gfrls were brown-haired. Four have been slain since March 21. All the killings are unsolved. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said the latest murder apparently committed Sunday night, contained “many similarities” to the previous killi|igs that have horrified and spread fear aihong young women in.this area 45 miles from Detr^t. Harvey said he and his men think they are looking for a .......... Higley said they found the nearly nude body of the 17- to 2(V-year-old girl yesterday about 4 p.m. behind a small bush on an abandoned farm just a block from Related Story and Figure, Page A-2 “Hey mister, hey mister,” three teen-aged brothers yelled at Dale Higley, 41, at his home about seven miles north of here. “We found a body. We found a body.” busy U S. 23. The 5-foot-5 139-pound girl was found in the strewn ruins of her colorful wartirobe. The unUsuai multicolored striped Coat with a Ruby’s Department Store, Th0 Weather tl. «. WMItMT ■im X JjLXIi 3PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, ] VOL. 127 NO. 106 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —88 PAGES A Pontiac incun school district voters yesterday filled two seats on the Pontiac Board of Education and one on the Waterford Township school board. Pontiac School District voters elected attorney John K. Irwin Jr. and returned incumbent Dr. Robert R. Turbin to four-year terms. Turpin, 2,420 in an unofficial tally of the seven candidates’ totals. frwin’s strongest support came from the Whitfield School precinct, where he tallied 534 votes, and in the Washington Junior High School Precinct R, 470 votes. The single four-year term on the Waterford Township Board of Education was won by incumbent Mrs. Virginia Ross of 6101 Adamson Waterford Township, with 530 votes. Only 1,401 -six per cent of the district’s registered voters cast ballots. Fourteen per cent of the Pontiac district’s estimated 37,000 registered voters went to the polls. Also approved was a trahsfer-of-funds proposition. Dr. Turpin, current board vice president, poll^ best in the Jefferson Junior High precinct, with 401 votes. Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 96 E. Huron, lost her bid for a second four-year term. Mrs. Marshall, current board secretary, finished third with 1,671 votes. 4 ALSO-RANS Other unsuccessful candidates were Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa, 1,101 Mosf of Voters Kind to School Tax Requests DR. ROBERT R, TURPIN JOHN K. IRWIN JR. Troy Hedges on Quitting CCX? Troy city commissioners last night hedged on their previously announced intoition to quite the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SE5MCOG). Instead of withdrawing, the commission last night set a Joint meeting for 8 tonight with SEMCOG officials and the citizens study committee that recommended the withdrawal. The roar of the so-called “taxpayers’ revolt” was heard in the Brandon School District, but elsewhere the voters were rather kind. Brandon’s 14.8-miil package, 6.8 mills of which were increase, was rejected in an extremely close contest for the proposition, 444 to 422. The school board will meet tdnight to consider another election attempt — or announcement of drastic cutbacks. Adding to Brandon’s school headaches was the vote on a $3.6-million school construction bond i.ssue. A tie vote was recorded, 410 to 410. Bond issues in Birmingham ($3.7 million) and South If.yon ($835,000) won passage, but Rochester’s third attempt at passage of a $4.1-mlllion school construction, addition and site acquisition issue failed. PARED-DOWN VERSION Rochester’s proposition was a pared-down version of a question first asked last January. It failed last time, 1,715 to 1,612. Severe crowding conditions likely will exist next fall in the Rochester district, with the possibility of half-day sessions, kchool officials say. * MRS. VIRGINIA ROSS The study committee — a three-man panel appointed by the commission and Mayor Jule R. Famularo — had issued a blistering repeni: on SEMCOG, urging Troy to resign its membership in what It terined a monolithic Cloudy, Warmer Seen hrTomorrow Renewals In the other four districts passed, due niainly to strong campaigns waged by school officials in cooperation with citizen groups. threats of becoming a huge unwieldy areawide government. Mayor Jule R. Famularo added to the study committee’s indictment of SEM-C6G, declaring, “We would be signing our own death warrant as a city if we do not withdraw.” ’SHOULD Be AmED’ Mayw Famularo and Commissioner .Tnhn KnltaHr hnth noting the heavy presa^ coverage of Troy’s impending irithdrawal from SEMCOG^ expressed (qHnions that the question should be “aired more properly” befwe a decision Is made. The major, saying “Time is of the essoice,” settonliht’s special meeting in the city hall conference room. Happy days are here again •- the sun is shining. According to the weatherman, skies will continue fair tonight but wili become Increasingly cloudy tomorrow and warmer with temperatures climbing into the mid 80s. Tonight’s low is expected to register near 55. IRONIC TWIST TTie Dryden School District results offered an ironic twist as a 4-mill increase wop by Uiree votes. In April, the same question failed by three votes. Increases of 4.5 mills In Imlay City and 6 mills In Huron Valley won by healthy margins. Increases in Brandon and Lake Orion were defeated, and voters in the Clarkston and Oxford districts approved millage increases. (Continued on Page A-^, Col. 1) Temperatures will continue warm Thursday and there’s a chance of Kidnap Fails; 2 Freed "Kalamazoo, label, was thrown across her bare feet. Her orange and red underpants and white skirt were torn and scattered. A purple blouse was lying across her left arm. “She looked like she had just lain down there bpt there were signs Of pain on her face,” said David Christie, 17, one of the brothers who found her body, almos^ in the road. “I almost ran oyer her,” David said. A preliminary autopsy showed the girl had been shot twice in the head, ‘ ’ * twice in tjhe heart and slashed six or , eight times across the throat. Doctors said any of the wounds could have caused her death. Police said the body was not as baclly mutilated as some others in the gruesome series. Higley told authorities the abandoned farm was a frequently used lover’s lane. “It was too close to home,” the shaken Higley told police after seeing the body. Teams of detectives, state police from lopal posts, and experts from the State Police crime lab rushed to the area once more to try to untangle similarities and roiytradictions that thread the brutal “They were females, they were naked, they were stabbed,” Sheriff Harvey said. He said all were slain on rainy nights. A check of missing persons’ reports failed to turn Up an identity for the girl, although one family viewed her body at the morgue. The young women killed in the area have ranged in age from 13 to 23. 'Hiey were Jane L. Mixer, 23, Mary Flezar, 19, Joan Schell, 20, Maralynn Skelton, 16, and Dawn Basom, 13. Irwin, Turpin Win in City; Waterford OKs Incumbent votes; Charles Meissner of 476 Lynch, 691, Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, 676, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson of 358 W. Iroquois, 291 votes. SLAYING SCENE SEALED OFF — Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Deputy Ernest Henes stands guard at the scene where an unidentified girl was found slain yesterday.. The girl was AP Wlrtphole found between the barn on the right and the small house on the left. In Waterford Township, Michael -G. Patterson of 4768 Parveiw finished second with 407, followed by David L. Fulkerson of 2945 Onagon with 244 votes, James H. Faxon of 26 Baycrest with 1I7 and Mrs. Leland L. Hibbs of 2624 W. Walton with 103. Penalties Urged Against Banks Hiking Interest 2 Admit Setting Fire That Took 12 Lives Irwin, 45, of 2369 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was successful in his second try for a Pontiac school board seat. He first ran in 1968. He has been (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the powerful House Banking Committee, today urged President Nixon to withdraw government deposits from banks that raised their prime interest rate to an unprecedented 8'/i per cent. In a letter to the President, Patman, D-Tex., charged the boosj announced by the banks yesterday was a conspiracy that threatens to force the country into a severe recession. ‘Mr. President,” Patman wrote, “your office has great powers to end these high PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (AP) - The state fire marshall’s office said two persons admitted early today that they intentionally set a fire that killed a mother, father and 10 children early Sunday. . Rousch would not elaborate on his brief statement but said the suspects would be taken to the Wood County Prosecutor’s office here later today. Emmett C. Rousch, assistant state fire marshal, would not identify the two suspects. He said the alleged confession was obtained shortly before 5 a.m. after prolonged questioning. Related Story, Page A-2 The predawn fire killed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and 10 of their 13 children. Only Bailey’s father, Oble, 63, was able to escape from the frame home. In an interview Sunday, Roger said he and Susan were In the building behind the ramshackled house at 1:30 a.m. The house, rented three weeks ago for $48 a month, was destroyed in 45 minutes. interest rates and to prevent monetary policy from forcing the country into a severe recession, I respectfulljr urge you to exercise this power In the public interest.” Patman al.so called on the administration to Instruct the Federal Reserve Board to cut off the discount privilege from the interest-raising banks, which enables them to raise ready money. In his letter to Nixon, and in a separate message to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, the congressman also called for antitrust action "against those banks that engaged in a conspiracy to raise prices.” The rai.se—1 per cent boost over the old rate—was levied against the biggest and best customers of the banks, which traditionally get a lower charge than the smaller businessman and the common citizen. Although some banks promised not to up their rates to their smaller borrowers, Patman and other congressmen weren’t buying. Rep. James A. Burke, D-Mass., said the increase will disrupt the housing market.T ”R’s now Impossible for a family earhing less than $12,000 a year to buy a home,” 'he said. Patman’s Ifhmediate reaction to yesterday’s announcement went this way: “This increase coupled with other high interest rates will create chaos throughout the economy ... and “is very likely the straw that will break the camel’s back. There Is a limit beyond which the economy cannot go and we have apparently reachedl. that tragic point ...” Roger Bailey, 13, and his sister Susan, 15, sleeping in a two-room structure behind the family’s eight-room home, watched as flames engulfed the house. Another daughter was out of the state. Obie Bailey, release^ from a local hospital last week, escaped the flames by jumping from the home’s bathroon»-window, Roger said. The boy’s grandfather was .treated for shock but otherwise was not Injured. But the 12 others inside were unable to flee the rapidly spreading flames. Nixon Hopes Reds 16 See Peace Sign' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. AP) -President Nixon, heading home from the Midway summit conference, hopes his decision to begin withdrawing U.S. troops from South Vietnam will be read by Communist peace negotiators as a significant signal. Nixon will get a formal Washington welcome from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and other dignitarlds and will deliver “general remarks.” His comments will be broadcast live by some networks. The Cabinet and some members of Congress from both parties will participate in the welcome, with Nixon accorded full military honors. A spokesman for Hanoi at the Paris peace talks said yesterday it was part of “perfidious maneuvers” by Nixon “seeking by all means to calm the opposition of the American people” to the Vietnam war. A National Liberation Front source said the withdrawal “constitutes only a grain of sand thrown in an ocean” and a “propaganda maneuver Intended to calm the demands of the American people and mislead world opinion. FIRSTHAND REPORT Morning » IS miles per hour will increase to ID to 20 miles iBte this afternoon and tonight, and to 15 to 25 miles toitlteTow. Hw Gommisrion did vote, however, to receive and acknowledge the study comiQittee’a report and conclusions, taking no action on the latter. ilii ■ Probabilities of predidtation are five per cent today, five per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Fifty was the low temperature in downtown Pob^c before 8 a.m. Hie mercury had zoofned to 75 by 12:30 p.m. 'Sl ' ' ' ' The boost in interest came when Congress is embroiled in a controversy over Nixon’S'proposal to extend the Income surtax as a' measure against inflation. Treasury Secretary David Kennedy refused yesterday to pass judgment on the rate jump, but he said the increase does not take the place of the surtax extension In damping the Inflation threat as some experts have claimed. “1 question whether a further increase 4ii=the prime rate at this time would in itself effectively reateain the demand for In early evening. Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress mCet with Nixon in the While House to get a first-hand report on his Midway meeting Sunday with President Nguyen Van Thicu of South Vietnam. White House sources, who declined to be Identified by name, said Nixon and his aides believed the Midway sessions were successful and that administration objectives were achieved, In Today's Press Minlahfre Circus Display at Pontiac Mall stirs reminiscences PAGE B<4. Viet Lull Over Fighting flares agaii»-*PAGE il ‘ ft %w CIUDAD REAL, Spain ()P) - A granddaughter of the late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo and her Spanish boyfriend were freed today after kidnapers held them for a week and dema^ed $142,000 ransom, police reported. ' credit,” Kennedy said. The couple, Marla Aitagraiia Trujiltp, In fact, the former Chicago 20, and Francisco Jose Bergaz Perez, 24,, said, the increased cost for borrowing is were freed by a farmer who said he was a reflection of inflation pointing up the holding them bpeause the kidnapers had need for a heavier foot on the economy’s taken his mothbr and daughter hostage, ^brakes.... ...11 , I"' lii They said Nixon was hopeful that his decision to withdraw 25,000 U.S.'lroops from %>ulh Vietnam by the end of August would convey a significant message to the other side. The bulk of the 25,000 will be combat troops, he said, and asserted this fact should underscore the Intended signal. Far-Reaehinff Bills Senate to decide four prime issues -> PAGE A-7. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology . ..D4 ...D-5 . .D4i NO TARGET While Nixon and Thieu indicated more tro(n)8 will be pulled out later, the White House said there Is no numerical target for the year. Initial reaction to the troop withdrawal from North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front, political arm Of the Vietcong, was to denounce it as mere 'propaganda. [ | i. iiij j ni'' wvmdim THE ]V)XTIAG PllKSS, Tl KSDAY, JI NK 10, 19 Jury k Weighing Two Alternatives in Motel Slaying MASON — An all white jury begins deliberations today in the “Algiers Motel Murder Trial” of a suspended white policeman accused in the death of a Negro youth durihg Detroit's 1967 racial riot. Circuit Judge William Beer told the jurors yesterday they will be limited to two choices in their verdict: a first-dbgree murder conviction or acquittal, with no intermediate alternatives. murder calls for a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment without parole. The ruling came after Beer denied for a second time, a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal. ON TRIAL Under Michigan law, first-degree Irwin, Turpin Win in Pontiac On trial is Rohald August, 30, charged with murdering 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard at the Algiers Motel on the night of July 26, 1967. Pollard was one of three black teen-agers^ whose bodies were left behind after police and National Guardsmen raided the motel in a search for reported snipers. * * * (Continued From Page One) practicing law in Pontiac since 1952 and has been active in Pontiac Lions Club, Elks Club, United Fund and YMCA. August has admitted killing Pollard but said it was in self-defense in a struggle over a shotgun. Prosecuting and defen.se attorneys opened the fifth week of the trial yesterday with their final arguments. They reviewed testimony of 42 prosecution and six defense witnesses. Birmingham Summer Hours for Schools to Start Monday BIRMINGHAM — Surpmer hours for the Birmingham Public Schools go into effect Monday through Aug. 22. All schools will be open 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. The Administration Building will be open 8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. daily. . Counselors will be on duty in the guidance offices at fiarnum, Berkshire, Derby, Covington an^l West Maple junior highs and at Seaholm and Groves high They will be available between now and June 20, and beginning July 28, for the balance of the summer. FORMS AVAILABLE The counselors will not be available from June 23 through July 25. However, parents may pick up registration forms at any secondary school throughout the summer. School officials recommend that students and parents wishing to see a ' counselor during the summer tiionths call the school for an appointment. Dr. Turpin, 47, a local dentist since 1947, lives at 108 Franklin Blvd, He has been active in the Pontiac Area Planning Council, Pontiac Area United Fund, Urban League, Oakland County Dental Society and MichtgSh Children’s Aid Society. HEAVY WHITE VOTE ‘MANY REMAIN SILENT’ Avery Weiswasser, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, told thef jury it was sitting in judgment of a policeman who took the law into his own hands. He said a lot of things happened at the Algiers Motel that haven’t been explained becau.se there were many police, soldiers and guard.srnen who have not come forward to*admit they were on the scene. TRAIL OF DEATHS—Tabs on the map show the date and body of the sixth girl was found yesterday in a secluded area approximate location of six bodies of girls found in the Ann seven miles north of Ann Arbor. The top center of each tab is Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the pdst two years. The nearly nude close to where a body was found. Voting was heaviest in Pontiac's prcdominenantly white precincts, with 5,245 ballots cast. Only 2,950 voters, or 8 per cent of those registered, went to the polls for the 1968 school board election. The proposition to transfer $46,000 from th6 debt retirement fund to the building and site fund passed, 1,959 to 1,197. lie said there was a good po.ssibility that one of the victims, (Jail Cooper, 17, had been killed by unknown a.ssailants before police arrived at the motel. He cited testimony by one witness who said she saw two Negroes carrying rifles or shotguns walking up the stairs of a porch of the motel annex earlier. City, Development Proposal Meets No Serious Obstacles By ED BLUNDEN A preliminary contract proposal for development of a $l25-million plan for downtown Pontiac urban renewal land met with no serious obstacles in a City Commission study session yesterday. that would provide implementation of the Pontiac Plan as envisioned by Bruno l.con and Associates and previously adopted by the city. Coeds at U-M Not Scared by Slaying Specter ‘BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Michael Hanna, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. JFred Hanna,, 4839 Mayflower Court, recently passed the bar examination for the practice of law in Michigan. He is currently residing in ’Menlo Park, Calif., studying for-the California bar examination. Young Hanna will enter the Army in December. He graduated from Eastern Michigan University in 1966 and from the betroit College of Law in January. From Our News Wires REBUTTAL Irwin and Dr. Turpin will begin their terms on July 1. Drug Raiders Arresf 12 KALAMAZOO (UPII - Two Michigan State University students, among 12 young persons arrested in raids by police in two homes early yesterday, demanded examination on charges of possessing LSD. In his rebuttal, Weiswasser theorized that Augicst and two fellow policemen— David Senak and Robert Paillc — were responsibie for all three deaths. He said he believed the three policemen moved inside the motel before any olher officers got there and killed (hooper and Fred Temple. 18, within the first few minutes. The commission examined a proposal PC, OLL Seniors Get Diplomas The new negotiations could cut the lime element by a year. An investment firm — Airnado of Michigan — to be incorporated in the stale would buy the entire 27 acres involved and proceed with development under present considerations. ANN ARBOR — The horror of six rpurders of young women in the past two years in this area seemed blunted yesterday by the aura of security around the tree-lined University of Michigan campus. Pressure Felt for State to’Up Lid on Interest All of the killings, he argued, were a part of "a pattern of fear, a pattern of hate, a pattern of resentment and a pattern of violence,” brought about by the riot. They arc Gary Cohen 19, whose ball was set at $5,000 and examination for . July 16 in district court and Della Rosen, 20, ball of $1,000 with examination for the same date. Wei.swas.ser accu.sed the defendant of lying on the witness stand, and recalled that Augu.sl .had made two false statements to .superior officers to hide the fact that he had committed murder. The Weather Eighty-two graduates of Pontiac Catholic High School and 52 graduates of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic High School, Waterford Township, have received diplotnas at separate commencement exercises. John F. Perdue, director of .School-Community and Human Relations for Pontiac Schools, told Pontiac Catholic .seniors that their challenge “is to help change the national character of this country so that the process of healing this nation (of a sickness which makes .segregation and separatism more to be desired than either desegregation or integration) can begin.” Oringinally, the Pontiac Plan was meant to be constructed one step at a lime. The concept is . for a, multiuse center with an over-all coordinated design. On the site would be a major hotel, apartments, housing for the elderly, a restaurant, medical center, sports arena. Convention center and other facilities. Many U-M coeds seemed disturbed by the slayings blit not so disturbed that Ihey would make major changes in their lives, such as not going out alone at night. Meanwhile the governor and attorney general of Michigan promised any assistance needed |n the investigation of the six slayings. LANSING (UPI) — The rising national tide of higher interest rates charged by banks swept into Michigan today, triggering anew the drive for higher home-loan interest rate legislation in the House. Several Detroit banks announced they would follow the national pattern — touched off in New York yesterday — of charging their best customers a record j Pit per cent, up 1 per cent. INVESTORS INTERESTED Expected total investment has been placed at $125 million. Marvin Skelton, an area private-in-ve.slnienl consultant, explained a group of Investors are interested in the property and the plan and arc proposing to set- up the new corporation. The investors represent some large names in business and finance and each has assets of over $100 million, Skelton claims. Gov. William Millikan, )iformed at his home yesterday that a sixth body had been found, said any needed assistance would be provided by the state. (JALLED PREMATURE However a spokesman for the governor said it would be “premature” for the executive office to lake any action now since local authorities and State Police are investigating. Bankers generally defended the higher “prime rate” as essential to meet a heavy demand for loans from corporations priced out of th'e bpnd and short-term loan markets because of climbing rates there. The surprise development hks started a new flurry of activity in the Michigan Legislature to enact a controversial bill increasing the state usury c;eiling from Vk to 8'-ii per cent immediately. HOMES, BUSINESSES Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAU AND VICINITY — Today sunny and warmer, high 75 to 80. Tonight fair and warmer, low near 55. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, high 80 to 85. Thursday outlook: chance of showers and warm. Winds southwest five to 10 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight, and Increasing (o l5 to 25 miles per hour Wednesday. Prohabilities oL precipitation; 5 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. “Your challenge and my challenge is a i^soclal commitment to a new humanism for lhi.s^ country on which we base our ciilturar hope for a free world tomorrow morning in the 21st century,” Perdue told the graduates Sunday. The black people of America in this In yesterday’s discussions, a report by Sherwin Birnkraiit, city attorney, indicated he saw no major obstacles in the rough draft presented by the newly formed company. reemphasize the battle for intelledural' en|ancipation. A new self-copcept must be instilled in the black child and a new perspective must be developed in the while child,” he said. Father Edwin Schroeder, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, spoke Sunday to Our Lady of the Lakes graduates. He outlined ihe opportunities and achievements (hat await them now that their high •school education is behind them. Skelton stressed the new firnri’s in-lere.st in how Ihe rest of the city surrounding the urban renewal lands would be developed and asked to see plans. The firm wishes to he assured the city was wiyking to relieve slum conditions and pledged to do its part, .Skelton said. The unidentified body found Monday fits the general description of the other ■five girls found dead in the same area in the last two years. They were: • Mary Fleszar, 19, an accounting student at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanli, was found nude, choked and stabbed to death Aug. 10, 1967, with her clothing piled neatly beside her body«i • Joan Schell, 20, an EMU art student who lived two blocks from Miss Fleszar, was found choked and stabbed to death July 5, 1968, with her clothes pulled up around her neck. Michigan's usury maximum covers conventional home and small-buslness loans. Installment loans and revolving credit accounts are governed by anotljer law. House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, floor manager of the home loan bill, said the “pressure for the passage will be even greater now.” He said some legislators were holding out because of predigtllSns that interest rates would fall. ' ;< 0 TO BE EMPLOYED LAKE CONDITION.S: St. Clair—.Southwest winds. 5 to 10 knots increasing to 15 to 25 knots later today} Clearing today and tonight. Huron—.Southwest winds, 10 to 20 knots today. Increasing this afternoon at 20 to 28 knots. Clearing today and tonight. Erie—Variable winds mostly easterly, 5 to 10 knots today, becoming southeasterly, 6 to 12 knots tonight. Fair - 1,000 to Graduate in Waterford Twp. The firm’s proposal pointed out .some 7,000 persons could be expected to be employed in the development. The 27 acre,s of land were appraised three yeftrs ago at 1.3 million but a new appraisal Is being taken. City officials plan to meet again with consultants next week for further con-.sidcralion of the proposal. o Jan L. Mixer, 23, a university of Michigan law student, was found choked and shot twice in thg head March 21 df this year, fully clothed and lying on a grave in a cemetery east of Ypsilantl. • Maralynn Skelton, 16, a high school dropout, was found molested, choked ahd beaten to death March 25. .She was nude . and her clothing was piled neatly beside her. • Dawn Bason, 13, an Ypsilantl junior high school student, was found strangled and stabbed April 16, her nearly nude body found dumped along a road. Waldron said the Michigan money market will get tighter and lighter and new housing starts fewer and fewer if the Legislature refuses to boost the usury ceiling. , The Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council has petitioned the Legislature to hike the interest rate in a hurry so more loans will become available for new homes, putting carpenters, plumbers and others to wor^ More than 1,(MI0 students will be awarded diploma.s from Waterford Township’s two public high Vhools in ceremonies tonight and tomorrow night. For the first lime in the history of Waterford Kettering High School, the president of Ihe senior cla.ss will deliver the address pt commencement exe^iscs set for tonight at 8 in the school’s athletic field. . * * ,'^f Angus Miller, president of the .school's \ eighth graduating class, will speak to his 489 fellow classmates on t h e responsibility and problems encountered by youth In today’s society. Diplomas will be awarded to about 520 seniors during Waterford Township’s 22nd annual commendemenl exercises tomorrow night at 8 in the school football field. ■ : Pontiac Schools to Graduate 1,089 U. S. CoL/rf Voids 'Vague' Florida Lbw on Vagrancy Wisner Stadium will be the scene of commencement exercises for Pontiac Nort hern High School tomorrow night and for Pontiac CentrM High School on Thursday. Northern High .School 1969 graduatesj. number 495, and 594 seniors will graduate from Central High School. provide music for thfc program, and the principals, Philip J. Wargelin of Northern and Garth Errlngton of Central, will present their schools’ class awards. AS Wlrtphol* NATIONAjL WEATHER - Rain Is expected o tonight. It will be wanner in the nation’s midsectii Plains,1|^e Par Wc|st and the Southwest. ; •r a large portion of the nation i and cooler in the north-central Speeches will be given by Dr. Don.O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford schools, Donald W. Porter, president of the board of education and Mrs. James ( Smith, a senior English teacher. “The Agony of Radical Social Change” is the title of the address Northern graduates will hear from Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, provost,of Oakland University. Four seniors will replace a speaker for commencement exercises for Central High School, Following the theme “World, We Give to You .... .” Peter Mariiios will speak on “Peace,” Marshn Goldman on “Courage,” Michael Orencia on “Faith,” and Jacqueline Wiashington on “Hope.” Pontiac Schools Supt. br. Dana P. Whilmer will award diplomas t o graduating seniors at both ceremonies, each scheduled for 8 p.m. MIAMI (AP) - Florida’s 62-year-old law on vagrancy was ruled unconstitutional Monday by a three-judge federal court that declared it was characterized by “vagueness and over-broadness.” I ‘"In many respect?tht,|lgtute reflects the historic verbiage of vagrancy laws which date back 620 years,” the court said, noting that it listed 21 varieties of vagrants. S. Viet Bus Blasted lands of the respective! schoo| wiU '.ij , SAIGON (AP) - One South Vietnajm-ese civilian was killed and seven wounded today when a bomb went off |ieneath a small bus near national police headquarters in Saigon. » Military spokesmen said three 107mm rockets, all uiiexploded were fqund in the wreckage of the bus. • y'f i| ij One of the categories, the judges noted, defines as a vagrant a man who lives off his wife’s earnings. The ruling cam, on a challenge filed by Legal Services Program, a federally funded agency, on behalf of 23-year-old Matthew Lazarus, a drifter who had been arrested ill Miami aix times for vagra^., chooT Board, AAilldge, Bond Issue Results Listed , (Continued Prom Page One) Voter turnout in general was dfescribed by school officials as extreitoely light, - running tQ a low of 29 per cent in Al> ^ mont. In the Brandposals in two years with resulting halfday sessions for 4th, 5th and 6th grades,, reduced bus transportation and elimination of 73 teaching positions. Linden voters finally said “yos” to a 14-mill operational levy, defeated in five previous elections. ... , . Officials had threatened to close district schools this fall if the voters refused to approve funds, for, its operation. Caro voters barely approved a 3-mlll operating increase, defeated four times earlier. The vote was 797-679. program after voters turned down a 4.6-mill increase for the second time. A recount is sought in the northern Oakland County Brandon School District, where voters defeated a 14.8-mlll request and a $3.6-million bond issue for construction of a new high school and additions to the elementary school. The bond proposal failed, 410-410, and (he millage was defeated 444-422. Administrators throughout Michigan had begged taxpayera to approve funds 17 From the Area Among 129 Who Pass State Bar Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, warned that “all of us will be shortchanged unless property owners support education,’’ Gov. William Mllllkcn viewed school elections results through the first five months of the year with apprehension, saying results "may reflect a concern by the taxpayer about a system that Is Inequitable and occasionally excessively burdensome." Authorities said MePeek shoved an unloaded shotgun In front of the stewardess shortly before the plane completed Its flight to Miami from Detroit, and told her to have the plane diverted to Cuba. The captain disregarded the order and laiMed In Miami without Incident. The U.S. Attorney’s office said yesterday the piracy charge will be dropped when MePeek is sentenced. He faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment on the interference charjge.' A conviction for piracy can bring the idepth penalty. SCHOOLS MAY NOT OPEN -n’lnAfaif""*"" a |7-miliion high school reportedly may not open In l^tember because taxpayers )kirned down a 4,3-mlll operating increase. Officials said a similar situation prevailed at Mount Morris, where Immediate opening of a 13,7-miilion new high school depended on the outcome of the 8-mill increase. The< proposal was defeated 748457, A 6-mlll renewal pt Flint Beecher fail-'ed yesterday, after taking four elections to pass last year. The Cadillac board of education reportedly has decided to cut school hours and eliminate sports, and other exj^acurrlcular a^vitles from the school LANSING il’i ~ The State Board of L a w E X a m I n e r a has announced that 129 candidates passed the March 1969, Michigan Bar exam seventeen are from the area. They are; Birmingbam -- John F, Schaefer, Jabes M. Pelton, Tim G. Jagodzinski, John P. Emppel, Jeremian L. Lynch.' Bloomfield Hills - Michael A. Hanna. DEEPENING DILEMMAS’ But, Mllliken added, "too many schools are In deepenlhg financial dilemmas. “The solution depends on the wlll-in^esl of citizens to understand the problems of the schools and to esteem educatiCHi enough to support those schools with dollaya.’' Through the end of May, Michigan voters had rejected 45 per cent of the millage votes and 68 per cent of the bond questionl, \ Farmington - Daniel ft. Slefer. ■ Franklin - Peter J. Palmer. Orchard Lake -- Frederick J. Monahan. Lak0 Weed~Killer Rochester ^ Robert A, Wililgngani!. 'Troy — Saul Schwartz, Mark D, Goodman, John N. Highland; Ronald Y. Gutman, John D. Berlin, Kathryn Schindelar. ........ Utica - James E, Steger, WOLVERINE LAKE ^Lakeside residents are being urged to stay out of the water for at least two days after an underwater weed killer pas been sprayed In their area. The chemical spray can be dangerous according to village officials. A pontoon boat, lettered Aquatic Weed Control, began spraying the chemical yesterday. j ii ■ South Lyon Utica Voters approved an $835,000 bond issue for additions to Saleb Elementary School in the South Lyon School District, 516 to 429. Elected to four-year terms on the school board were Fred Burt of 651 Crestlane, with 414 votes, and Robert T. Moore of 727 Northcester, 395. * V Also running were Richard A. Lloyd,of 10820 Gamewood, 314 votes; Curtis Hamilton of 6710 Five Mile, 259; Jack D. Schwartz of 8090 Spencer, 178; William R. Yadlosky of 9006 Pontiac Trail, 144; Edward P. Ellsworth of 6095 Pontiac Trail, 102; and Barry L. Fielek of 9831 W. Seven Mile, 99. Thomas A. Schmidt of 4281 Country Qlub, Shelby Township, and James A. Murphy of 8734 Lozen, Steerling Heights, defeated three others including incumbent Eugene Eilertson, for four year seats on the Utica Board of Education yesterdy. Schmidt had 709 votes and Murphy 466. Eilertson of 4510 Country Club had 406; votes; Joseph Mazure, 85.55 21 Mile had 411; and Peter A. Hines, 54354 Bruce Hill, Rochester, had 329. Walled Lake Troy Dr. David G. Jennings. 679 Tanview, Oxford Township, and Mrs. Leah M. Harroun, 464 Tanview, Oxford Township, with 295, won election to four-year posts on the school board. Defeated candidates were Thomas C. Schalble, 36 Park, Oxford, with 197 votes; Dr. Elwin D. Crawford, 75 Tanview, Oxford Township, 201; Wallace A. Liley, 114 S. Washington, Oxford, 141; and Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township, 248. Paul L. Boyd of 5239 Beach and Raymond A. Hawamy, 6475 Elmoor, won election to four-year * posts on the Troy School Board. Boyd received 796 votes and Hawarny 724. They defeated A. Anthony Averson, 3130. Louis, with 458 votes; Mrs. Melania Francuck, 5661 Wright, with 201; and Rodney G. Harris, 811 W. Wattles, with 572 votes. Incumbent Richard S. Miles of 1990 Meadowridge, Commerce Township, won a four-year seat on the Wailed Lake School Board with 562 votes. Others running included Ray A. Yokey of 9184 Sandison, White Lake Township, 236 votes; Don S. McNab of 2515 S. Commence, 60; Arthur Ross of 1967 Meadowridge, 52; and < William J. Kabzinski of 800 Apalachi, 15. West Bloomfield Donald J. Halpin of 6134 Emerald Lakes was elected to a one-year seat with 749 votes. He defeated Melvin E. Ernst of 190 McKinley with 237 votes and Mrs. Joanne P. Whitcomb, 3141 McClure with 489. Winning four-year terms on the West Bloomfield school board were Jack H. Shuler of 3140 Wellington Court, 426 votes, and N. Blair Brewater of 6515 Tammerlane, 312. ' Also running were Dr. Donald E. Lubbers of 1531 Kessler, Keego Harbor, 239 votes; incumbent Richard L. Swart of 6667 Tammerlane, 185; and Dr. Marvin Eilender of 6754 Pine Eagle, 137. Incumbent Roe V. Sausser, who did not file for reelection, received 203 votes in a sticker campaign. A 2-mill operating renewal for five years was approved in the Rochester School District, but the third attempt at passage of a $4.1-million school expansion bond issue failed. 'Thq millage renewal proposition pa.ss-ed 2,067 to 1,396. while the bond issue failed 1,612 to 1,725. THE PONTIAC PRESS HmNms TUESDAY. JUNE 10. IVHiO A—4, Elected to four-year board pdsts were John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, Avon Township, with 1,709, and John H. Peterson, 1631 W. Avon, Avon Township, with 1,592. Other candidates were Robert W. Jackson, 2173 Bonnie Bray, Avon Township, at 910 votes, and Joseph R, Nedrow, 415 Cherry Blossom, Avon Township, with 1,4K. None were in-cumhnets. Troy Commission to Review Restrictions on 'Minifarms' ' TROY — The city’s barnyard debate n’t d James A. VanNocker, 536 Meadow Lane, Rochester, won election to a two-year post with 1,742 votes. He defeated Stanley R. DeWrlght, 240 Boyken; Rochester, with 500 votes, and John A. Ohisson, ^6 Broadleaf, Oakland Township with 742. Incumbent'Theodore G. Hillman, 119,18 Barbara Ann, one candidate for the vacancy on the Romeo Board of Education, recorded 109 votes yesterday. The term runs four years. A write-in candidate, Thomas J. Arbron, 8811 W. 32 Mile, finished with 80 'The City Commission Ia.sl night reviewed its recently enacted "mini-farm’’ ordinance on the complaint Of 4-H enthusiast Mrs. Norman Barnard; 5945 Llvernots. Mrs. Barnard urged commissioners to reconsider the- action, which would remove a substantial number of farm animals from Troy' properties, stating that her children and others benefit from observing animal life. The nuisance ordinance limits the number of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats or similar beasts which can be kept on any lot smaller than 100 acres. Further, the ordinance provides that no more than twO such animals were to be kept on parcels smaller than three acres. RESIDENTS PIQUED Mayor Jule Famulnro and f'om-missioner Carlos Lynch rc|X)rted receiving several phone calls from piqued residents affected because the provision covers existing mini farms. The commission noted that the proposed ordinance had been printed twice before passage and that no one voiced objection at the time of the commission's unanimous vote. Commissioner John KokaIi.s suggested that the commission consider amending the ordinance next week to provide a one-year grace period for residents presently in violation of the ordinance. It also was suggested that the provision under Which 100 per cent of the residents near a mini farm sign a petition of approval to permit animals on the minimum-size lots be reduced to a lower percentage. Both that suggestion and the one from Kokalis will be on next Monday’s commission agenda for amendment consideration. Graduation Not for the Bearded, Student Is Told for school operation, saying a "yes" vote could mean the difference between an adequate and substandard education program for their youngsters. Kuhn Sees 2-Fronf Action This Week on Lozoros Data LANSING R EVERY PURPOSE Lef>( We*re Jmt Around the Corner iMcl PAINT & WALLPAPER 681-0018 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays. Please plan your visits and phone calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 STOP Before You Panel Your Home, See The Experts at... VILtME PMEL STRIM .„SUBN ~ AUSURM U /182-2109 SiilU liiih bci-li II luiir rln-hs-i-|- (nr 'I yriirn mill in fni-nirrly iif Liliilrn Siilnii. S;ill\ hill, iltll■nlll■ll i-oloriiiy: (•lil*!.<“^ ill llriMlIy C.riifl Cnr nvr-r ii yriir. .She alli-niliMl ■ niiil bri'iiimi illvolvr“il in iiiiiiiy hair slylfn nlioun lliroiiglioiil 'itic roiiiilry. Sully will hr wiiFkinn Fri-rliiys m'lil SiitnrcliiyH otily ^ r'MMSV . iiml will br hliirliii)! al 7;.30 Sully (lirkll rivmv • M v ' " yin oCa Uer^nclt ^JJitran .Street •Sa fon, 1062 Wf‘Hi Huron Plutiir 6Bi-1330 l.nrnlril mily 2 I'rnin 1‘nyilliir IV|all< / //iirsl In Cliliui < lily lirsliil'iriinl ^ Master Plan Father's Day When YOU stut with Aramis ^— you ^ gift-giving problems. Really distinguish June 15th, Father's Day, by giving hiki something he’ll be proud to wear from Aramis, All these giftsimaginative, effective ideas in grooming — are keyed to the peppery, potent, warm-blooded Aramis fragrance. This is the sure way to honor father and make every day he wears Aramis a celebration. Don't forget Graduation Days...in fact make a special day for every special man in your life by giving these gifts designed by men for men. ' THE FLIGHT PLAN is the kind of gift every man will wish for—especially as It is geared for care-free travel. (Ibntalned in a very handsome torlolse-shell patterned Aramis presenlalion case, are three aerosols which dispense Shaving Foam, Hair Groom Spray and Spray (Ztologne and Iwo tubes ol Hair Wash (Heavy Duly Shampoo Gel) and Bronzing Gel. 10.00 THE FIELD KIT qlvea ruady-lo-go qroomlng pqckod In a tobacco-brown corduroy Iravul cash. Irisid*, Ihe huavy-duly inap-opap cluar ploBlic poucli holda 2 oz. trovol botllaa of Aflur Shave Lollon, Cologn* and Special Shaving Formula plu« a apare. 17.50 THE VANOUAUD pu^% Searl GD 1.30 14 74% 73% 74% +1% 15 24% 24% 24% — % 32 42% 42% 42% — % SouColE x4 43 42% 43 7 44% 43% 44% SearsR 1.20a 126 71% 71% 71% Shelton 2.40 30 70% 70% 70% . ,. SherwnWm 2 7 51% 51% 51% + 31 36V» 36% 36% ' 34 55 3I«. . . . 35% 34% 34% — 4 31% 31% 31% - % 18 56% 56% 56% ..... 94 34% 34% 34% — Va 119 23 22% 22% - % 34 31% 31% 31% - > HooStLP 1.12 >t enough ^ CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — HoQ receipts Thursday were 2,500; butchers were steady to 25 * ‘ five; shippers took f,300; 1-2 sorted 200-butchers 26.75-27.OOj 1-3 195-235 II 25.25-25.75; 2-4 2^ ......... 260-280 lbs-------- 280-300 lbs 23.50-24.00. even* wei lbs steady to 25 higher; 24.75-25.: at 27.(10; 1-3 195-333 I'bi 35.7545J B-250 lbs 2S,2f25.75; ! ArmcoStI wl Armour 1.60 ArmstCk n.80 AshIdOil 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 38% 38%- 21 35% 35% 35% .... 48 28% 28% 28% .... 3 44 43% 43%-1 21 42 '41% 42 — »/4 28 41% 41% 41% -f ^ 7 42V* 42% 42% - ’ .8 62% 62% 62% -I- ' 1 31% 31% 31% ... 38% — « 48% -96 126% 125% 126% . 21 27% 27% 27% -|- ' 131 7% 7% 7% ... 6 30 30 30 ... 28 17% 16% 17% .. 25 162 161V* 161% ’ 16 15% 15% 15% — « 32 32% 32% 32% ’ 4 44% 44% 44% -h I 25 35V4 35 35 ... 1 33% 33% 33% — V x28 31% 31% 31% South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2S0a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquaraD .80 Std Kolisman StOCal 2.80b StOIINJ 1.80g StOCal 2.80b StDHInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80g StdOHOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh J.80 36% 36% 36% • 50 28V4 28 13 42 JlV4 51% 51% 51% 22% 22% 22% 19% 19% %66%6 55 70^ 7$% 75 66% 66 66% + Va 87 82 S1V4 81% — % 38 101 99% 100% +1% 15 16 15% 15% - % 6 45% 45% 45% - »/4 terlDrug .70 114 37V* 36% 36% -I- Va levansj 2.40 12 54V* 54% 54% f V* tudeWorth t 91 42 41 41% -f % jun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 16 7V VM 7'A 17 27% 27% 27% 4. —T— 14 24% 24% 24% ... 8 55% 55% 55% -f % 36% 35% 35% - 47 49% 48% 48% } fO 25 I 35M0O lbs 21.50-22.25; 1-3 400-500 2075-21.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.00-20.75; S5-M lbs 19.50-20.00; boars 1 .50-19.25. Cattle 200; calves none; few loads loti staars steady; heifers scarce, ate to'25 higher; bulls fully steady; coi loads choice 990-1,250 lb slaughter sh yield grade 2 to 4 34.00-34.50; part I good and choice 985 lbs 32.50- part I good 1,450 lb Holstelns 31.25; utility commercial coWs 21.50-23.25; tew I dressing utility 23.50-23.75; cennars cutters 19.50-22.00; utility and commer bulls 24.50^27.00; coupit high dresi spring slaughter steady at 31.00. American Stocks Beckman .50 Bell How .6( Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.6i 35 30% 30 30 ~ % 6 33% 33% 33%-* 6 38% 38% 38% — 4 52% 52% 52% — 5 77V4 77% 77% -f t % -f % + % $ 45% 45% 45% 261 28 18 20% 38% 28% —<1 dA 2.30 The .13 Lonescem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b »nS’'w! Macke Co .30 ** *“J 3.41g 'OX 1.20 ;fi sti Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 Chris at .60 Chrysler 2 aTFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 7 37 37 37 — ClevElin 2.04 154 38% 38 38%- CocaCol 1.32 1 72% 72% 72% - CoIgPal 1.20 6 49V4 49V4 49V4 - CollinRed .80 CBS 1.4(fe ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Con'SlIt I SO Con Foods 8 64% 64V* 64%- 4 37% 37% 37% -F % ,, .... .... 32 36% 36V4 36V4 53V* 52% 53% - 7 45% 45% 45% • MayOStr 1.60 » .40 Mead Corp ......10 t.30 1.00a _____ .SOp I MldSaUtll .00 ' MlnnMM 1.M ' MlnilPL) 1.JO AMbllOil 2.20 Moheico 1.)0 Monian 1.10 MontDUt 1.S8 133 37V. 37 37V. .. 4 23V. IVA 23V. — 21 21 20M 2(Bk + 26 2SV. 26>/S 20 SIV. — 6 30V. 30V. 30Vj + 16 23V. 23V. 23V. + —M— 2 18% 16% 18% — 14 28% 26% 28% 4- 63 49 48% 48% — 41 55% 55% 55% 4- % 87 61% 61% 61% 8 23 23 23 36 Z69/A 36% 36% 32 26% 28% 28% 89 34% 34% 34% .. NatO 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL ,50 15 33% 33% 33% -F ^ 17 8% BVa 0% — ’ Cent Tel .68 X43 24% 24% 24%- 40 36‘/* 36 36 - Va 4 32 31% 31% 144 - 61 59% 60% 35 22 21V4 31V4 Synte) Tkhn CobyrlghhKl by fha 'AasocTatad fttia 1»» Treasury Position WASHitiiGTON (AP) - The cash pMl-llan of Ihe Treasuiy .June 5, 1*69 corn, pared to June 6. )96lf (In dollar,): Balane* ^ 4,317,712,344,69 '’''■“'’^7;!y^!2T6M''l4’7..a672,404.02 174,764.21,,^^ To'*' 473,443,5M.J0 353,111,441,162.76 Gold •^*337,034,72, 44 10,366,998,330.30 x-includat 636,252,374.60 debt not eub-leci to alatutory limit. looperin 1.40 lorGW 2.50a CoxBdeae .50 CPC mil 1.70 CrouteHIn lb CrowCol 1.51t I 142:W UV/t 142% — % 22 31 3V% 31 8 38V4 37% 38V. -I- % 2 28% 28% 28% - V. % NalAIrlln .30 " NalBtic 2.20 Nal Can .80 NstCash 1.20 NatDielll .90 Nal Fuat 1.68 Nat Gent .20 NalCyps 1.05 Nat Ind .461 Nalb ■ - Nall 3'i i2% 62V* 62% - « Steel 2.50 Nevl^ 1.08 NEngil 1.48 IkRst nPhll Dan RIv 1,20 11 NoAmRock NoNGas 2.( Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.4o Disney .30b lowChm 2.60 Drataind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g OuqLI 1.66 Stocks of Local Interest Plouras altar decimal pointi are tlghlht OVBR-THB-«OUNTER STOCKS Ouofalloni from Iht NASD are rapra-Mnlallva Infardaaltr pricat. Inlandaalar markala change Ihroughout fha Pricaa do not Include retail ma markdown or commlHlon. 7.3 7.7 AMT Corp. Aiioclatdd Truck ................13.6 14.2 Cltlians UHiniat citliani Ulilltlot Datrax Chemical Diamond Crytlal Killy Sarvicat . It! 30 Indus..........................916.69*-I.0I 20 Rails .........................238.20--g.19 40 Bondt ............... IP Hlgiher grade rail, ID Second grada rails 10 Public uiiTitia* . 2 44% 44% 44% ^ V4 12 43% 43% 43,% -15 29% 29% 29% + % 17 37% 37% 37%. ‘ 5 19% 19% 19% . 10 25% 25% 25% . X4 77V. 77V. 77V. 6 73 72% 73 15 35V. 35 35V. — % i 33 138 137% 138 + % , 15 277/8 27% 27% -h % I 17 18% 18% 18% 25 22% 22% 22% 37 75V. 74% 75% - 10 37% 37V4 37% - 31 73% 72% 72% - 12 36 36 36 - 14 21% 21 21 ■ I 33% 33 33% t % 5 53’% 53n 53’/t -I- % 4 33’/b 3P/I 32%-% 5 24% 34% 34% — % 24 32% 32 ■ 32% - % ^ 2 53% 53V4 53'/4 ... 13 ^0% 11% 18% - % -flf 78% 77% 78 16 15% 15% 15% — V I 4% 46% 46% - II 25% 25% »%■ 25 48’/8 40% 48’/k-I-% Jl% 31%-% 94 -4- % 33'/k — % 23 t 106% + % 25 48% 40 48 ... 3 3l% 31% 31% — ' 3 31% 31% 31% — ' 2 33% 33% 33% + ' 5 118% 117% 118V. -fl 1 24V. 24% 24% ... —N—....................... 6 41 40% 41 + I 7 91 50% 50% —1 5 66V. 66% 66% ... 25 126% 126 126% - ' 47 19% 19 19 — ' 9 27% 267,8 27 ... 3 357% 35% 35% ... 44 29% 29% 29% — ' - 23 12’/8 12% 12% — '/8 30 35% 35'A 35'/8 + " 19 51% 91'/8 SI'/8 .. ,11 15'/. 15 15'/8 .. !12 43% 43% 43% — 14 29% 25% 25'/. — A + ' 3 32 32 32 — 8 37'/8 37% 37'/. — 91 50'/. 49% 497/e — iHr Wp'J.« m = 51 jyU PVA 23/. 27% 27’/. . 263 39% 38'/8 *9'/. + 12 31'/i 21% 21% — 29 21% 21 21V. . x32 197/8 19% 1?'% - so 20% 20 2# - ' ' 36 337/8 33% 33% ... 25 24% 34% 24 %+.'/. io 51% 51 51% . • 30 3V/8 30% f '/. 4G 41% 43 43% 4- '/8 17 419 48'/8 48’/j — % 113 24% 21'/. 23'/. —% 17 S3 81% 82 + % 33 41% 43'/8 43 %+ '/8 a 38 27'/. 28 + '/8 X30 30% 30 10'/9 —'/. 35 U 61 61 %—% 31 M% 34 M% % 99 114% fl2% 114% -hi 15 »l% 90'/.,9O% -'/8 JI1% 1l'/4 11% — % 51% 51% 5l'% - % 11 ^ 33% 3lk - % 4 4% 49 49 — % ^ ga do comit, come) 484.2 125.0 150.9 3! Isw-t iMj S::- 1:.^ - 1.5 217.7 199.1 ... 413,0. 179.0 146,6 336.8 531.1 217.4 180.4 180.1 415.6 165.6 115.1 12W.1 39 33% 13 0% 3 47% 12 30% 9 73% 19% 79%-it 22%-22% -%^ 13% 12%— 11% 33 -h 41% 41% 41%.... ■ U RilStonP .60 19 24'/. 24% 24% Rancoinc .91 11 U 34% 15 RaynTub 1,10 W 39% 39% li'/d Roon SelTr 109 I'/. I ■% iE'* ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .SOb Transitron Un Elec 1.20 23 16% 5 34% 34% 34% — % 26 41% 41% 41% — % 75 34 33% 34 -F1% 14 9% 9V4 9V4 — 21 32% 32% 32% - 16 37% 37% 37% - 56 90V4 27% 27% — —u— 10 177/8 177/8 177/. _ Uniroyal .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp 70g un Fruit 1.40 unit MM 1.30 USOypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh .04 US Smelt 1b 31 48 47% 47% 13 28% 38% 28% 53 37% 36% 37 10 65% 65% 65% • 8 13% 13% 13% 3 49 48% 48% - S 33% 33% 33% 34 73% 73% 73% -24 27% 27% 27% . 13 36% 36% 36% -73 32% 31% 32% -21 46% 46% 46% . IIS 45% 45% 45% -Xl6 33 32% 32% . Vendo CO .60 4 22% 22.^ n .w—X—Y—z— WarLam 1.10 WaeWat 1.38 WeetnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Wa.tgEI 1.00 Weyerhsr .90 * Whirl Cp 1.60 lie Mol 1 Itleker inDIx 1.56 ..-olwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 Xerox Co ipl ZalaCorp .4 ZenlthR 1.40 Copyriohted by 5 2S'/8 3598 2598 - 75 57 96 57 +. '/i 59 63'/. 62'/8 6376 36 36T8 36'/. 3638 4 547/8 54 54’/e 4l'/8 0 42'/8 42 42'/. 87 25'/8 25'/8 KVi 21 3936 3938 3536 03 36'/8 36'6 36U ... 33 36836 26736 368'/8 f '6 20 90'/. 90 9038 4- '/8 flgurei art unofficial, olharwiea noted, ratal of dlvl-I Ihe foregoing table are annual ________/nants baud on lha lail quarlerly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividandi or paymanle not dailg natad ai regular are Idantlflid In Ihi totldWIn# mtnm$: ' lio extra or exlrat. b—Annual rail lock dividend, c—Liquidating divl d-Oeclarad or paid In 19W Plui stock dividend. »-Pald la»f year, f—Pay In stack during 1969, esilmaled caif a on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlilrFbutlor . g—Declared or paid eo far thli :. h—Declared or paid after stock Svidand or epIH up. k—Declared or pale It year, an accumulallva Ittua wllf dividends In arreare. n—New leeua, p--Paid this year, dividend omllftd, dafarrae action takan at laet dividend meet ..... .'—Declared or paid In 1968 plui stock dividend. I-Pald In stock during 1968, Mllmsied cash value on ax-dlvldenc or ax^dlflrlhulTon dale. cid—Called, x-Ex dividend, y—Ex divl dend and lalee In full, x-dli—Ex distrlbu. ™ Hon. xr-Ex ranis, ww—Wlin wan Irlbuted. wl—Whan h ■ illvery. v|—In bankruptcy being reorganized un sscurltles ate In—Foreign I id. nd—Next day receivership 3 State GIs Killed in Viet; 1 Missing WASfflNGTON (AP) - Four Michigan men were among 82 servicemen reported by the Defense Department Monday as killed or missing in Vietnam Killed in action were Army 1st Lt. Robert L. Poxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poxotf of Detroit; Air Force Sgt. Larry N. Bakke, son of Mrs., Florence E. Bakke of Sebewalng; and Army Sgt. Dennis G. Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Prince of Westland. '*“■ Mission in artion was Army Spec. 4 Dennle McMeans^ husband of Mrs. Marcia McMeans of Flint. 1836 141/8 3436 + '/8 Ufasvay I.IO 1938 1938 1938 n W WJOtLd 1.10 31*8 2138 + 1/8 S'™ 80 27'A *738 27'/8 — 'A II 1318 Jl U — >/8 .ComplM to Tht AMtolaM Pnti R’j«.’,C«%.pit:‘*Y- Nel= Chang# .. -r.t +.1 —.2 Wtak Ago 626 14.7 ~ Monfh Ago 61.9 ' m s I960 Hl(^ 66.3 I960 Low 61.0 jf ti:i It Si lii Si ^‘•1 •1.5 Scholle Retains Post GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -August Scholle was reelected preudent of the state AFLrClO yesterday as the labor confederation met for the first time since the United Auto Workers pulled out a year ago. k k. * State membership is now only 290,(KM), down . from 8 0 0,0 Oj 0 before the UAW’s departure last year. TYeasury shortages and recommended cutbacks t o balance the budget were high priority items for the AFls-CIO convention. 'Papers Losing Ground' CHICAGO (AP) - Marshall Field, Chicago publisher, said yesterday newspapers are losing ground to magazines and the broadcast media in their contest for public attention, k k k Field addressed more 1,000 persons attending a production management conference of the American Newspaper Publishers Ass ociation Research Institute. * k * “The newspaper as a physical product has not kept pace with consumer expectations,” Field said. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiaess Analyst NEW YORK-Although business is the immediate loser in what appears to be a growing incidence of theft, it hasn’t alwayi^ been the| first t(i complain publicly. And for this, it has] incurred considerable criticism.' Speaking re-ehtly to a House conunil-tee on the affairs of small business, a University of Michigan scientist, Albert J. Reiss Jr., estimated that pilferage cost American business $3 billion in 1M7-1968. At Kennedy Airport, the Airport Security Council, itiade up of airlines and freight forwarders, complained this week that $100,000 in watches have been stolen this year. The year’s total of all thefts at the airport might exceed $2 million. It did last year. ★ * ★ in Wall Streetit appears that millions of dollars of securities have been stolen in the past year. But in one of the latest cases of fraud there, the company withheld information from police. UTTLE CONCERN Cargo thefts from truckers are reliably estimated )Dy industry sources to total nearly $1 bii-a year, but surprisingly little public concern is expressed about such tremendous losses. Now that the size and impact of such losses are becoming better known, it isn’t necessarily because business has changed its attitude and is publicizing the problem. k k k It is amazing that law enforcement has been able to do what it has done, despite-the lack of cooperation of business and labor,” a Manhattan assist ant district attorney told business executives Vecently. Why the reticence? In Wall Street, at least, some brokers are said to feel that it is better to cover up rather than reveal securities thefts, the reasoning being that any loss might lessen the public’s confidence. ‘IT’S ADVISABLE’ In some industries, it has been hinted, it might be considered advisable to cooperate with criminal elements, the rewards being easy labor contracts, underworld loans and even stolen merchandise. In many industries, an attitude lems to prevail that crime is something bigger than the ability of any one company to contend with and therefore should be accepted as a cost of doing business. k k k This attitude results in business spending millions of dollars on security and in maintaining police forces. But much less is spent to get at the root of the problem—to prevent rather than protect. Who pays the extra cost? In many instances the customer does — hundreds of millions of dollars a year in price increases and security costs, according to H. Bruce Palmer, head of the National Ipflustrial Conference Board. > No. 1 PROBLEM Palmer calls crime the nation’s No. 1 problem, which is a rather unique position for a businessman to take amid the News in Brief John Kowalski, 28, of Sterling, told Pontiac police last night that someope stole a lawn mower valued at $00 from his property. Tent Rummage Sale, June 11 12, 13, 67 N. Lynn, off Huron W. of Telegraph. —Adv hue and cry about inflation and the damage it is doing to business and tte nation. ’The Nixon administration has declared war on the Mafia. And Senate and House committees are studying the crime problem. ★ k k The National Council on Crime and Delinquency has an active National Emergency Committee, and the National Chamber of Commerce has an advisory panel on crime prevention and control. You’ll be hearing a lot more in coming weeks about crime in business, not only because the incidence and cost of crime is rising but because now the details, are coming out into the open. Griffin OKs Burger,■ Hart Doesn't Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S, Senator Robert Griffin, R-Mich., joined the majority ip the Senate’s’overwhelming 7F3 approv Si of Warren E. Burger to be Chief Justice of the United States. Sen Philip Hart. D-Mich. did not vote. The only three to vote against Burger were Sens. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and Stephen Young, D-Ohio. ★ * w Sens. Edward Kennedy, D -Mass., Edmund Muskie, D -Maine., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., all voted with the majority. Pro to Consult for Tennis Shop Sporthaus of Birmingham, at Telegraph and Maple, has appointed Donald K. Brown, a professional tennis player, as consultant for the store’s new professional tennis shop, owner Don Thomas announced today. own is a member and director of the United States Professional Lawn Tennis Association for Michigan, is tennis and squash professional for the Birmingham Athletii^ Club and the Cranbrook Tennis ' Club and is director of physical education for Brookside-Cran-brook. Mutual Stock Quotations INVBfTINO comeaniiTi N EWYORK(AP) —The following quo-tallona, tuppllad by the Notional Aiiocf-atlon of Socurltlai Doolort. Inc., art lha priett at which sold (bid) or bou (aikod) Moi^jvi^ Advisors 0.40 9.18 Amcqp 6.M 6.93 Am Bus 3.30 3.79 Am Ofvin 11.8613.96 *tpcf ” 10.77 10.77 Am Grlh 7.49 8.14 Am Inv 10.0410.04 Am Mul 10.2613.21 Am NOW 2 51 3.84 Aijchor Orouf „ „ Grwih 13.8) 15.13 Inv 9.61 18.53 Frt Inv 10.7811.81 ^Assoclatd 1.49 1.63 Atlron 24.H 26.90 Axe Houghlon: Fund A 7.88 8.58 Fund B 9.8810.74 Stock- 7.79 8.51 Scl Cb 6.46 7.02 Fid Cap 12.70 13.08 Fid Fund 17.5418.96 Fid Trnd 27.16 29.68 Financial Progrm; Oynm fjO 8.21 indutt 5.1) 5.99 Incom 7.75 8.48 Van) . 9.21 10.08 Fat FVa 11.7)13.80 3 Mut 11.94 11.70 WStC 11.49)2.10 ind 13.3312.33 Fnd Gib Foundtri Foursq Franklin I Harbor 10.3811.33 Hartwell 17.7819.43 HBC Lev 14.74 15.94 Ho^ 14.8716.25 Horflagt 3.73 4.08 OmMf 100 Ftt 10) Fund PUgrlm Ftiqt pTaaV Providnt Puritan Putnam I Equil E WId 14.73 16.10 16.34 17.75 ■ .73 16.73 0. 35 10.11 1. h 9.0$ 16.30 13.01 10.60 11.58 '9“oi?:« 10.31 10.31 lS.4o 16.94 10.4111.45 8.56 0.36 11.51 11.5) 13.41 13.56 14.85 16.23 13.0813.30 0.00 9.48 Detroiters Asked to Help in Strike DETROIT (AP) - United Community,Services has asked three prominent civic leaders for help in settling the four -week-old strike against 14 agencies within UCS. The three who will serve as a Preview group are Rev. Malcolm Carron, University of Detroit president; Malcolm De-nfiie, vice president of labor relations for Ford Motor Co.; and Douglas Fraser, United Auto Workers executive board member. tS?2 Pa- Ilk. at Pay. (X) -A 2 tor I slock 18 8.72 15.38 14.54 Hubtmn ISI 0th 8.90 10.82 f14 4.73 Vlifa' 7.58 0.30 12.38 13.54 14.12 17.45 10.3811.23 ISI Inc Imp oST $.08 5.45 10.8811.85 siE?” 10.07 VI .01 5.84 6.48 8.S 8!m inf Fdi! 1|,93 14‘.I4 RoTanfhl 8.M 10.44 iiiMiSin Fundi. Wnd 12:39 I2.I4 14.77 16.14 Ocuddior Funfli: inf Inv 14.H 17.03 13.1014.32 k 1.94 2 12 Indtiry into kSIk 6.y5"T3l! 40.50 40.08 I5.4I 15,M So/es, Earnings Gains Reported by Music Firm American Music Stores Inc. today reported an Increase in sales and earnings for the nine month period ended April 30, 1960. Sales totaled $22,145,626 during this period for a gain of 1.4 per cent over the $21,840,637 for the comparable period last year. k k k Earnings aftertax provision amounted to $625,992 in comparison with $6M,77S for the same period In the previous year, reflecting an increase of 3.5 per cent. Earnings per share were $1.10 based on an average of 567,903 shares outstanding for the current period, compared to $1.10 on the 550,000 shares outstanding last year. k k k Amcridin Music Stores Inc. is the parent company of WKC Department Store and Grln-neli’s. ' Successfuhfnvesting om St UnaviiO DIv 13.3514.43 13.1114.40 107.36112.13 Equity 5.39 5.89 Fund 13.8414.25 GrwTh 7.20 7.87 Vent Unsvall Commerc 12.M 13.86 ComSt Bd 5.36 5.83 Commonwlth Fdi: Cap Fd 10.89 11.86 Incom 10.71 ll.n Invait 10.30)1.26 Stock 10.6411.63 Cwllh ABB 1.7) 1.05 Cwllb CBD 1.92 2.00 Comp At 17J5 19.51 Compel .7910.70 Ivy 10.4010.40 Jafteo 9.74 9.74 J Hncock 9.3210.13 Johniln 22.34 22.34 '’m.SW.oi Cut'B2 21.33 23,26 Am ind 12.79 1 B4 10.04 10.96 Slock 15.09 15 0$ Kl 1.909.72 Sup Inotb 7.70 0.53 K3 6J4 71 InSmI 10.21 11.27 SI 23.39 34.3S Svner 0th 12 31 14.55 }2 12.0913.19 tMR Ap 25.60 28.07 !!:!['//& S |qSl"6)h 19.0220/ & Falrfd Frm BMu Fid Or ■ 12.5f 14.81 11,9911.99 }rlh 14.7616.13 i'Vj'ia insur 1.65 9.41 MIF Fd 19.8921.46 MIF Otb 6J0 6.8) Mu Qmdth 9.M 8.17 Mu Omfn 11.0912.0» Wftt Inir 0.7 Whifahll 15.0. . . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - I have $35,000 in bank at 5 percent, am 67 yean old and working. I am worried about what inflation Is doing to my savings. Should 1 switch my savings Into Blocks? — E.M. A ~ You are right in worrying about your capital; In fiatlon is eating it up at a 4 percent annual rate. While I would not advise liquidating all your savings, a modest commitment — amounting to 25 percent of your capital — in common stocks would be a very wise move. Two lesser - known companies which have commendable growth records. Recce Corp. and Taylor Wine, should continue to move ahead with the economy. , Recce, a Massacliusetts-based manufacturer, serves the apparel industry. The company produces buttonhole, pocketmaking and other specialized sewing machines which are leased and sold to foreign and domestic clothing makers. In the first quarter of 1060 earnings rose 36 percent to 44 cents a share on a 24 percent increase in sales. i j 'Taylor, a New York wine maker, sells under Its name as well as the Great Western label In spite of increased taxes, both federal and state, equal to 20 cents a share, nine month.i earnings through March rose 10 percent to $2.32 a share. k k k Both companies are family-run and in the latter case the Taylor family controls 40, percent of the stock. Q — I bought Grove, PreiB at 13 and it went to 35.'Should f hoId?-N.N. A — Grove Press Geen a speculative favorite ever since the shares went public bt $7 in 1067. The company publishes a diversified list of books including textbooks, mass circulation paperbacks and quality paperbacks. Movie distribution rights, a book club and a monthly literature review are other areas of operation. Several flamboyant book And movie titles have proved to be lucrative and created a strong Clatlve^ interest in the s. First-quarter earnings jumped to 16 cents a share from 4 cents in 1968. SaleB were up 40 percent to milllm. Mold. fljm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TLESDAY. JUNE 10, 1909 Oakland County. Board o* Suparvli lha placa and time stated below, ... . Oenaral Lump Sum Contract, combining ■the Architectural, Mechanical, £lactrlcal and Elevator Trades, for the construction of the Oakland County Service Bonding located in the Oakland County Service Center. Two (I) sets of plant and tpacificalloni ---- ‘•a obtained by qualifying bidders .1,, Archllict;'------- West. Lo good condition within ten (10) days after Did opening date. Additional copies of plans and tpacificatlont may be obtained by qualified bidders, by malerlal suppliers, interasled parties, by ordering such IS thru the Architect and paying oil —delivery costs. .....Jt be relunded. shall be aubmltted on forms canifled check In the amount the bid shell accompany eSth Checks shall be made payab County of Oaklar-' ne/accepted bidder/Shall be/aquired ..... .. satisfactory Pernrmanca and Labor and Material Bond, each CHARLIE BROWN'S EXPECTING! Kathleen Lorraine Botchen to Be Buried Wednesday Kathleen, 9 - year - old beloved daughter ol Mr', and Mrs, Gregory Botchen died at her home. 303d Lake-view, Highland, Sunday, june 8. She had been a patient, at the University Hospital, -Ann Arbor, Icir the past I I months and was home for the weekend. Rcquierri Mass will be ccle-b r a t e d at St, Micha,el’s Church Wednesday, June I I at 10 a m . with burial in Oak Hill Ccmclety A Bible service will bo held at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening at Donelson - Johns , Funeral Home Beside her parents, Kathleen Is survived by three broihers, Gregory, 'j. Steven, 3, and d-moriths-old John Also her grand-p,irenls, Mr, and Mrs. John Davis, Pontiac, and Mr and Mrs. John Botchen, Ann Arbor. Kathleen was in the fourth grade at Apollo Elementary Schcnl, Highland, and previously attended LeBaron Elementary, Popliac. -i Irish Vinceht,.lMli«v*d Birfwty belts w«r0ba^ for bleed circuiatitfn. Whotli yaur excuse? •I Nowgpspor Adytrlliing Csoeulivos. T'lie Foil liar Pi*rnH traef. The co&t by the accepte^ “~tf«ouril»_____________ _____________ Oakland County Service Center, Bo'arc .. Supervisors Auditorium. 1200 North Telsgraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at which lima lha bldi shall be publicly opened and raad. , Charles B. EdWerds, Jr, ' , Chairman j Oakland County Board ol Supervisors notice op public HEARING: Nollct Is hereby given of a pul earing to, be held by the White Li wp. Planning Commission on Mond to considei' the following changes DISTRICT (Local Businsu) lo C-ll (Gtnirel Butinata) DISTRICT: Properly described at being In Section 22 end as south 300 tael of ' Lot 2», lingit < erclal t South 300 feet ol' 9:30 p.m.) Death Notices GREEN, JOHN D.; June 8, 1969; 109 East Howard St.; age 80; dear father of Mrs. Felix (Mary) Vitasinski and Willson W. Greenj# a Fs p survived by'Revert grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 11, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-fillbert Funeral Home with Rev. Robert D. Winne officiating. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. ]Wr. Green will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. (Jicbow-Cranbarn in os 10174 Highland Ri lonsid Cook, 11)174 Highlnnd Mich, Applicant ........- -------^1 businasi Rd.. . ...........--------------------------- ouraoor sipragv. , , Persons Inisroiled are raquested lo bs presont, A copy ol the Zon ng Map togathor with a list ol the proposm changes Is on Ilia at the otiica o! the Township Clark and may ba examintd by those Inlarssisd. ^ VOORHEIS, Secrelerv KENNETH ORMANOY Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission May 27 and Juno 10, 1S4» I Death Notices BOTCHEN. KATHLEEN L.; June 8. 1969 ; 3034 Lakeview, Highland Twp.: age 9; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Botchen; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. and Mrs .lotin Botchen; dear .sister of Gregory. Steven and .John Botchen. Bible service will be held tonight at 8 at the Done I son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral serviee will be held Wedne.s-day, June 11. at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Church. Kathleen will lie in state at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting liours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,i Memorial contributions may be given to the Kathleen I,. Botchen Memorial Fund for MoU Children's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Michigan. Envelopes available at the funeral home or mail in care of: Mrs. John Botchen, 720 HIseock, Ann Arbor, Michigan. CARTER, MARIAN L.; June 9, 1969; 917.1 Gladys. Union Ltikc; age 44; beloved wife of William A, Carter; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph (Jan) Chisholm, Todd, William and . Robert Carter; dear sister of Mrs. George (June) Robbins, Mrs. IL (Elinor) Skinner, Mrs. Kenneth (Patricia) Leslie, Mrs. Perry (Joyce) Gates and Mrs. C'omalee Redenius; also survived by four grandchildren. F'uneral service will be held Thursday, June 12, at 1:.30 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Carter will lie in stale at the Donclson-.Iohns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) * CAWSEY, F R E D E R I C K WfLLlAM; .June 7, 1969; 745 Heights, Road, Lake Orion: age 79; beloved husband of Sophia Cawsey: also i^urvived by three sisters i n South Wales. The Lincoln Lodge No. !t04 F&AM will conduct a ihcmorial service tonight at « at the Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, 18450 Hamilton Avc., Highland Park. Funeral serviee will be Wednesday, June. 11. at II a.m. at the funeral home, interment In Evergreen Cemetery under the auspices of The Moslem Shrine. Mr. Cawsey will lie In .slate at the funeral home. CROCKER, JESSIE D.; June 8, 1969; 64.4 Riverside Drive; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Helen N 11 e s. M r s'. Mildred V e r m u 11 e n , Mrs. Jean Vanitvclt, Charles. David and Walter Crocker; also survived by It grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June II, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crocker will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.) Riibi'i't ,1. Newiiiiin Kii'liiinl l>. Hititi In tks/T^ontm Aim OulAtmllAq in Fumvd 1. A deiliniled and well triiiocil *(ulT. . 2. Serving at vvoolil want in Ite tm-vt-il , nurtelvet , / sparks-(;riff]\ , FtNKRALHOMK 3. I'lkrrlltMil rarililirkmill ri|iii|iiii«*ol. 4. CcMlrullv lofiilctl. I’lirklng For T.'t ^•^ll .5. Sri'viou all ruillik. ' >: 46 VFijirainH Si. I'E K-9288 "The Home of 'thoiighlful Sprtjf re*?- HALE, HOWARD L.; June 8. 1969; 131 Verhon Street; age 42; beloved husband of Mary Hale; dear father of Mrs. Fern O’Connor, MFs. Donna Ledbetter, Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Lon, Eddie, Sherry, James Dennis and Jacqueline Hale; dear brother of Mrs. Marion Hoskins, Garland, Clifford, Allen, Rex and Claude Hale; also survived by eight g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral .service will be held Wednes-i day, June 11, at'll a.m. at I the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Charles A. | Colberg officiating. Interment! in Per^-y Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Hales will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KNOWLES, MARY; June 9, 1969 ; 795 Lyle, Waterford Township; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Lou Goldsworthy, Mrs. Nora Her-rell and Roy James Spencer; dear sister of Mrs. Ada Campbell, Mrs. Lula Stamper,) Mrs. Elizabeth Profitt, Mrs.| Bella Nichols, Richard and| Charles Brewer; also S;Uryived ! by 12 grandchildren and 121 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, I .June 12, at II a m. at the I Harold R. Davis Funeral' Home. Auburn Heights.! Interment in Oakland Hillsj Memorial Gardens. Mrs. I Knowles will lie in state at! the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to' 9.) NEWCOMBE, GLADVS M . ; June 9, 1969 ; 3140 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains; age 78; dear j mother of Mrs. August (Ruth); Jacober, Mrs. Willias (.June) E.s.sery, Arlene and John W. Newcombe; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Bcckley and Mrs. Ralla Cole; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Coats F’uncral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Davisburg Cemetery, Mrs. Newcombe will lie in slate at the funeral home after 7j tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ! NORMAN, HELEN K.; June 9,| 1969; 1284 N. Hospital RoadJ Waterford Township; age 47; beloved wife of Hilding A. Norman: dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth A. Ruttenber, Mrs. Michael J. F’ilbrandt and, Victor R. Norman; dear sister of Mrs. Vern King, Mrs. Lloyd Mercer, Robert and Keith thalnian; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 12, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkslon with Rev. Elden • V. Mudge officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Norman will lie in slate at the funeral home after 7 tonight, THOMPSON, SAMUEL J.; June 8, 1969; 1747 35lh Street, St. Petersburg, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 70; beloved husband of Mabel Thompson: dear father of Mrs. Gerald Scott, Mrs. John Mllliken, F'ranklin D. Wayne S., Glenn H. and Richard W. Thompson; dear brother -Of Mrs. Phoebe Johnson and Howard Thompson; survived by 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 12, at II a.m. at the Sparks-GriffIn Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 lo 9.) TRAICOFF, PE’TE; June 8, 1969; , 34 Niagra; age 78; beloved husbhnd of Beulah Traicoff; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Evanoft, (Walter and Chris Traicoff; also survived by six-grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. 'Trlsagion memorial service will be held tonight at 8 at the Donelson-Johns F'uneral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 11, at l:.30 p.m. aJ the funeral home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Traicoff will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vMting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) A . * Dial 334-4981 ((Msa.tliniFri.S-S) (Sat. I Is 2:30) or 332-8181 (Man. thiu M.) Frsm S A.M. TO S KM. ’ , (Sal. I is S)' Pontiac Press Want Ads Fc/r FAST ACTION NOTIC8 TO ADVCRTISER5 ADS RECCIVIDBY 5 PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE ' FOLLOWING DAY. CASH WANT AD RATES 300 3.76 S.8) 1277 14 S9 16^2 C. J. 60DHARDT FUNERAL HOME KiBgo Harborr PH. 6B2:020p.______________ COATS FUNERAL HOME rRjAYTON PLAINS^ 674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS' _____FUNERAL HpME Kuntoon PUNERi .Ing PonH ^OaklandJLvr________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBaAL HOMB "ThmighKul Safvltg” FE S-MBd VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332.S37I EsMbJI>ti;d Over 4S Vcarii Cemetery Lnt't ' 4-A 3 LOTS ' White Chspsl Cematery, 7H-3773. « GITAVES at Whit* Chaptt. 1400. BE ON TV "Baat tha Champ." Quality al Airway Lanas, Sal. ar Sun., 0 p.m. Phona 674-0424. FREE WIG, WIG PARTIES. FE .S-2953 "helping FOLKS' With Rtal Estate problama for 3 panaratonls — Wa can halp you! Mlga., loans, sales, new construction — trades and 2nd mtgs. Wa simply gal the job dona. EM 3- ----- Salon al Foi------------- Plata, Pontiac Laka and Cats Lake Rdt. 673-0I95. Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you naad financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying real estala taxes, groubing bills, alc7 If you do, call Mr. Voss al 334-3267, 9-5 dally except Sal. _ NEW PHOTOORaIpHY FIRM would Ilka la talk la Bride alacls who.are . willing to allow pictures ol lhair wadding lo ba used as samples. Call 64^4621. _ ON "aNO AFTER This data,'June )0; 1969, I will not ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jamas R. Howard, 86 u—n—ii,,;, Michigan. I data, June 10, ............ rasponslbla for any dabis contracted l» any other than myself. Jack Payne, 4024 Clinton, Drayton Plains, Mich. TAKE OVER Health Club contract, balance owed 1300. oot-tsot. Wlo'PAkTIBs: Wigs by "caldaron. FE 2-7992. WILL SELL HEALTH Membership ■ discount prica lor _3 ^months. FOUND: IRISH SETTER, i vicinity Baldwin and Walion. _ I727 Biter S pjn.______ Itoo REWARD lutiimllon leading lo tha recovery ol 1961 Hondo motorcycle slolan Irom Grand Prix apartmanls Sat. night. J32-50S5 alter ^,m. __ Lost:' pikiNOisi beige with black mask and taalharlng. 312-, 473i^cajl atlor 4 p.m. Cost ORlToLiNi Tiamaia Beagle hound, black and white, liberal reward. 6120 Shappla R d., Clarkston. 63S-4SI2. LOST: "male "$lAMISSE CAT, comas to the name ot Nero, a 4 year old waits tor hli return. Reward, MA _5-3905._ LOST: TRi-doiTqR Jamala looks Ilka LOST OR STOLEN — SundOy, June 1, near ookhlll and Atlgn RU. Mala Brittany, chlldran's pat, gun shy. Raw^rd. No quasIMms. 625-4240. LOST - CkR'oB Va'nga /MKI'white, mate cat, area of Jayno Haights. Raward^73-I970,_ ___ __ ST'Ol'EnI SE'ARS "Slarab t'Opa dacktr, reward tor Inlormatlon leading to thialt. arraat. Modal No. 03.36236. Call PC 1-2107. after 4 *5.00 PE» HOl)R, duct I n o I a 11 e r time and a half lor evartime, 0-Brlan Haatlng, FE 2-2919._ 25 jVIEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR ' 125 N'. Saginaw ' Repor**^gSHo‘work , __An Equal Oppefrtunity Employer $50 PEirWEEK PART TIME MANAGEMYNT fRAINEE $600-$750 MONTH No experlenca nocessary. If yo qualify we will train. Excellon banefits. Call Mr. Taylor 674-0520 A.M./12 Noon Friday only.__ ---- sales manager. Our national organization Is iust opening It's Oakland branch. For personal Interview call Mr. Geiger, 10 a.m. ALER't MAN ter staol'and surplus sales, must know how to use cut-tlng torch. Blvd. Supply. FE 3-7001. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sizid C.P.A. lirm, with diversified Cllenlala. The , Partners Invite applicants prasently in Industrial or other private Accounting to discuss with us, or any member" of our stall, the opporlunlllas In Public Accounting and spectllcally In our firm. Sand resume to Janz 0, Knight, C.P.A.'s, 110 0 N. “’—------- Birmingham, Mich. Card of Thanks kindnesses, shown to us during oi recant beroavament an-*------ la Square Dancers - '•-■lers, who pa honoring rr, ________ ... ...../ thanks lo Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Sam Haatender an^tamlly. WE wrstr"t6 THANK dur" many Irlendi and neighbors lor the kindness shown us durlnq our recent bereavemonl. Special thanks lo Pastor Dale Evanson and the william R. Polare Funeral Home. Mrs. Arthur M. John, Robert John and Larry John. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today ther* ware replies at The Press Office in................... boxes: 14. 15, 19, 27, 28, 72. _ . ..Ill cost you nofhlnq wh0t w« can do. Horn# cBlIi by Appolntmant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed «. Bonded Serving Oaklimd Counlv HALL FOR (RENT, RECEPTIONS; ted^es, church. .pR 3-5202. FE 2- LOSE 'vvEIGHT"se)ai7' wllh' Dex-A. Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents, SImm's Bras. Drugs^ _ S H E NAND"bAH' GOLF Club membership lor sate, 476-SSI5. Funeral Directors 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS S575 per month . . . plus SlS.OOb cash scholarships being award) this summer . . . plus chance win a new sports car or a let tr around the world or lo It BAHAMA* all expenses paid , oa^^sfa lech) THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLEN- $575 ceptad after t h r e e - d a y In-doctelnaHo^ tratelng FOR P^RMNAL APPT. 962-4346 A-1 OPPORfUNITY For a handyman lo learn drapery selling and Instllallon. We wl(l train. Greshams ol Pontiac. 605 Oakland Avo^___ ______ AUTO MECHANIC Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler, Jeep OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '24 Oak^land ' _fe S-9436 BARBER OR APPRENTICE, FULL TIME. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity lo loin a last growing company in lha field dt aulomallon, with a long range program. Outstanding tringa banaUls, with excaliant pay and ovarllme. An equal opporlunity employer. J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION. Chicago Pnaumallc Tool Co. ISOO W. Maple. Trov _ 642-33(10 BIKE AND MOWER SHOP. Wants someone able lo repair smell an^^lnes. Full or port time. 612- BROILER MAN, Exparlancod,'Union and Insurance benefits, apply George Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan. I-229-6013.________ BUS~BbY WANTED lor part lima employment. Apply In parson only Frariks RtstauranI, Kaago Harbor ■ BUILDER'S HARDWARE /Man to consult with local builders. This IS a career position Inside, no travel. For Russell Hardwdr# Co.“i In^BIrm. For Interview, call 647- CONST R UCTION ““"Suoerintandan) exparlencad In plant change-over. Industrial work, 338-0ai9i 332-2()55. CREDIT VERIFfERS.'^must have auto In good running order. S75 par week, plus commission and expenses. Ap^ply^6*l-0120. _ COMPUTER OPERATdR Oakland University has an Im-madlala opening lor a computer operator. )BM experlenca preferred. This situation otters a fine growth potential with advance training opportunltlis. Conlact the nradas. JULIARO'S, MaPla and Tel^raph, MA 6-2S66. COLLEGE STUDENTS SI62.S0 WK., GUARANTEED ■'0 have several i 4TEED -------- , .. Inlormat.— r. Robinson 332-3639. belwten will hire several y mediately to be __________ _ managerial positions tor lha summer. BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Attending or accepted al an ac-crsdltad collagt. . 2. Able lo work until Sapl. 1st, 1969. Opportunity to win one of the 15, $1,000 scholarships to ba awarded In September, opportunity lo Win all expenae paidi trip lo Europe. Working ichedu^, Posjllon^ and perMns* Inlarvlwy. *Call"* M r". Fredricks, batora 3 P.m. 33S-M46. CHECKERS DETAILERS . MACHINE-AUTO ..nlly for advanct,......- Inga benallts, evartlmay 'steady year round work, ' CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Maple Troy An Equal Oppertunlly Envloyer CbN$fRUCTION HELPER aiMi~ax-parlancad cdrpanlars. 6 31-3155 between * and f p.m. ^ _ ______ DELIVERYMAN ’ » Excellent working condllloni. paid Excaliant working conditions, paid > vacatloni. lull or part lima, will consider . ratirae. Apply Sherman Praicriplleni, 15-Mlte and Lahtar, Birm.__ _ __ __^ bBSiONB'B-Orillsman'""axpariineaii In fabricated products, sell-siarier. selery open. Exparlencad sheet metal asiemblars. Cooltr and Ventilator, 704 Maximum rates. 141 V downtowi!_'’«(!!!s'„,._..i — . DISHWASHERS. DAY AND NIGHT Shill, coleterli style ----- Bottle and Basktt. ISI Birmingham. 64S-6553. DELIVERY AND fill In. IS or over. Full or parf time. Perry Phermecy, 609 E. Blvd. - Equal Oppartuntty Employer bEUVE'RY WAREHOUSE"~STii; DRAFTSIMAN, sdme experience In arcbHeclural and structure 1 drawings to engineer metel wall. Boor „„ .... ---------- --------- Salary irlence. ivrvMiiav oroa. industrir' ig Prcducta Co., 5*8^710. DOALL SURFACE GRINDER to run carbldo and carbide tipped ClarksEm a.... . ----- lo Pdnttec Press-Box C-36, Pontiac, Michigan. _____ EXPERIENCED CRANE OpeFetor, cell FE 5-8141._____ I EXPERIENCED ALU M l N U M . .... wanted with work, 633-0143, EXPERIENCED BUILDING coslo-maa days. Call FE 5-7831. EXPERiENCED ARC WELDIrs", Tenk^714 N. S^inaw, EX"PERIENCED "TREE temporary or steady, a lull time. UL 2-9705. eKperienceo work, fringe b company truck avaiiBHig. jm-jmi . ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appl’ances, must be over 25, have ear, ret., work evenings, esiarv and com-. "(!l5i?!LC5lL!”r ^-3574. FULL AND PART TIME " station emploees, no exp. necessary. 363-3311 for appL FURNACE INSTALLERS heipars, good pay, year around employment, hospital Insurance, pafd vacation. Apply In person to KasI Heating and Cooling Co., 580 S. Tel^raph Rd., Pontiac. simple arithmetic r man over 30, FURNITURE MOVERS ' Experienced In driving and handling household ellects. full and part lima available. Apply In person only, Stevens Van Linas, 3565 FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED at ONCE Machine operators. REPORT READY FOR WORK 6 a.m., to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 3320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 36617 Grand RIv'or CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 056) E. tO Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer local refarences, lull or part llme, Gull Telegraph S, Mapla^_ ___ GUARDS Full and part linrw. Must have own uniform. Top wages. Apply ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron GRINDER HANDS. Experienced in form tool grinding. Steady 58 hour week. AH fringes, 334-4523.__ GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4150__ HANDY MAN DRIVER Immadlsle opening, on day shill. Liberal salary and benelils. Apply , Personnel DepL - > CRITTENTON HOSPITAL not W. University Drive HIGH' SCHOOL - GRAD Are you looking for summer employment with a multimillion dollar'Corp.? Positions are now open In lha promotional advertising Held. We can offer you: 1. Opportunity lor a thousand dollar cash scholarship to tha college ol your choice. ’ 3. Trips abroad. 3, Exc. summer earnings ol 8)46.50 per weak. * , For personal Interview, cell Mr, Kremer; 9 e.m. to 2 B.m. 335-6146, HOLLY'S UWN SERVICE. Lecke LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. € Ray ReM'"Este'te"”“^'''’ **^674-1131 LAt'ie operator. Aflarnooirshlir. -Uwral Iringa banallts. Apply In Corn. 3*70 Industrial Row, Troy. . W A N f E D. Near Elizabeth Lake. 602.2410, « LATHE, MILL and shapar hands for progrtssive dies. Stc^y 50 hour . weeTt, All fringes, 3^523. MECHANIC WITirWfBOARD~ex- T- D, Shea Mfg., 4000 Labeer Rd., Lakb Orion, Twp. A'OTEi^,CLERiO>ARfnFl7Sr~ci^^ ~MANi\MME^^ TRAINEE” A loader in the field of consumer finance Is searching tor career minded applicants to er-— ■— * HOSPITALIZATION PLAN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING THRIFT SAVING PLAN CALL JIM REISS FOR INTERVIEW 333-6923 EDNA FINANCE CO. 330 W. Huron PontI MEAT MpTnaGER, axi Pontiac's Largesl Market, must xperianci Modern . tor orlnjijo merchandising, pricing, countermen, and' cashiers. Top Salary. Good working conditions. Fringe benefits. Call for personal 1100., 9 lo 3 Mon.-FrI.'esk lor Mr! Mercore or Mr. Wlnstantey. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n outboard motcIrB. Cell FE 5-5660. . MACHINISTS Lathe Operators Needed lor last growing middle-sized company. Top rates, all fringes, steady ---------- ploymant. Apply I INDUSTRIES, 28 Wixom, Mich. Portimity^Employw. MAN to WORk on lar8a~horsa farm, must have own transportation, permanent |ob, Oxford jricinlly, 001^620-1790. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES YOUNG MEN ' ■ snani Position 1. Neal Appearance. 2. Able to learn quickly. 3. Willing lo work hard. 4. Able to start Immediately. WE OFFER YOU: For personal Interview call 7 trading lor all building services, supervisory ol empkiytes and assisting end Investment port folio managemonl. Starting salary S9,600 per year. Rapyl to Pontiac Press Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. ____i Orchard Lake Harbor. M2-3400.________________ NATIONAL CORPORATION Is how accepting applications for full summer amploymant In PONTIAC OFFICE, Prater men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be InteMIgent, sharp, have neat appearance, and be over IS years . old. . Salary $3.60 par hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 335-4002 From 9-1 p.m.____________ NIGHT CLERK Apply Holiday Inn ot Pontiac. 1001 S. Telegraph._________________ OVER 18 -’"to work In party store and make da|lvarlts, 1001 W. Long _Lake Rd., Bloomfield HTO._____ >ARt time HELP wanted. Apply In person only alter 7 p.m. Chicken Delight, SOD N. Parry or 1302 W. Huron. . PART TIME, 2f 0 d rifite 7 Mbn. illable. Call 334-3067 li PROCTOR AND GAMBLE"' CAREER OPPORTUNITIES selling experience desirable. Monthly salary, bonus, expenses, company car, protit sharing and broact insurance coverage. -On the |ob trelning. Headquarters area Is Pontiac, No overnite travel Involved. For In-torvlew call Mr. D. R. RVan on Juna 8, 9 or 10 between s and 7 - -1, *07-9416. Opporlunity Ei Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Machine Operators ' And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear IhCy Subsidiary of Condec Corppration Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Aportmenh, Unfurniihed 38 Apartments, Unfvrnished 31 NEW APARTMENTS They are oil townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator ond gas stove are included. Carpeted ond draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with a one year leose, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay Is electricity. The rent agent it on the premises. Ridgemoht Apartments 957 N.^ PERRY ~ 332-3322’