The Weather, , U.S. WMtlwr Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Cooler (Mailt on 1) piwmmmmmm^vgn» Hi ifw\ VV By JIM LONG'-'.-f gM p41-1* W* * jS 1 13£ajT£. i . i Charging that R/rublican leadership in Oakland County is anticonservative and not representative of all party mem- j x- bers, State Sen. Robert J. Ifiabfir of Troy yesterday announced formation of a new conservative organization. i * ' “The organization ii designed , to encourage responsible conservative Republicans to become active in the affairs of the Republican party -and to give them a platform Rom which their voice [ may be beard" said Huber. -» ^ i Huber explained the purpose of the uew grwp — the Republican Citizens’ Committee of Oakland County r it a press conference and official opening of V did organisation’s headquarters In an tfM, fice building at !SN N. Woodward, Just north of 12 Mjle in Royal Oak. With Mm were the Officers of the'coqi* mittee; Dr. panels LeVeque, 175 Abbey, Birmingham, president; Mrs. John Schrenk of Orchard Lake, vice president; Donald Johnston Jr. of Bingham Farms, treasurer; add Mrs. Philip Baden of Pleasant Ridge, secretary, i l . •- *'■ * ; Huber, who la board chairman, saicl thai “if all goes well, ,wq may be working hand in hand with the OOP lenders in the county," but added this would be improbable unfier the leadersMp of Joseph R. Famham, county chairman. PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS ■ party on ,f couple of occasions,- but | Farnham’s ^supporters. have come to | Farnham’s aid each time. |. fn*; “If die GOP stays as it is, you can be assured that we wOl be locking horns,” said Hnber. .l'; “I will continue to speak out against the parent group going off in 16 directions as it has,” be said. Huber had tried to gdin control of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) >' Wfi&M m DR. FRANCIS LeVEQUE Home Edition PULITZ&RPR&E PHOTO ^ Jack R. Thomell (right) yesterday wbn the Pulitzer Prize lor photography. Thorhell, a27-year-old photographer in the New Orleans btireau of the Associated Press, won the award for Ms photo of the shooting "** WlripHiH of James Meredith on June 6, 1966. Meredith was wounded by a sniper during a rights march from Memphis, Tena., to Jackson, Miss, (See story, page A-2.) InToda/ Press Troy Schools Mfllage report triggers a sometimes-stormy debate -* PAGE B-3. K Cancer SiAoking suspected in disease rate increase — PAGE B-8. Heart Transplants Surgical problems wMpped, says cardiologist PAGE C-6. Area News ...B*2»B4i Astrology .......'.C-4 " Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle . . ... D-7 Comics ..........T.. Editorials A-4 High School Ed Markets C-7 Obituaries .W Sports Theaters C-6 TV and Radio Programs . D-7 Wilson, Earl ....D-7 Womep’s Pages ...) , . B4-B-7 Emmas . t . And He Scrambles . . But His Attempts Fail . . . By HUDSON WILLSE / In a heated session last night, the Waterford TownsMp Board. voted .to go through proper channels to amend the township zoning ordinance so that board members can have the final say on permit requests for sanitary land-fill operations.- ▼ ★ ★ ★ According to similar opinions rendered by former -TownsMp Attorney Paul M. Mandel and current counsel Booth and Patterson, public hearings and decisions on such requests are in the hands of the Township Planning Commission as specified in the zoning ordinance. The opinions, made public yesterday, further delayed a decision on the proposed 50-acre land-fill operation located off Maceday Lake Road near Ward’s Grgvel Pit. A verdict was expected last nipt. Because of the findings, the public hearing on He land-fill conducted Jan. GIs in Germ to Be Cuf Back WASHINGTON W-The United-States, in agreement with Britain and West Germafty, announced today plans to withdraw up to 35,000 of its armed forces and.four squadrons of combat planes from West Germany. a w ★ Johnson administration officials estimated the transfer of soldiers and Air Force personnel — together with thousands of dependents, to bases in the United States—would mean a savings of around $100 million in the next year. The troops and planer are part of the U.S. commitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The agreement now most,go to, the NATO defense Planning Committee. To try to balance out .ether costs, West Germany has agreed to invest $500 million in medium-term government securities between July 7, 1967, and June 1968. 1 > In addition West Germany will spend an estimated $300 million in U S. military equipment. Under the same three-way plan, Britain would withdraw one brigade of 5,000 men and one squadron of aircraft to reduce its costs, ‘ste ;■ 30 by the last Township Board has been termed* illegal by some township officials, ★ W ★ -'A.' | Mandel estimated it might take five or six months before the ordinance could be amended. The procedure would start with the Planning Commission wMch would hold a public hearing, be referred to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee and then be brougM before the Township Board for final action. ~ COULD REAPPLY Meanwhile, land-fill applicants Donald Freeman and David Ward could reapply for a permit through the Planning Commission while the present ordinance still is in effect. The Township Board gave strong indication fori night WMch way a future vote might go by voting 5-2 to deny the request for special approval to operate the sanitary land-fill. This, however, was somewhqt impaired by the legal advice. “It means nothing,” said Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, “because, we didn't, have any legal right to vote ton it. ■ “Until we amend the ordinance, we (TownsMp Board) have no authority, over this,” Johnson said. Trustee Robert E. Richmond, who made the motion, disagreed. ‘IT’S LEGAL’, “I feel that it’s a legal motion and that the request is denied untti and if it is overruled in the; courts,” said Richmond. , > i (Continued on Page A-3, CM. 1) . , SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Marines reported tonight taking Hill 881, a bitterly contested piece of high ground in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. But fighting Was said to be still going on in the jungled, mountain area. Action has flared, died down and then started up again for more than a week in the battle sector near the Laos border a few miles south of the demilitarized-zone. Involved have been, promontories known as Hill 881 South, Hill 881 North and Hill 881. A spokesman at the big Marine base at Da Nang said just before midnight: “We think Hill 881 South is physically occupied by Marines, but not secured.” He said contact with North Vietnamese regulars there still had been reported .earlier. - „ N. VIETLREGIMENT 3 y A senior officer said*he believed the Marines were opposed by a North Vietnamese regiment, which could total _ 2,500 men. The fighting for Hills 881 and 881, overlooking infiltration routes from Laos, had cost the lives of 96 U.S. Marines since the first encounter, between company-size units, last Tuesday. The wounded numbered. 276. The Marines reported they have killed 333 of the enemy. , Rain and high winds hampered planes flying in support of the Marines, heavily engaged again at midmorning after an overnight, hdh ★ ★ ★ Sixteen meti of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division were killed and 40 wounded in a fight in the Mekong River Delta. 100 GUERRILLAS About 100 guerrillas attacked a defensive position of one of the ‘division’s companies before dawp. Troops of the U.S. 4th Infantry Divisioa reported that, with the help of artillery aid air strikes, they Idiled 81 North Vietnamese regulars,'against the loss of one American, killed and one wounded, in a day-long fight yesterday in the: central highlands 250 miles north of Saigon. The ground forces were supported by fighter-bombers that attacked Communist positions in the south with a record 625 sorties yesterday. ★ -W -A Republican staff report sharply critical qfl!tem0cratic administration Vietnam policies poses a new major question tor GOP senators: what stand to take on thawar to the 1968 elections. Senate Republicans were to. test obt their differences on the issue today to a policy committee meeting, seeking to draft a policy statement on which a majority might base their re-election campaigns. Sen. Jacob K. Javfts, R-N.Y., ......... | prove predicted his party colleagues [for every recommendation the fact. would find I common ground, but acting GOP leader Thomas H. Kuchel of California said such agreement would take hours of discussion Jiy the full Republican Senate membership*. * And Kucbdl, in an interview, raised one of the big prpbi| facing those who might favor campaigning on a platform blaming Democrats for the war. “The~plairLiact is that every President has made for upholding our prestige in Southeast Asia,’’said Kuchel. • In a review Of Vietnam events designed to give GOP candidates campaign guidelines, the staff of tjtoe Senate Republican Policy Committee said Monday that Johnson has as: “enormous discretionary powers" to "conducting the War, “with Congress asked to ap- ★ 8 i The staff report laid escalation of the war on the doorstep of Johnson and his Democratic predecessor, President Jobn F. Kennedy. , * * The report noted that former GOP President Dwight D. Eisenhower overruled, sending combat troops to Vietnam, and contrasted that with Kennedy's decision to; increase military advisers from 700 to more than 15,000. BOMBING MOVJE It said Johnson’s decision turned the bombing of North Vietnam—which it said originally was only retaliatory—into an effort to break supply routes to the south. Javits said he was “personally disappointed" that the staff report went beyond what he called “a factual and objective statement." It recommended that the Republicans seek hard and realistic answers on the issue of what is the national interest to Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia and Laos and ‘To what further lengths are we prepared to go to support of this interest” The policy committee staff charged Johnson did. not want to take advantage of peace negotiation offers to 1965 because the Saigon government^ bold oh South Vietnam was -shaky. It said Democrats must take responsibility for “Americanization” of the war. REPORT HIT The staff report was called “nothing less than an attempt to dismantle' traditional bipartisanship on grave issues tovolv tog war and peace,", by Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala. Sparkman, second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee/' said the report would’ be welcomed by North Vietnam’s leadership because it would “divide toe American people,” .who, he said, ‘.'will not tolerate aB aU tempt to play partisan politics with toe war.* / Romney: War Role Isa Sad Fact of Life PLANES COLLIDE — A Yankee Airlines twin-engine de HaviUand plane is covered with fire-dampening foam on a runway at New York’s LaGuardia Airport yesterday after a head-on collision with a small private , AP Wlnphoto plane which is crushed beneath the Yankee plan* Three persons aboard the. smaller plane were killed, and 9 of the 11 on the Yankee plane were injured, ision Kills Three, Hurts 9 NEW YORK (AP) - “Pull up, pull up," the La Guardia Airport traffic controller shout ed over, his radio, but he couldn’t stop a private plane and a small airliner speeding down intersecting runways on a collision course. ‘ Moments later Monday, there wore three dead as toe single-engine Piper Cherokee rammed into a Yankee Airlines de Havi-land Dove, wedging tinder the bigger twin-engine craft . .. 8 ■. 1(r. 8 The planes cartwheeled down toe rpnway together for 100 yards, then separated, toe private plane’s main section bursting into flame. Inside toe Cherokee, fireman later found the bodies of Joseph and Barbara Bucd of Binghamton, N.Y. and Mrs. David L. Campbell of Vestel, N.Y. > • INJURED Nine persons aboard the Pittsfield, Mass, to New-York airliner were injured, including Russell Pomeroy, 38, toe line’s chief pitot None was reported to serious condition. An accident investigation team from toe Civil Aeronautics Board to Washington was sched- uled to arrive today to begin a reconstruction of the accident. ★ $ it a. The CAB’s. regional safety director, George Van Epps and Christopher B. Walk, brad of the Federal Aviation Agency’s New York area office, began listening to tape recordings of tower transmissions almost immediately after the crash. 5ih Vote May End WASHINGTON (AP) - The fifth vote on toe presidential election campaign financing issue, source of a bitter, six-week Senate floor battle, may finally end toe struggle. “ The Senate already has voted four times on toe issue with each ride winning twice. Each side predicted victory to today's scheduled fifth vote. Strong sentiment was building up to end delay to acting on.the business incentives tax biU which has been the vehicle for various riders concerning the election subsidy plan. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Variable ctoudtoess and becoming windy and cooler today with temperatures mostly steady er slowly faffing- High to toe mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy and much cooler tonight. Lew 34 to 39. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Winds southwest to wort II to 38 miles today, diminishing to 8 to 18 miles tonight. Tfcmsday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cool. TMnr hi Pontiac Lowast tamparatwra pracadlng I a.m.: At * tJn.: Wind Voloclty 15 m.p.tt. Direction: Watt Sun tatt Tuesday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rlaaa -——*—- Sun rim Wednetdey at 5:27 t-m. Moon tats Tuesdoy at 11:47 p.m. Moon rites Wednesday at 1:15 a.m. Monday In Pantiae - (at recorded downtown) Highest tamparatwra ........ S..... Lowast tatnywrahira ................51 Maan temparatura ................... 47 Woathar: Day. sunny: night, .1 Inch rain Alpana 2 p.m. Downtown Temperatures , f » m.... 54 11 a.m. £.. SO Escanaba 7 a.m......52 12 m. ....51 or. Rapwt 1 p.m. ......— 51 j Houghton 471 Lansing 11 .Maj-quetle __.... • ——Muskegon . *"• y**' ln tSKSn: Highest tamptralurt .. .....55 Traversa C. Lowest tamparatwra .........a Albuquerque Mean temperature .......... 44 Blamarck Monday's Temperature Chart S a.m. 7 ajn........47 10 a,m.......50 Woethor: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 75 Years Boston Cincinnati Psnvof Detroit 27 In 1175 | Duluth to 41 Fort Worth 77 97 40 Jacksonville 04 65 71 41 Kansas City 62 17 56 a Los Angeles 76 Si M 47 Miami Beach 75 72 IB a Milwaukee 70 a 70 41 Ntw Orleans 04 65 00 46 How York 71 » oo 41 Phoenix - n 42 a 8 Pittsburgh 61 60 8 17 Tomgg n 67 71 40 Wt LokeC. 47 8 77 8 8. Francisco M SO a a fc s. Mona o n 7S a Seattle O a a Washington a ATLANTA, Qa. (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan has described U.S. involvement in Vietnam as unfortunate but Four Bodies Found in Snow-Trapped Auto By toe Associated Press A late season blizzard that lashed the northern Plains and triggered tornadoes in foe upper Mississippi Valley Monday, lost much of its punch today as it moved northward toto Canada. Behind it, the wintry storm left unseasonable cold, millions of dollars worth of property damage and 20 deaths. Sixteen deaths, 12 of them attributed to tornadoes, occurred In Minnesota. In South Dakota, a snowplow operator came upona snow-trapped automobile containing foe bodies of four persons Monday night, near toe community of Porcupine. _ ★ . 8 8 The fierce bfay storm swept from Wyoming through toe Dakotas and into parts of Minnesota and Nebraska, dosing schools, snapping power and communication lines and blocking highway travel. Tornadoes set off by the sform ravaged sections of Minnesota. Later other twisters developed to Illinois, Michigan, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas. Except to Minnesota, however; the tornadoes did little damage. TRAVEL CRIPPLED Travel and communications in Ninth Dakota and South Dakota were , still crippled today as frigid weather gripped toe area. * In Minnesota, state insurance counselors moved Into tornado-stricken southern sections of the state to help residents determine damage suffered to Sunday night's death-dealing storms. There was no official estimate of. the damage but it is expected to total many millions. The retreating storm was blamed for drawing unseasonable cold into the nation’s midsection. Frost or freezing tem--peratures accompanied by cold winds moved down the Mississippi Valley and the plains. Conservatives Launch New (Continued From Page One) Farnham countered, by saying, “The senator has been given every opportunity to express his views, to make himself heard within the party, and I have asked him repeatedly from the public platform to discuss these differences with me. He has refused.” An official statement from toe GOP executive committee about Hubeff group will be issued shortly, according to Farnham. According to Huber, conserva-tivef have been excluded from participation to party affairs to Oakland County in recent years and, as a result, “party policies have become narrow and unrepresentative. “This is evidenced by the fact that, contrary to the wishes of area party members, the leadership,” said Huber, ‘-‘has, among other things, endorsed a graduated state income tax, which is specifically prohibited by the state constitution.” imperative and has spoken out against dissenters. The Republican presidential hopeful, to Atlanta Monday for a whirlwind speaking tour, said at Emory University that American prestige is on toe line to Vietnam and that .withdrawal is wrong. Romney also told students, “I don’t think we should pursue a way that will weaken the President as long as he’s President; and I don’t thjnk we should pursue a course that will help the enemy.”1 . . The Michigan governor’s response was warm, niarked by prolonged applause from the dominantly white audience qt Emory after choruses of boos mixed with applause at Morehouse College, dominantly Negro, during a discussion on Vietnam. Huber said the leadership also had embraced a view regarding property rights tocwi-Sistent with the views of Oakland County citizens. Asked If ’ his splinter grotto might embarrass Gov. Romney in his^ home county, Huber said he believes Romney must resolve the differences if be aspires to be president. The new group, according to Huber, will work toward reducing government spending and reducing taxes; protecting] life and property through vigorous and impartial law -enforcement; conserving individual freedom; and preserving the free market system and private initiative. Detroiter Dies ROYAL OAK (AP) - Mrs. Martha Tuomi, 33, of Detroit, died in Beaumont Hospital Monday, three hours after she was injured in a two-car crash to nejarby Femdale. HAND OF GOD At Emory, a student asked Romney: | “Do you believe the invisible hand of God is directing our policy in Vietnam and that God is on our side?” 4 “I think if we had followed the invisible hand of God in Vietnam,” Romney replied, “we should not now be involved.” He then Outlined his reasons for supporting American involvement how. 8 8-8 “Every American citizen should weigh very carefully his statements mid his conduct as relates to that fateful situation,” Romney said. ’ Four men who pleaded guilty to running a numbers operation in Oakland and Macomb , counties yesterday were fined a total of $3,700* by Oakland County Circuit Judge William j. Beer. Tiree of the men, Nick Fran-goulis, 39, of Southfield; Lera E. Looney, 58, of 236 Cedardale; and George Morae, 36, of New HaVen, pleaded guilty March 22 to a charge of conspiracy to possess policy tickets. \ ★ 8 it A fourth man, Curtis Peoples, also of New Haven, pleaded guilty to maintaining a gaming service. They were charged with violating state gambling laws following their arrests Feb. 17, 1966. TrSSTSSTSBfiSr AF WtwgBHl NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is to tonight’s forecast for toe northern iad central Plateau, changing to rate to foe central western states. Rain is also expected from New England to northern Florida. It will be colder to the Mid-wart and warmer to toe East and West Union Fears Compulsory Plan LBJ Rail Proposal Is Awaited WASHINGTON (AP) -^ Congress, after again delaying a threatened nationwide rail strike, waited today lor President Johnson to recommend legislation to settle foe wage dispute race and for all. # .8 ....... White Johnson gave no advance hint of his plans, foe railroads argued agridst government seizure of foe industry and « union spokesman warned against a “police state” compulsory settlement. i r 'It -''Hr '8 jfti Several members of Congress have said they voted for Monday’s 47-day strike! delay only because Johnson promised to propose a hill to settle permanently the drawn-out dispiity. The delay was approved 72 to 2 in the Senate and 301 to 56 in the House. ARTHUR S. THORNBURY Hie. director of economic rotations: for General Motors Corporation since 1951, Arthur S. Thombbry, died Sunday. He i*ip,| ;v. :> - Service will be at It a. m. tomorrow at Holy Name Chinch, Birmingham, with b u r i a 1 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Rosary will be at 8 tonight at toe Bell Chapel of tte'WH-liam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Thornbury of 392 Lakeside, Birmingham, joined GM in 1940 as an economist. He was a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and held a master’s degree to business administration from the University Of. Detroit. 8 8 .8 He was a member of the Orchard Lake Country Club, foe Otsego Ski Club and Holy Name Church. Surviving are bis wife, Anna L.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Aubke of Cincinnati; four sons, Michael A. of Royal Oak, David R., Arthurs. Jr., and J. Stephen, all at home; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to the library of Brother Rice High School, Birmingham, John Saefke, assistant to foe dty manager, said that there may be several ideal locations Where containers could be plated so drivers could empty Utterbags without getting out of foeircars^ The nuinber of board of education candidates fra the Waterford Township School District’s June 12 election rose to three yesterday when Pontiac Motor Diviri on employe W. Cecil Stricklin filed nominating petitions. Stricklin, 30, of 3325 Angelas, Wat e r f o t d Township, will run fra one of the two fouiv: year positions STRICKLIN at stake in the forthcoming election. Charges Fly as S. Korean Voting. Nears SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chung Hee Park today ended his campaign for re election with a strong denial of opposition charges that he plans to send 50,000 more troops to Vietnam if he is returned to office. The front-running challenger, framer President Yun Po-sun wound up his campaign with a renewal of charges that Park’s Democratic Republican party is using “an astronomical sum of illegal election funds to buy votes.” The election is Wednesday with nearly 14 million South Koreans eligible to vote. Park told.a news conference he knows of no plans to boost Korean troop strength in Vietnam aw is there a request from foe Saigon government for more tnen. He said he wants to bring Koreans home from Vietnam as soon as the war ls settled but that he sees no immediate pros- pects of that. Korea now has 45,-in Vl ietaam. Area Man, 14 A 74-year-old Watted Lake man, a school crossing guard died this mranfog as the result of a two-car accident at Deck- Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 30 LmO Year to Data 44 The White House has made it clear Johnson’s proposal will deal only with this dispute, not foe general question of major nationwide strikes. EARLIER DELAY -1- X, An earlier . congressional measure delaying the strike deadline fra 20 days would have expired at 12:01 a.m. Wednes-dayv Six shop unions had set that time for their threatened strike against 90 per cent of foe nation's major rail lines. “What gets more attention in Congress—the profits of foe great corporations or the ritfits of American working men?” asked union spok esman Michael Fox. . ■. 8 ★ # Fox, president of foe AFLCIO Railway Employees Department, said foe railroads Want Congress to impose compulsory arbitration to settle the dispute. “ Wbat that means is throwing into prison any railroad winter who dares to strike. That is a police state system,” Fox said. er and Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. *. ,• j Police said James Shaw of 1835 Pontiac Trail, Waited Lake, had jost made a turn onto Pontiac Trail prior to parking his car to direct traffic when he oollided with a car driven by Paul D Stack Jr. of Royal Oak. The accident occarred at 8 - a.m.' at' foe' corner where Shaw had been a Willing guard for children nt Decker Elementary School sine# Cify Motorists May Get Curb-Side Rubbish Cans BIRMINGHAM — The city’s antiHtter cafopalgn may soon bc dir|Mtod .towari^ the conven- motorists On foe suggestion of’ tariff ran, foe City Commission last night decided to look into the feasibility of instailing<’curb-side rubbish containers. . The proposal, which was greeted enthusiastically by cemnrissionen, was made by Glenn M. Emery, 311E. Soufo-lawn. ' 3rd Hopeful in Waterford School Race The resolution from Royal, Oak (Tty Commissioners stated that current plans to reduce the board to 25 .or 27* members would result in confusing supervisor districts with legislative districts. The commission, in ot her business*, adopted an , amend-, taent to foe sign ordinance that will permit only one ground sign for each commercial building, regardless of the number of tenants. Supervisor of and ECR (error cause removal), Stricklin has been employed with Pontiac Motor-Division since 1954. Although this marks his first try for public office, Stricklin is no newcomer to school affairs. He has served on the last two citizens’ school study advisory committees in the Waterford Township School District and was chairman of the personnel subcommittee of this year’s group. . ★ ★ ★ Stricklin is a 1958 graduate of General Motors Institute to Flint where he received a bachelor’s of business administration de gree. He also has attended Wayne State University to quest of a master’s degree. »\ FATHER Married and the father of a 5-year-old boy, Stricklin has bran a resident of the township since 1961. " He is a member of the board of directors of the Waterford Township Jaycras and belongs to the board of directors rand is ter of the National Association of Suggestions Systems. * ★ ★ The other candidates thus far are School Board Treasurer Donald W. Porter, 49, of 3736 Mariner, and board member Michael G. Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K, both of Waterford Township. The manager’s office was directed to prepare a report on foe.cratetoerif and return with a recommendation. * 4 ROYAL OAK REQUEST * A request from foe dty of Royal Oak to,support a resolution favoring a 35-member board of supervisors was rejected by commissioners. '' , ■ The Birmingham Board o(Ed-ucatxon will review architecwral plans for its proposed $675,000 administration building at tonight’s meeting at 8. The plans were prepared by Smith rad Smith Associates, rad the b u i 1 d i n g at Merrill and Southfield Is scheduled, for completion by next summer. The board will alio receive a report on testing of district pupils prepared by Dr. Grarge Hallock, director of pupil services, and his staff. The report presents graphs showing where Birmingham students stand to relations to national standards. The tests cover many areas, both of achievement and intelligence levels. W U1C UU.J; Opponents of foe agreement with Waterford -- inebdtag res- NEW YORK (AP) r R. John Hughes of foe Christian Science Monitor has won foe 1967 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting despite a jury panel’s recommendation that foe award go to Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times. The award announcement Monday promptly touched off a controversy after a source disclosed the jury panel voted 4-1 to honor Salisbury fra his dispatches from North Vietnam. 8 8 Instead the panel Was overruled by the Pulitzer Prize advisory board Which voted 6-5 against Salisbury, reportedly because his original dispatches failed to give foe source of listed casualty figures. 8 8 8. In turn foe trustees ot Columbia University upheld the board and went along with foe recommendation ‘ that Hughes—the coverage i the attempted Communist coup in Indonesia and foe purges foat ensued. The award for news photography went to Jack R. ThorneU of foe Associated Press for his picture showing James H. Meredith being shot while on a dvil rights march through Mississippi. mmu-iidents of foe West Kennett area charged that Pontiac would me “foe dumping ground df County.” BE READ Also statrafratoidght’s meet-tog is presentation of two letters from foe Citiafis Committee fra Pontiac's Positive Progress (OCPPP). The letters, signed by committee chairman Donald H. Fra-yer, voice support of foe city’s proposed rent-supplement bousing program and mk for Pontiac participation to foe federal Mod- PttoUc bearings are achedotod tonight on proposed paving of Baxter from Raeburn to Priia- Approval of Waterford’s pro- pect; rezoning to commercW ? of a parcel at* foe corner of Op-dyke and neyr-M50; rezoning to pemmal service of two tots at 629 W. Huron;'and revtatag to R-3 of a 40-acre parcel at foe southeast corner of Wilton and Arlene. \ ..' •. a imm wm imw$7, s ■ THE PONTIAC PitESS, TUESDAY, MAY a, 1067 W m erf o t d Township follow oirthe special assessment fi ‘ >‘r' .. . Mrs. Norman R. ’ Pankner, 3181 Whitfield, asked: “Why didn’t he (Mandel)’ inform us at that time that this was in a letter?” .★ " ★ ★ Mandel replied that as town-ship attorney “I could not- reveal any of my opinions. It is up to my clients to reveal opinions if they desire.” ’ PUBLIC HEARING The opinion rendered by Booth and Patterson yesterday states .that the zoning ordinance-adopted in 1963 requires that the Planning Commission hold a public hearing concerning such a proposed use of land in the township.; “Section 3.40c of the aforementioned ordinance requires that the Planning Commission determine ‘after considering all the available facts and after public hearing’ that ‘the proposed operation will not be injurious to the general publii health, safety and welfare .df the township and its citizens.’ “Under these circumstances, it is pur opinion that/foe proper procedure for the Issuance of a permit has not/been followed as required by/fhe nance: 7. y ★ In our opinion, this matter should/prbperly be referred to' the planning Commission with a direction that a public hearing be held and that a, proper determination be made as'required f the zoning ordinance.” The opposition, in general, indicated it favored the board’s decision fo take steps to amend the zoning'ordinance. However, they had hoped for a clear-cut decision in their-favor. ruled the site suitable for a sanitary land-fill operation. Township officials believe the land-fill issue eyentuaUy will wind tip in the courts. When George R. Yansen, prin cipal of Madisop Junior High School,' takes/off via jet for Washington,/D. C., tomorrow with a group of his pupils, it will be his 20th consecutive year he has gone. Yarisen said he has taken 4, 327 ninth graders on such trips since he whs one of the first to host the children bade at Lincoln Junior High where the program started. ★ ★ ★ Today, all pf Pontiac junior highs take ninth graders to the capital for four days. Washington, Eastern and Lincoln schools have already toured Washington and surroundings Going this month besides Madi son, are Jefferson and Kennedy zoning ordl- lie pla NEW SERVICE HOURS WMnNSay-.ll A.M. to 3 M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 995 —While You Wait Sorvieo SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory irepmentotiw wffl be in our store every Wednesday of every weeir. SIMMS* Electric Shovan -Main Floor REPLACE ANY KIND OF WINDOW IN YOUR HOME WITH VINYL WINDOWS FROM STEEL . CASEMENT us At at mtwfartr ogoimt • hoof and cold. Vinyl it: 7,690 timac ma*a vfficiant Mwa tiff, 20 tittat more • efficient than weed,. 34,900 timet mote tffici-a«it than aluminum. T ± Cuttom made to your opening. Both »id«s of glats clean from inside. Made to any style. All lobor included in low, low price. Tbit it on# improvement that will completely change and beoutify At looks of your Homo dr commtrctal building. >,}/ - FREE ESTIMATES tWeetion ffonshrudUmfla 1032 West Huron Street' I NIGHTS i SUNDAYS PHONE: Km upM RIUHI1 ■ Itmwiit rmmi 4-2597 roeui MA4-ini . .71. (13-2S42 EM 3-231S MY 3-131S Ke»l jtbloolo M^dv>«teo»^o bond issue , s f t, , Afore than one mile of sewers and house leads would be installed. There are 102 probable assessments in the area —, 74 existing dwellings arid 28 Vacant ‘parcels. ; APPOINTMENT APPROVED In other bittiness last night, the board officially approved the appointments of township employes Mrs, Marion Irish as deputy treasurer'and Mrs. Clara Allen as deputy cleric. Nullified by the board was the proposed new classification of administrative aide. titty harbor a fear that the Planning Commission would approve a permit for the landfill. " . The. 1 commission pfeviouslyt^ ^ proved the transfer of a 1966 Class C and SDM liquor license from Primrose Lanes, Inc.. 4443 Dixie, to.Lighthouse Lanes, Inc. same address. ★ . 1 The board also approved a lot split for lot 4 of supervisor’s plat No. 5 as requested by Gladys M. Conklin, 560 Crescent Lake, and okayed a fireworks display permit for the Elizabeth Lake Improvement Association for July 4. . Save at MS May White Sale First Quality Sheets WHITE MUSLIN WHITE PERCALE 72x108-Inch or Twin Fitted... 1 66 72x10l-lnch . or Twin Fittad. .. |99 81x108-Inch or Full Fitted.... 1 86 81x108-Inch ar Full Fitted.... 219 Matched Pillowcases-Pair.... 756 Matched Pillowcases-Pair...,v. 90° "V ftgfbin — Simms quantity buying and low overhead brings you lower prices on first quality famous. brand sheets and pillowcases. Fully sanforized, these gleaming white sheets will give long service and durability. Stock up now and save. SIMMS.fl.. Basement level Joke Summers, Jr. ChilUeethe, Okie Bobby J. Huff Taffy, Kentucky Mary Jam Hall Centarburg, Ohio Anna M. Holder Mt. Starling, Kentucky Sandy Sate Toledo, Ohio Elmer Lomonikt Frotor, Michigan Guy E. Williamson Winchester,.Indians . ■ Carl B, Boisar ‘ Detroit. Michigan John Mark Brubakor Brighton. Michigan , Gary Laa Naasa Detroit, Michigan Ivan Harria Parkersburg, Illinois J. B.Cooka Bowling Groan, Kentucky Ralph Maori Richmond, Indiana Barbara Front Detroit, Michigan Colin Allan . Findlay, Ohio Max Millar College Corner, Dhio Carol Griffiths . Cincinnati. Ohis Willed Lawson Dayton, Ohio Stuart J. Harper Columbus, Ohio , Mary Wyszynski Akron, Ohio Allan 8. Pafkar Walbridgs, Ohio Plus 343 *50“ winners including; Dr. Vincent Rattay Cincinnati, Ohio Jarry Lato Sandusky, Ohio -Chat Alexander Kokomo, Indiana Paulina Girton Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Paul Thbrnbsrry Trsjnont, Ohio Raymond Burdina Nawark, Qhio Keith Hinton Evansville, Indiana Hazel Myers Indianapolis, Indiana Lorrin Mayer Woodyilla, Ohio Dick Elchart Tiffin, Ohio Roger Watson ivanayills, Indiana Erroll Smith ' Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Fred Gundel Fremont, Ohio Yvonna Pas Mattson, Illinois Thomas Parsons Marion, Indiana - ' Vaughn Caudill Medora. Indiana John R, Connolly Ft. Knox, Kantucky Chaster Young Lexington, Kantucky Irving Minnick Cantor Lina, Michigan Yvonna V. LaDuron Royal Oak, Michigan E. R. Barton Brimlsy, Michigan Harry Katz Oak Park, Michigan Don G. Thomas Van Wart, Ohio Merle Reynold* Ft. Jennings, Ohio Janet L. Holland Indianapolis, Indiana Miks Zickmund Dsmotte, Indiana Earl W, Faulkner' LaPorta, Indiana Deway S. Smith ( Evanavilla, Indiana Gordon Frost Mt. Vsrnon, Ohia Elinor Palphrsy Whitehall, Ohia FradA.tuman Cygnet, Ohio Katliy F. Schluetar Brunswick, Ohio Mrs. Ordaan Lentz Payne, Ohio Gerald E. Thompson Medina, Ohio Mae C. Davis Akron, Ohio Richard A. Fiedler Louisville, Kentucky Ronald A. trump Culver, Indiana Robert E. Bencher Indianapolis, Indiana Marian V. Flanders' / South Band, Indiana/ Donald Hill Silver Lake, Indiana , Peter Lshnert / Cantor Lina/fHichigan Tam HarTOn Garden City, Michigan Elva/M. Tullar Mayfield, Michigan /Bra. Jacqueline Chirland Park Forast Illinois And thousands of$5 and $1 winners Still thousands of prizes left. All winners will be antsrad in a drawing for the 410,000 grand prize I Stop at the Marathon stations displaying the Instant Money (ign: No purchase necessary. Winners it ovary stationl / *For period of April 3 thru 21 <4 . | NAME_____________ , _________ i _! emr . , «tat> >i» STREET- NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Now. Available in White Acrylic Finish Bwfor* , Washing old windows on shaky step ladders is dangerous and makes twice as much work- After -tf. -jiaBA,iy. ; This Nn-Saah window tiltsrln for ckanfi^ cut* washing tiam ia half, slakes work aafot • ■ «Bfi ■■ ,:mwm WmM \ %'W s V; "% 'O J Hs ' • " ’pfie V '. * \ t m SiltlillSi 111 '4 " « West k \ Hn JLUU XViUlAV Street M TUESDAY, M^Y 2, 1967 PonHae, Michigan 4M5S »a> m A. Rwmu ' • HOWARD X. rrratniU), l| «f th» Board President *M‘Publisher *555^ Sun j. .turn MRDRglDI Xmtor % Jomr A. Jteurr ' Beoretery and Advwtitinf .Olmtb Rich am M. iRRMn $jjpy R^ yinwc Alto MoCour ,. Circulation ll>ni|ir' O. ItAMRAtl JORDAN Local Advertising Manager Dual Role fto .Rent-Support Housing Construction of a prop6s6d rent: supplement housing. development on PSntiac’s North Side would do more than aid in solving this City’s present housing shortage. It would undoubtedly be a major assist to one of,, Pontiac’s most important fen* deavorft the systematic code enforcement program. ★ ^ ★ ■- ★ The City Commission recently approved developer Charles L. Langs’ proposed for Hie 525-unit apartment complex on West Kennett Boa d. Actual contruction now depends on approval from the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C., and approval of Langs’ final t?ite plans by the City Commission. It would be Pontiac’s largest private, housing project in recent years. " ■ ★ ■ ★ ★ There is no doubt that more housing is needed here. The Jnehdv is adequately supported bw the rapid occupancy of modern housing units built here in the last five yean, particularly rental Units. _■ ^ ★ • -‘f ‘ if ■ • $ /*' J But possibly the most important aspect of this proposal is the rent-supplement feature. It would extend federal rent subsidies to persons over 62 years old, those physically disabled, or pe rsons displaced from former homes by natural disaster, governmental action or because of substandard housing. Ttyese last two items—governmental action and substandard housing—go hand in hand. Most people occupying dilapidated houses, live there because they cannot afford to live elsewhere. City officials openly admit that finding a place for these people within their financial abilities is a major road-, blpck to condemning and demolish^ ing substandard dwellings. A project such as.thy one proposed on/West Kennett Road would be a big step toward solving this difficult/problem. General Motors Observes Fourth Milestone American industry has witnessed no greater record of progress than that reflected by General Motors Corporation as it recently marked its 100-million milestone of auto production. It is the first such blue ribbon achievement in the industry, proudly symbolized iy the Chevrolet nameplate. ★ ★ ★ ■ / Indicative of the Corporation's amazing progress, but five years had elapsed/since the 75-million production mark was signalized by a Pontiac Motor Division Bonneville/compared with the 54 year/required to produce that nunroer of units, i, rganized in 1908, GM can look ith pride on the major part it has flayed in putting America on wheels while contributing mightily to the social and economic betterment of the populace. / “No man is below/the law’’ is the thane of this years Law Day observed yesterday/ 7. ★ / ★ ★ . Elaborating on the proposition, Paul M. Siskind, dean of B 0 s 16 n University Law School* Said “a man is below the law whenever the law is byyond his reach.” He strongly upholds recent .Supreme Court mandates that counsel be provided for defendants charged with major crimes. However, Siskind points out, our everyday lives have become so complex, that legal counsel is needed in all but the most routine situations. Yet in the United -/ States there are literally millions of people who through poverty or ignorance, or usually a combination of both, have no effective access to counsel. « ★ ★ ★ Calling on organized members of the bar to be the moving force to remedy this situation, the authority declares that the Law Day theme is really a boast which needs to be made good and a challenge which must be met before we can truly say that “No mains below the law.” By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - In this peculiar war, dragging along 93 if time didn’t count and the two sides couldn’t hear each other, the i fighting gets| tougher, a little bit now, a little bit then, until it is a terrible war. G a 11 i n g j tougher bit byj bit is called MARLOW escalation, a high-sounding phrase for stepping it up, and both sides, the United States and North Vietnam, have stepped it up. Once more the United States leeks ready to esca-!* late again, although nobody is saying ae exactly. But the groundwork for it has been laid over weehs aad months. Last week Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of the UJS. Forces in Vietnam, talked twice in this country, ' and Henry Cabot Lodge, the jest - retired U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam, gave an interview. • *%> *'mk' What they did Was 1st the American people know, by Mying the ad was not in sight, that victory won’t come soon or easy. ' Or, to put it in the wards of the Senate’s Democratic leader, Sep Mike Mansfield of Montana, the war is- “going to get worse before it gets better.” If all this is considered a way of preparing the Congress and the people for a step-up in the war, the real conditioning Is spread over a longer time, starting earlier this y e a r with President Johnson’s frustrations in trying to get the enemy to talk peace. While there is some intense dissatisfaction with America being in the war at all, there is also increasing impatience to get (he war .ova: with. ♦ ’ Hnfc W And Johnson and the Stite Department have presented this country Is having been very patient, perhaps too patient, 28 EFFORTS . Last week Secretary of State Dean Rusk said there had been 28 efforts to get the north to negotiate but mat the answer was always do. Johnson aad Rash aver many weeks went to gnat pains to explain they can’t get the aerth to listen. That can serve now, if the United States starts to escalate, as a reasonable explanation for doing it. WESTMORELAND SPEECH The stepping up started last week when U S. bombers hit MIG bases in North Vietnam but that probably wasn’t half as much an indicator of worse to come as what Westmoreland said. In order to bring the war to an end, he said, the United States most put maximum pressure on the 4 enemy “anywhere and everywhere that we can.” He explained that in the past 22 months ,'epemy strength has doubled.^ * A if Johnson has been -severely and continually criticized by the doves for intensifying the American effort in Vietnam. * , * * The criticism may have persuaded him to go s little slower but it hasn’t stopped him froaiy escalating bit by bit and, after the groundwork laid in recent, months, it isn't likely to stop him now’, » 1 - i Si: ‘Public Service Employes Are to Be Commended? I have lived in Pontiac 15 years jand have read The Pontiac Press daily. I have jeAd many times of how displeased many citizens Have been with the operation of the public offices and PQliCe department; Each, time 1 r e a d an article where someone has commended a public servant I: can share the pride that is fell by this person. I am a State Civil Service employe and have in many cases found it difficult to serve the public and remain within the limitations of the job. I recently had an opportunity to visit the driver’s license bureau and the police depart-. ment and was deeply impressed with the serv-’ ices I received. The efficient and friendly manner in which the driver’s license bureau., conducted my business was outstanding. The police department was very understanding and I was assured the assistance I needed immediately. * — . . 4 - S. K. BRIDGES 307 VOORHEIS * Mediterranean Control at Stake Law Expert Sees Growing Need for Legal Counsel jGroundwork Laid for New U.S. Step-Up Thus, in the eyes of the world, the United States has put itself in the position of trying every which way to put sense in the north’s head but to no avail. WASHINGTON - Once in a while, for some unexplained reason, a big piece of news gets printed one day and is ignored on succeeding days. On April 24, Reuters news service of London distributed la dispatch to |A meric an (newspapers reporting that LAWRENCE Soviet Commu-* nist party chief Leonid Brezhnev had told a meeting of Communist party leaders from 24 countries gathered in Czechoslovakia that the United States Sixth Fleet must #get out of the Mediterranean. He declared: “There is no justification for' the permanent presence of the United States Navy in the waters washing the shores of southern Europe ... The time has come for ' the demand for the removal of the United States Sixth Fleet from the Mediterranean Seato sound loudly.” Officials at the State Department brushed the matter aside, and merely commented that the fleet had been in the Mediteiranean since 1946 and that it is going to stay there. But what was .behind the demand of the Communist party leader, who undoubtedly had talked the whole thing over with officials of the Soviet government before he made his speech? Apparently, as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is about to be weakened militarily, the Russians h a v e seized the -opportunity to try to force a diminution of American naval power in European waters. The Soviet strategy today is obvious. The Russians are seeking to obtain' warm-water ports and eventually to control the Mediterranean. This is believed to be the reason for their-armament aid in massive quantities to Algeria and Egypt, and explains their efforts to support Arab nationalism, too. L' As long as the United States fleet is in the Mediterranean, it will exert a potential power. For if that body of water were in Russian hands, with the entrances and exits controlled by the Russian navy, Europe could be starved of its oil and shut off from trade routes to the east. \ There is a significant reason tor the continued presence of United States ships in the Mediterranean. While their main function is defensive, an offensive Verbal Orchids Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Byrd ofWixom; 55ft wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 88th birthday. Mrs. Bessie Groobei; k of 8790 Arlington; 80th birthday. Mrs. A, W. Neeisnd* of 262 S. Paddock; 80th birthday. power is also available in the Polaris nuclear submarine force in the area. It operates independently of the Sixth Fleet, bat serves as one of the major deterrents to Soviet nuolenr attack. This Polaris force, with at least six-nuclear submarines on patrol at all times, has the power in its 98 atomic missiles to devastate key industrial and military regions of southern Russia that could not possibly be covered from Polaris submarines operating anywhere else. Submarines are the most invulnerable of all strategic weapons;*™ The United States is as eager as any other nation in the world to prevent a nuclear, war. Hence, reliance is placed -today on the strategic, allocation of deterrent power so as to make a potential aggressor in a nuclear war see he will be subject to a devastating retaliation. (Copyright 1M7. Publisher* Newspiper Syndic*!') Bob Considine Says: Computer WillfakeFun Out of News Reporting CONSIDINE NEW YORK - “Perhaps in 10 years, a reporter at a remote console might type his story directly into a computer,” Prof. William B. Kehl, director of computers at MIT, told* the interested parties at the* Arne r i ’can N e ws paper P u b Ushers A s so elation meeting. * “The editor would be able to ask the computer to let him read the story, edit it, and it would be directly prepared for publication, using a cathode ray tube printer.” Herr Doctor continued, whiskers twitching, ' I’ll buy one, soon as he makes the ‘remote console’ as wafer thin, razor sharp, and liftable as one of the new portable typewriters. Until that day, I’U call the news desk with such spot news as comes my way, and continue to marvel over the fact that this good deed of news-bearing never works out as it'does in the movies or on TV. In those media, the reporter often issues a thrilling order: “Stop the presses!” The only reporter I ever heard of who stopped the presses was a fellow who, awash with the sauce, stumbled into a Hoe printer and short-circuited an edition. He came out thin as a noodle. Dead, you know. It’s usually less dramatic. First off, if you’re calling in from. Toledo, say, and the Chinese H-bomb has just fallen on it, there’s the problem of the switchboard at'your paper. There’s a new girl on who hasn’t read anything since the last issue' of Playgirl. She never heard of you. -“Are you paid?.” she asks Residents Have Been Shown Kindness We are elderly people who have not lived in Michigan long, but we’ve been.shown lots of kindness. Both my husband and I have been in the hospital for surgery and received wonderful care; neighbors come in every day to ask if there’s anything they can do; our polite paper boy never missed a paper during that heavy snow and the mailman even brought mall to the door. Also, our minister and church have been so kind. What more could one ask? MRS. S. . . Expresses Concern for Migrant Workers People of Michigan are unaware of the problems-of the migrant worker —' Latin, Negro and white citizens who travel from state to state working on farms helping to harvest crops. Money has been appropriated to improve the migrant’s problems but it hah not been used. Where is this money? As taxpayers we have a right to know. )' ROBERT SANCHEZ , 186 RAPID the operator wha is handling the call from clobbered and contaminated Toledo. Her manner suggests that she will not believe it If yon are, and will reject the* call If yon’re not . - If you get the rewrite man you prefer, the one who types with all two fillers, he proves to be only faintly intererted in Toledo. His mother-in-law is from there,, it turns out. Besides, ,/SPs fresh out of “books,” — paper and carbon — and the copy boy in charge of same is • out for lunch. If he does Have “books,” they reflect the latest economy wave that has swept the place like a decimating plague. They ire small “books;” x Astonishingly small it seems to you If you’re the ' reporter on (he other end of the line,1 trying to compose, his thoughts While Toledo, .and the neighboring town of Rome, barns. “Toledo dissolved in nuclear fire tonight as the curtain lifted on world war .■. you start, wondering what you’ll do with the Pulitzer Prize money. But there’s an interruption. , - ♦ ★ it- “Hold it,” the rewrite man says, “I’ve got to change n ‘book.’ ” Some minutes later, he’s back on the line. “Gimme that again . . . something about Toledo Blades and World War One,” he says. Just as you get him straightened out, there’s a click and an old pal on the city desk cuts in on the line to v tell you the latest thing bis kid learned to say. How can Prof. Kehl or any other computer wizard come up with a machine like that? Resident of Holly Comments on Annexation I have lived in Holly 49 years and have been a taxpayer 29 years. The Oakland County Board erf Supervisors saw fit to. approve the annexation against the will and desires of about : 70 per cent of the people involved. This seems to be the going thing in local, state and federal government. ★ ★ ★ The village has a sewer tapping charge of $250 — five times what it is wrath. They have a work force less than in 1939 and 1940. Many streets are unpaved, no sewers, no water and no maintenance, yet they want to take on more. The police force has changed complexly several times in the last three years.,. The public works has had new personnel several times over. ★ ★ ★ > Of all the wealth the State of Michigan has we are in financial difficulty because of’too many nonrequired services and too many overpaid State employes. Let.each person'ask what service the State gives him and vote to get a new breed * of conservatives in all brandies of government. Gov. Romney just got my last ypte. ’■ v/ WORTH HTF^HGOCK HOLLY \ _ ‘Accident Caused by Dog Running Loose5 In regard to the letter about someone hitting a dog, that leaves one less dog running loose. Once while driving at 20 m.p.h. a dog ran in front ormy qar. I stopped quick enough to spare the dog’s life but my wife’s hod hit the dashboard causing a bobbypin to go into her head. Never again will I stopfor a dog. I suggest you read the laws. Keep dogs lied or penned up. OWNER OF A PENNED DOG If the woman who said her dog was killed on M59 had her dog in its yard tied up like it was supposed to be, it wouldn’t have been killed. Does she think more of her dog than the children who have been bitten? V DOROTHY POUCK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP * Has Ideas for Better Protection of Citizens I have some Ideas I’d like to see used. For rate, I’d like police and fire department niimbers everywhere to be a standard, easy-to-remember number, the only difference being the exchange. I’d like rotating beacons to be used on school buses so they can be seen in all types of weather to give our children greater protection. My last Ida is to use mini-firttrucks. The mini-trucks could be sent on all calls with the main equipment manned but sent only if the mini-truck radio reports it’s needed. This would save money and still give adequate protection. THE DUKE Senior Gtizen Discusses Increase in Gists Are citizens of Michigan aware of the pending lAgwlafinn in Lansing to increase the gasoline tax one cent per gallon and raise theT’car license fee. To high-paid legislators it is a mere trifle, but how about the working man with chiltfren to feed and clothe, and how about senior citizens? We seniors would like to be independent of our children’s help but how much longer rah we be wift the squeeze we are pressured into? SENIOR Awodrtid Press is anNttad rapubtt- gOw °< pH local new* printed m nils newspaper u «ni m ill AP new* dispatch**. “ P[W* h delivered by carrier for SO cents • week; whet* In Osfctand. Genesee. Uv-wQston, Macomb, l sneer and Washtenaw Counties It l» jmu> > wwi tbewrtere in Michigan end £aSJ&Vurs fscWfae' American League Top 10 Batters (Nr Baseball Centest —lump Player, Club AB H Pet Kaline, Detroit >. 18 23 JSI Petrocelii, Bos. \ 58 21 .382 F. Robinson, Balt. «1 22 JC1 Casanova, Wash. 41 14, .341 Cater, KC -A-;.., It 21 J3S Clarke, NY ..... 33 11 .333 Berry; Chicago .88 21 433 Freehan, Detroit 49 16 .327 ConigUara, Bos. S3 17 * JU Northrop, Detroit 66 21 .318 Question and Answer Can anyone tell me how to get In touch with the widow and widowers chib? ■ V. B. • ■ .. A We have been unable to find such a club holding meetings at this time. The ones we could track down hate ceased to function, However perha reader will write if he knows of one If not Strait of Parks and Recreation Department (FE 3-7131) said he is available to discuss the possibility of organizing such a group. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1867 SUNFLOWER, Mias. (AP) — Twq little towns in the cotton-rich delta flatlaqd vote today in a Negro-white showdown that civil rights leaders, hope will pat Mississippi Negroes into city Office for die first time this century.. i Observers from, the Justice Department will oversee t h e balloting in Sunflower and. Moor- head, which have a ffnmNwd Population of 2,362. Of ^unflow* «r’s 338 registered ^voters,, its are Negroe and 153’are white* the v oting lists/in Moorhead (pop*. 1,700) are balanced racially. ’ "f ^ The elections wali¥:;«d|Eed^ hy the sth U.S. Circuit Cdurtl Of Appeals,..which voided the fi® municipal elections on the ;jfraaads tibaafe Negroes kwl been denied the , later it time to vafiiil^F | • There is -no question of the issue: a test of racial strqtgRh. “You’re either going to vote black or white, baby, there amt n« in-between,” said a civil rights worker active in the campaign to get out die Negroevote. The Mississippi F r e a dmOas Democratic party, which sue- “1$e eyes of Negroes across oessfUUy protested the 1965 vot- the nation will be on Sunflower log results, has been joined fay a County,*’ said a civil rights New York group called “nation- worker. “We’re going to show «1 Committee tor Free Flections than how it can be m ^ in Sunflower” in the fight to Negroes ."am on did ballot for elect Negro candidates. Support every office in Sunflower except hes come from Harlem bust-town clerk. The opposition white nessmen and" Northern politi-j candidates — all Democrats m*03- it j fare those Kwho won iri>19®. ' WEDNESDAY ONLY! , . 9f30 to 5;30 > 5 ; PANEL END' FULL SIZE CRIB • Choice of natural fiftijhvti*,,. ' • Large, colorful decals 1 on foot of bed • 3*Poiition steel link ..j faerie springs • 3 Twirl balls for baby to play with, Naturally .;, it*f the girl in the Middle! 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Ydu’11 adore the shapely fit of this elastic lag brief. Infants' TRAINING PANTS Infants' GAUZE DIAPERS H Perfect $034, 2.99 Doz. Z dot Soft, obeorbent, 100% cottoe gauze diapers in 20x40*ndl Baby's Padded CAR SEAT JS $7" Woven nylon safety strap. Buck« styling. fttv. only. Also available in alt Cotton with 10% nylon reinforced fnfont|# cotton froirpng ponts with double crotch. Charge It. • INFANTS'? NEEDS SECOND FLOOR 1 North Perry, 334-0529 (Corner Pike and Pony) Notions raiai imm ftifePRrt;! pA * %A - ' J '1J; W j ■ I || • itv ^ tiL 111 fG A/ A 1 1 1 1 "i r Milwr- a IS f9B& Mi i©i „., M-size towels n' ’c* a 4 tor 'J 24x46-inch size HALE... Merondn of tetriped towel* 77 NaiionaHy-advtrtiKd 'Cannon' quality lor long, dependable .ear Large shower and poolside VInM inch sire. Three, fashion stripes to (house from of multi colored styles. Cotton terry. Mis-weascs won't affect long wtar or good looks. T HALE... hear ft ’Cannon' tab mat* Goes well with well-known ^Cannon’ towels. Large 21 xM-inch site in eitra-heary and absorbent cotton terry. Choose from shades of pink, blue, green, yellow, red, white. Have two or more now at big -S-Day May Sale savings! 1 mmtckim§ 74 x 2t-im. Relax in comfort! S-positioits; adjusts from almost flat to upright easily. 26-inmm wide, 74-inches long. Matches chair above. wide. Also matches two or mote for hi .,. level lawn chairs The pliitk erms end aluminum Support brace match the color of the plastic webbing for a decorator took! Sturdy aluminum frames fold easily for stotaga. Solid turquoise or avocado green. 32-itt. high, 24-in. wide. Seva! Dependable 'Cannon' quality ... classified as seconds by this nationally-known maker only because of hard-to> detect misweaves. They won’t affect the wear. I Cotton terry in shades of pink, blue, yellow, green! lilac, beige, white. Use these jumbos gt home, the beach ot cottage, llxll-iucb cloths....37c. 4 for HO. have a decorator jock with quilted, cord-edge bedspreads Have this elegance in your bedroom now at unusual 5-Day May Sale for Home savings!-Shimmering acetate with cotton backing ... fully quilted and jumbo corded edges. Tailored style for a neat, smooth appearance. Choose from decorator shades of hot pink, , green, royal, gold, white dr lilac. Twin or full size. *-Matching DRAPERIES; 3Qx90-iu., pinch pleated; SALE, pr., 5.94 washable Grecian scatter rugs i / 1 • sandalwood • white • pink * aqua • antique gold * avocado • blue * tangerine Eight decorator colors! Our own long wearing, dependable quality brand! Plus big 5-Day May Sale for Homes savings! Rich looking cut-and-loop Grecian design in thick viscose rayott pile. Non-skid- s ing late* backing. Washable. 27 x 48...2.79 24 x 70...3.97 ,_IA K MAY 2, 1967 ONI WAV DRAW . . . ♦Mu. wM*. 14-la. lanf. hr iMiag inn, mill ON* WAVBRAW ... I JO-la. wlda, 14-In. Iod*. hriltdlaf dtm, (11 H... TWO AND A A AID <4-1*. WIDTH ... 110-la. wM>; ,pr. Ill 14-latkea lMC,..pr-.tit TMDll WIDTH .. , hr wlj*. wM» vlldlWk 144.Id wife. 44-Id. choose front a vast array of nvu -for -spring bold. bright colors! At saving* this big it pay* you to sew your own clothes! Cottons, rayons, fortrel* polyester-Avril* rayon, cotton-Avril* rayon, Kodel* polyester-Avril* rayon. Sheers, mid-weights, heavy-weights. Prints, solids. Not all fabrics at all stores. 44-in. wide fullbolts.” No motuy down, $5 monthly. The height of fashion ... now at savings! Luxuriou/ nubby textured rayon-acetate antique satin with cotton linings. Courtanld’s Colortiy* draperies won’t fade.. .solution dyed to stay color- bright Weighted corner^ blind stitched side hems, 3-in. bottom hems; white, gold, natural Avocado gran can be special ordered. 48x84, pr•. .|9 72x84, pr. • -$18 48x12-/*. lined valences.. ,ea. $4 Enjoy the extra-value of this rugged broad loom ., .take advantage of the new extra low price! .Long-wearing, stain-resistant *501’ carpet • DuPont nylon pile in two popular textures! A. Random sheared in coin gold, almond, celadon green, crystal green, avocado arid Milano gold. B. Popcorri d e si gn in imperial blue, adobe beige, surf green. olive, copper gold and five more decorator shades. AVERAGE installed prict of 4,77 14, yd. carpat includas: additional cast of U.S. sponge rubber 1 rippla padding, custom, tacklass installation and tax. NO DOWN DAYMEN? REQUIRED TOTAL APPROX. MONTHLY sq. yds. cash pries payments ' u hrn U mmm < fa hrandlaom . . V we're mntkmritlee WIDE SELECTIONS /.. tbe colors. textures you'd expect from a leader. VALUE ... yotr must be satisfied you have the best broadloom your money can buy. 24S.Q7 2IS.fl 324.75 367:40 tee templet to poor carp, heme .(.all our nc direu-linc HuUx-t : Carp*! CiDUn.t ■ (.truer number. D4.MW', > CD, D.9 p.m. dailt. we buy only from LEADING AMERICAN MILLS. WORKMANSHIP ..rwe stand 4* behind tvtty yard of broadloom wo install. . 4 These 11 supeMtunngi bargains are for Wednesday, Meg 3rd. only. NO PHONE ORDERS. A „ ntrlpe broadloom. WEDNESDAY! Lone wear in* textured loop pile. Multi-Color candy stripe. Mix fount pillow* WEDNESDAY! Our own $0 Vanity House brand with white tipputed cotton cover. ” taahion fabric* . . WEDNESDAY! 1 to 9 yard short length*. Crease resistant, pre-shrunk cotton. JUdatcmsUp doth lamp* WEDNESDAY! Abatable 033 gooseneck style. 14-iocbes ji carpet remount ru §» WEDNESDAY! 18x27-fnch W# sire. Finished, ready to use. / / Assorted oitth fabrics. • • <*• E. alarm clock* WEDNESDAY! Getter*1 077 Electric dock with Snooze ,3k Alina, lighted dill; beige, ” * patio table* WEDNESDAY! 19-in. round metal tnqr(22-in. high. Brest finished metal legs. drapcrlc* fabric* WEDNESDAY! Semi-sheei double-wed. Gold, xrcet end linen white. appliance dallla* WEDNESDAY! Easy-rodin* 044 dollies; 32 non-mar wbee£ Moves heavy appliances. MI** ™*v.7 ‘SSBcCa' ■ ■ - -Mi. «w* • :blSS-, a>,USB > '. \lll the Twwm msm* ^jd wpi — »*{« ' /or* r wMOTHER . or Grandmother The Now SHORTER LENGTH DOUBLE-BREASTED ALUWEATHlR COAT AS STYLED BY RAINFAIR truly ■• i “birthstom picture" of tha fMillyl % 14K6010 A RWfi with BIKTHSTOMES of children... husband and wifo ...or grandchildren . Qjl, -a /3fa/ i a a a a a a a111111a11a111 a i a it i Mu { \L 2d Cm MtLAA *S\Oi i 111 a a i a i ■ 11 a 11 a a a i a i a 11 a i EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC—24 HOUR Flujl SERVIC HIM YOU WILL BIND • Name Brand Products | * • Expert Demonstrations Complete Instructions • Sincere Interest In Your Needs • Answers to Your Questions > 0 ’ •' * ■ . t 1 ' * / ' - .. * ' We Welcome Michigan. Bankard or Security Charge Ttlephont 334-6992 Reasonably Naad Froo Engraving sdda^7fCon\ RINGS Bloomfiild Miracle Mile, Hear Cunningham’s SIMM* MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY SIMMER HOUSES Rag.$1 3 Days • TUdc-ins or jac shirts in many* styles and colors. KRES Ladies' COATS All wool fully lined solids, tweeds, boucles, in every wanted color. Choose from petite juniors, misses# juniors, or half sizes. Regular to $55 *19 »*29 rEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Just Received Another Shipment of Wonderful • ‘ Washable SUMMER SHIFTS $11 Sixes 8 to 20 and Half Sixes! wanmm WEIGHTS Regular *80 to HOW » MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN Monday... 1A.M. to 1P.M. Tlie.fWed. andThur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri.t Sat. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. W« offer the boil in barbering service, J. B. Gibbs, Proprietor COOK & DUNN EARLY BIRD PAINT SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY JlaJuMOMU GoiotoL Rubberized Velvet Finish SALE PRICED AT fPIMI -PP'l; flflMflM SEIM-G1055 OdortaH-Rlhyd SALE PRICED AT .: ALSO...BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER FINE • C & D PAINT PRODUCTS BRING IN YOUR CAD "SUPER SAVING* COUPONS AND SAVE SVM AMOK HARDWARE Use a Lion Charge with Option Terms M/QSCtS SOU , TtUZGRAPM ROi pt.tt&qiblQ MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME Visit Qur Ntw Looation Between PEGGY’S and PENNEY1! ELECTRONICS INC. THE KEEPSAKE J7JG12 . This miniature marvol fits pocket or purs* for tafeo-. along fun. Dolivon powerful sound of surprising quality. Built-in antenna. Como cbmploto With ear- Jhono, 9-volt battery and andsome leather carrying case The ENVOY AJ-061 Standout Sportabout TV that makes an Ideal "second sat”. Fite, In the tightest corners. Has 128 square Inch retangu* lar picture and built-in antennas. Stand, optional extra. $114.95 The TRIMETTE AJ-083 Slim, trim Sportabout beauty, picture, beauty. Big-screen picture# 172 square Inch rectangulir picture; all-channel reception;- lightweight and always ready to travel. Stand, optional $129.95 RELAX! BEFORE# DURING# AFTER SHOPPING ENJOYf . A SNACK dR A MEAL WHEN YOU ARE i enneifi uumVfinnfiT quality. ■ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Our own Gaymode* slips reduced through Saturday! Luxury satin tricot or easy-care batiste with carefree Pem-Prest at Great savings prices! I • • Choose from lace-lavished nylon sertiri tricof > full and half slips. Smooth cotton batiste styles with the oasy-caro of never-iron Penn-Prest! Every Gaymode® slip is tailorod and pro portioned to moot Ponney's highest standards for top fashion quality .perfect fashion fit! Black, white, nude or soft pastel tones. Full Slips, Rag. $4, NOW 333 Half Slips, Reg. $3, NOW ‘ 033 J eShmydifneTwu. J, k v }, >«’• • LIKE IT? CH ARGE IT? Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. SHOP EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! SO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. ; MIC#[GjiK, TUESDAY, UK Utica Paper Will Have 2 m p ■ g| ii % at Workshop Dolphins (synchronized swimming) at PCH, Is assistant coach for the girls’ swim team at the <%” and teaches children swimming in Operation Waterproof-. :&Sff3»sg;• 1 iaiAAAfa.,» s'm&teto f< V; *t i ,,.t.r ■» l v __-teyfr1/-JS HI At-Central By CHRIS BLAKENEY The Human Relations ' Committee at Pontine Central High is discussing the interracial problems of an integrated school. : , '. 1 : The committee was originally organized to be a subcommittee of the Student Council composed of only 10 students. There are, however, many more tiign 10 Central students interested in __Improving |> relations between Negro and Caucasian students. i The number of students 'attending meetings now is well ovgr classroom size. The committee wodld like to bring its discussions to even more members of the stodent body by inviting the study halls to attend. At l ,Jf. / : Topics now center upon “Central’s individual prejudices," and the discussions are often heated. Everyone agrees that the first step toward better relations is getting problems into the open uCan the romantic leads of . school plays be of different races?” LESS OPPORTUNITY- “Should membership in musi cal groups be partially decided by a student’s sight-reading ability when the majority of Negro students have had less opportunity to learn?” “Can ‘bloc ^voting’ be eliminated, in school elections?” The Pontiac Central Symphonic Band will present its annual Spring Concert, Friday, at 8 p.m. in the PCH auditorium. h ★ Featured soloists will be Boni-ta Williams, Richard Pinkham and Dale Cheat, tickets can be obtained at the door or from any band member. By SUSAN OWEN Two Utica High 8chool Arrow staff reporter?, junior Michael Walsh and junior James Beck, have received-jscholarships to attend the University of Michigan’s journalism workshop this summer.' «• -,J Nine girls from UHS will model at Sears May 30, -along with girls from other schools tin the area. / ff Last Tuesday several Central student* represented their school in the fifth-annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership. Students were Victor Adams Bev Bacak, John Farms, Alesia Daniels and Beth Vershure. Chosen by the Student Council executives, they attended grdups that discussed “The Philosophy and Technique of Leadership,’’ “Public Relations," “Program Planning” and “The Importance of Speech for -’Student Leadership.” V One girl from each school will be chosen to represent her school on the- Sear’s Fashion Board. -She will work in the junior de$ partment at the Sears-Oakland Mall on 14 Mite Road and John R, this summer and throughout the school year, modeling there and. at different fashion shows at various schools. ‘ Each girl will be judged on her poise, personality and. appearance. Judges will be Mrs. Douglas Forier, home economics instructor at UHS; Marji Kunz, Detroit Free Press fash ion editor, and Mrs. Robert Martin from Troy High School Cranbrook School Holds Its World Affairs Seminar Of the Forensic Team mem: herd sent to the Regional Tournament April 21, four took first place honors. This sets a record for PCH with four out of six possible first -places. Winners were Veta Smith, original oratory; Willie Black, humorous reading; Mike Lee, sophomore declamation; and Cecylya Brown, interpretive reading. Each winner received a plaque along with the opportunity to 'compete in tile State Forensics Tournament, Saturday. Senior Sandy Norton placed first in the YMCA State Swim-meet in the 100-yard backstroke held at Oakland University. She has competed in various state meets through the YMCA and . the Amateur Athletics T,_!sn^or the past two years. , By RICHARD BOSLEY Last Thursday- and Friday, Cranbrook School held its annual World Affairs Seminar. This year’s seminar explored the problems of Western Europe in NATO and the European Economic Community. The event actually began on Wednesday night with a political game. Participants were divided up into fictitious countries and asked to reply to various crisis Situations which face the European countries from time to time. Their replies were reviewed by a panel of experts composed of one professor, four graduate students, and one consul. The actual seminar probed the problems of an integrated army, military threats, economic co- By JUDY FRANCIS The Waterford Kettering High the school. Township area, are available at School Band wiH turn formal .for its Spring.Concert Saturday Overture" a n d “Concertino," at 8 Ptm featuring Ken Fourn as clarinet Girls wfll don b j a c k floor- soloist with George'Fetter of the length dresses, and the boys faculty directing will wear tuxedos. i Alumni band members will return to play in the concert, which wfll be a Five-Year Alumni Anniversary, commemorating the WKHS band’s program and progress. Highlighting the concert wjll be a trumpet solo by Rafael Mendez. Tickets for this program, the first of its kind in the Waterford ions Go on Picnic By JO ROSEN Today, the Adelphiqn Academy juniors and seniors had the Opportunity to enjoy each other’s company on a picnic. The first event of the day began at 11:30 a.m., a rousing baseball game in which the two classes took opposing sides. Then the teams and viewers climbed on buses aiid were transported to the Holly recreation area, where, a picnic lunch awaited them. operation and German reunification.. The speakers included various, consuls, professors, and experts from Europe on Europe's economy and the problems of ihte gration. , The drama organizations of Kiffgswood and Cranbrook Schools will present the play “Anastasia” by Marcel Maur-ette, on May. 12 and 13. it... -hr it The play is the story of Anastasia, the daughter of the deposed Russian Czar Nicholas II, who returns t«f Berlin to claim her inheritance. . ★ h Lead roles are held by Scott Heath, Prince Bounine; Jim Rukkila, Dr. SCrensky; Eric Anderson, Prince Paul; Leslie Penny, the Dowager Empress; and Cathy Schinnick, Anastasia. After filling up, the students tried rowing on the lake, joining in races and tugging with their class in a good, old-fashioned game of tug-o-war. Just before dusk, evening worship will be held in the park. By MARY ELLEN QUINN The essays sent to Kenwood School to represent Sacred Heart in the vicariate competition were written by Melinda Katz, Dave Freidly, Ken Huff Essays Submitted by Academy Girls Churches, Jane Johnston Mary Ellen Quinn, seniors. Junior class writers were Em ily Abbink, Joanne Lorenz and Tompson. Jean Summerfield Sophomores competing were Theresa Fiaschetti, Mari Fisher and Mary Clare Thei-sen. Freshmen competitors The hand Will play “Festive Mendez, who has played in many nightclubs, motion pic-fores and has recorded several albums Will play four numbers. He will play his own arrangements of “Marcarena,” “Tico-Tiqo” and “Ciapanecas,” along with.Leroy Anderson’s “A Trumpeter’s Lullaby.” Guest directors, .Herbert Parrot oj Mason Junior High and Betty Dupee of a local, grade school, will be featured directing the WKHS bandy Immediately following the concert ia a two-hour reception, open to all who attended the concert.. This will enable people to meet Mendez, the soloists, guest directors and alumni. Entertainment at the reception will be provided by a professional band, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation pf Musicians. Kettering’s Art Department is in the process of designing an album cover for the recordings which R.C,A. Victor will make, of the concert. / Committee chairmen for the program are cochairmen and program interior layoyt, Dawn Mercer, Lynn Hammond; alumni, S haryon Brill; and poster, tickets and program design, Ken Dyker. , Publicity committee members are Bill Daugherty, Ken Hebenstreit, Terry Alien, Dan Lundy, Jean Proudfoot, Margie Taylor and Dan Johns. Others serving on publicity are Charlotte McMahan, Jon fD THE CYMBALS CLANG - Prae-for the Saturday Five-Year Anniver-»".} and Alumni Concert are Waterford High School students (from leftT Lynn Hammond oh the sousaphone; Sharon BriH^foe drum; PonH»e Prosi Photo by Rolf Wlntor and Ken Dyker, the: cymbals. Rafael Mendez, trumpet virtuoso, will be the guest soloist. Directing the students'will be George Fetter of the faculty. Lynn and Sharon are seniors, while Ken is a junior. and man, Dave Woodward, Ellen Kaul, Doug Johnson, Scott Par At Marian High School Prom Has a Nautical Theme By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School juniors and Veronita, social studies have transformed the school teacher, accompanied the stu- g y m n a s i u m into an elegant dents. The Faculty Advisers yacht for their prom Saturday night. \ x. ★ ★ ★ ■ Streaming f lags and cardboard waves accented the nautical theme. Completing the set Conference was run concurrently with the student conference. rott, Curt Darling and Larry ting for “Mediterranean Mid- night" are cabins, dining room Advertising committee work-and an authentic pier. ers include Ed Mehlberg, Bill Hazalett, Max Thompson and Griff Verhey. Sandy Inglehart, April Crane and Tom Reinhart were as-Were signed to feature section work fl. Jt . , , : W itatuic acwuuu WUIK mieila Gray, Anne Reynolds and while Rosemary Corey and Bob Susan Tindall. ~ .. . Gohl took over the Patron Page. 400 Join Work By KATHY KOURTJIAN ways been a successful activity. This year close to 400 indus- tyow with the addition of 250 trious / and ambitious North students to the labor force, even SQUEAKY CLEAN I- Windows, ears, yards, Everything — North Farntingtpn High School students are “on the dean* % earn money for scholarships and1 promote good wfll on Saturday’s annual Work Day. Seniors Nancy Payne (left) arid Denise Bushkin are PwrtWc PiVu Pbfoinr nwo R. imrm. Wielding window-washing equipment, while Ty Madge (left) and Lein Luudquist polish the car. Sponsoring the event is the Student Council. Hours for the Work Day are frgm t a.fo.io 5 JfocSlIr f Farmington High School members WiH slave tirelessly to help further the education * of their fellow students. , They will participate irt the NFHS Work Day Satur-is sponsored by the Council. The hours are Mm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The purpose of Work Day is twofold: to earn money for scholarships and to provide a systematic means of cleaning np the city and surrounding areas of Farmington. Workers will report at school at 7:30 Saturday morning. Here groups of students will be assigned to work in the subdivision nearest them. Each group selects a leader who sets up head quarters for that work station. \ Parents and anyone' wishing to have any type of work done on their home or yard may contact the leader in, their area. Students will also go door-to-door offering their services CAR WASH An pll-day car wash will, be open at the school. Towels, rags, and sponges are donated by the students. . >1 , AH proceeds will he turned fo at the end el the day. They w91 dim be used to form scholarships te be givea to de-: serving members of the grad* oating class at the awards as-semMy. _ ■ In the font, Work Day has al greater profits are expected. ★ ★ Last year some 200 workers yielded |760 worth of spring Cleaning, enough to provide two scholarships for the Class of ’66. REWARD FOR WORKERS All those who work hard foil be justly rewarded. A dance will be held in the gym from 6 to 8 p.m. Three bands will be featured: The Corsairs, theMoques, and The Tanglewebs. Food Fair has contributed $3 toward our evening’s food supply. Varsity cheerleaders for the school year 1M7-88 have been announced. They are fufore seniors Mary Kay Burr, Cbhy DeLange, Linda Haviland, April Kornmiller, Diane Nwtitoi, Kathy Thalner, and Nancy Wheeler. Junior member is Linda Oldershaw. Alternates are Sandy Mallette and Janet Weir. Petitions for president and vice president of next year’s Stodent Council are available from Ken Kaestner, director of student activities. Fifty signatures are rqqfored to nominate a candidate. * ★ ★ Those students interested in summer driver education ejass-tz are asked to Aigii tfo by'Saturday av foe Farmington Board of Education office. Varsity Club held its “Sailor D ‘ ““ Sisters Anna Marie, principal, This' annual event Is sponsored by Gov; Romney, who feelf the “obliggtions to citizenship are third only, to those or our Creator and family." ■ Six committees were organized, , with students in each electing their own chairman. Each committee had one junior homeroom teacher as faculty adviser. ftV'* ★ ★ Chairmen conducted the meetings and evaluated the success of their work and the cooperation of the students. COMMITTEE HEADS Chairmen included Mary Armstrong, with Sister Jerome Marie fo charge of refreshments: Anne Wise and Sister Aquinata, decorations tar the refreshment area; Diane Depudyt and faculty member Barbara Scully, gen eral arrangements; Linda Tal-pos and Sister Raphael, tickets Shirley Hirt and Sister Hilaire, clean-up; and Ann Nolan andj Sister Mary Gaei, decorations. ’ The Mushrooms will provide music for the semi-formal dance which is from 8:38-mid-night. Two Marian juniors, Elizabeth Burns and Susan Plezia, will participate to a mathematics program at Oakland University thissummer. ★ h h Selection of the 35 students was on the basis of high school recommendations, scores on the Gollege Board Mathematics t e s t s, and Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. GOVERNOR’S CONFAB Three juniors and two sophomores attended the ail-day Governor’s Conference on 'Student Leadership for High School Classmen on Thursday at Oakland University. '" Nominated by their c 1 a s t| commissions and voted on by the faculty, jmdoro, Cheryl Dammon, Joan Shaughnessy, and Aaue Marie Wise; and ■ophoporti, Judy Pekala and Kathy Powers participated in the workshop. The HonoraWe William G. Millikenr lieutenant governor By CATHY SHINNICK . A location has recently been Thursday, Kirigswood’ will be purchased in Detroit by SYNA-toured by six Latin-American NON to serve as a center where _j_i__i_i •______ ____i • ' al . nnnnln ttoeklni» 4a inin mn«> KX students taking part in the Pe°Ple wishing to join may hi Youth and World Cfisix’Srini- interviewed by ex-addicts. nar, This is an ecumenical venture headquarters in California sponsored by the United Presby- wherc foey will take part iff terian Church, and will include fP^nP analysis. visits to Dearborn High School, Saint Theresa’s Parochial High School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. 'Participants include Luiz' Carolos Jansen, Curifoba, Brazil; Carmen Estila Rodriguez Inocencio, 17, the Dominican Republic; Jaimi Ramirez, Barranquilla, Colombia; Osiar Daza, 18, LaPaz, Bo-| livia; and Oswalido Gorres, 18, Vayamon, Puerto Rico. They will be accompanied by the Rev. David De Rogatis. Also on Thursday, members of SYNAN0N, an organization to rehabilitate drug addicts, will speak in an assembly. : Friday, the Cranbrook seniors are having their third Senior Dance, but Kingswood juniors attending will have to keep iff mind that the following morning they will be taking their College Boards. iv> Muivi j---------- —'—-— B—-—.dent; Robert Tschirhart, treas- last Friday evening delivered the closing address to urer; and Christine Pakledinaz, 11 n m 4Ka jmmmI a«eAmh1i> _________ toil p.m. j the general assembly. at St. Lawrence They will then bq sent to the German Fest Will Feature Folk Dances By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ The St Lawrence High School -P11------—, Junior-Senior Banquet takes foe performance and the publi By KARIN HEADLEE Z De Sieben Schritt and Defi Spinradl are two German foil dances which will highlight Rochester High School’s annual production of the Maifest by thff German department. . -I This event will be held al 3 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Elfl Werzer, German instructin' fo RHS, has annoqnced that pastries will be served followiffl place tomorrow in the high i3 welcome. Two RHS students received, recognition recently on their; scores in a German tori givea statewide. school cafeteria. A short dance will follow. Preparations for the senior prom are beginning to take shape under the busy hands of the junior class. May 28 and foe Vintage House have beep chosen as tbe date and site of the social event at foe yefo for the juniors and seniors. Next year’s Student Council has been.eleefodfoter hot competition in the homerooms, - Victors of tiila Important election are Daniel Leroan&ki, president; Mary Erskine, vice presi secretary. John Tinnon placed first ii the German IV competition am Hans Quitmeyer ranked first h the German IH group. h f h . h • Mrs.. Eifi Werzer will accom pany the boys May IS to m Honors Dinner. American Field Sevico For Exchange students, Non Magpole pom the Phillippinei and Twy Taylor Info) Barbados will be pqqnrbig to leaveRHS soon. They have contribute* much to the school year by fort participation and prtswee. pi m warn 5'' ; s?*1* ■ I i 1 * 1 *, W*>... :iiff ■ THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1067 •sitting near the western edge of Oakland County is a typical bit of,Anerkkna — the village of Milfotd. handed down] om generation 1 to generation, I Upe Main Street I while the residential areas in the heart ofr l_________________ town boast Miss Klouser large, old homes, many of which have also been in one family for generations. % Even its residents, in an era of mobility, have stayed close to home. Many, Including the village manager, can trace Evidence of change, however, is appearing on the horizon. About five months ago, a study, was undertaken to determine theposslbifities of cityhpod. ★ * It’s hi) very tentative af this point, Village 'Manager J. §. Brophypolnts otit. The planning commission is simply trying to determine die advantages and disadvantages of becoming a city. URBAN RENEWAL But proposed urban renewal may also change the face of Main Street by removing some of the OM buildings. Presently die (council ip working to draw up a work-, able program preparatory to applying for federal funds for .the second phase of an urban renewal study, lit spite of the pleasant, small-atmnsnhwrp officials would like to. see spme industry to bolster the tax base. ★ ' ★ w “It’s sorely needed, ” said Brophy, “but* even if we get it, it will have to be on a limited bapis because' of the topography.” j - ^ ■ Wsm / ONLY tWO FIRMS About the only two firms which presently qualify as industry are the Shuttle Manufacturing Cp. which manufactures humidifiers and the Agnew Ma-chine Sup. The old Ford plant which , Was subsequently taken over by the Jim Robbins Spat Belt Co. and then, deserted, sits vacant waiting for p buyer. .. Village taxes, which are presently at the charter limit of 12 mills, might possibly be lower if there were industry in town totoroVide more money, city officials indicate. The town’s topping area is pretty well self-contained. Covering a five-block section, R includes everything but a major department store. - v LOOKING AHEAD i '> j “The business people are looking ahead and trying to keep up with the times,” said Brophy. Frond old homes stand in', the heart of the village. New subdivisions sit on the out- -skirty of town but not as many of the latter as had been an* : ticipated in 1M0. At that time it was. estimated that by 1970, the population would reach 8,100, but the'an-ticipated subdivisions have not materialized, according to Brophy. .f-r 'it ; W. The present population Is about 5,000. " AvA Village residents fed fortunate because they are not faced with water and sewer problems which are plaguing other communities. ;■ flMIfr S' • raj There are only § couple of-'' areas la town which are not served by a sanitary sewer system. Water is . supplied through wells which produce an adequate supply avoiding the necessity for conversion to Detroit water at this time. ★ ★ ★, The only problem, Brophy said, is the hi# iron content of the water; It apparently isn’t of enough concern to residents because they turned down a bonding proposal last fall to build a water treatment plant. STREET CONDITIONS One of die main problems'at this point, according to Brophy, is die condition -of the ^town’s streets. “Improvements are needed In several areas,” he said. For police and fire protection, the village has a seven-man police department augmented by 15 reserve Officers, who, according to Brophy, who is also the ponce chief, do a “tremendous job.”. • / ..r ‘Hv’.V g ★ ★ 'V. 7 • It is served by" a volunteer fire department toward which the Village contributes $6,500 and the township <8,080, and it proves to be a “satisfactory arrangement.” ‘STABLE COMMUNITY’ 7 “All in ail, it’s a good, stable . community,’t ight Brophy and others seem to agree with him. 7 “Milford’s a nice town, mainly because of the people,” said Richard Arms, owner of Arms Brothers man’s store, portedly the second oldest ia the country. “Somebody a long time ago had the foresight to put in sew- / ers and water which many/ towns don!t have.” /> * W ■ *;f Wilbur Johnson, village presi-and lifelong* resiaHIt, ‘GOOD HOMES’ / . “The streets, maii/highways and bridges present a problem,” he said, “wit tiwre' are good homes, well kept, the business, places ate. wall-stocked and maintained ana five or six small but unusual manufacturing plants help/with the employment load/ ' /* ★ ★ , “Our /library, par excellence, is always in good order. All in all, Milford adds up to a good nYai/e to live among real nice ,” Johnson concluded. Monument Honors Those Who Fought For Their Country- MILFORD — More that) 135 years ago, hardy pioneers set out from their New England homes to follow the tide of immigration westward, many ending their journeys in the rolling hills of southwestern Oakland County.. hewed their crude log out of the plentiful trees gan farming the land. Soon the acknowledged first white settlers, Elizur, Stanley and Henry Ragles built a sawmill near die Huron River and soon thereafter a general store was established by J. Marshall Mead and his brother-in-law Ansley S. Arms. From these crude beginnings sprung the present village of Milford, still peopled by many descendants of the early pioneers. ■ ★ . ★ ★ According to historians, the town was founded in 1832, and incorporated in 1869, which gives it the right to call itself one of the oldest in Oakland County. ' SEVERAL VERSIONS There are several versions to the story of how the town got its name, but the one generally accepted relates that wagons and buggies crossed or “forded” the river near Peters Mill, the focal point of town. Before. Milford became a village, setders had to travel to Novi for town meetings aid to Whiled Lake to pick up their mail. * Early merchants had to bea hardy lot as they ispent three or four weeks, jolting along the trail to Detroit then across Lake Typical Homes Lina A Quiet Residential Street Erie, the Erie canal and the Hudson River by boat to purchase their goods in New York; ★ ★ ★ As more families moved in, the need for a school became evident and one was finally built in 1837 midway between what are now Mam and Union streets. IN LOG CABIN Up to that time, a Mrs. Job Bigelow taught pupils in her log cabin. / The town/ apparently lived and died by the bell in its church, the Baptist’church. Pioneers rose when it rang at 5 a.m., ate hutch when it rang, at .noon and came in from the fields When it rang at 6 p.m. Deaths were announced with three tolls of the bell for a man and six for a woman. It also served as the town fire siren. Milford’s link with the outside world was, a stagecoach which ran from Pontiac to Howell and arrival in the village three times a week. 1 ‘IRON HORSE’ This later gave way, in 1871, to the “iron hot;se.” The coming of the railroad brought with it a building boom and the need for hotels, one of which stands today on Main Street waiting for the demolition crew. ★. ★ ★ Today that bygone era lives only in the recorded histories or in the memories of those who have heard the oft-repeated storks passed down through the generations. WILBUR JOHNSON Village President J. S. BRQPHY Village Manager '"A ^ 7--J Farm Owner* On* Policy .Conn Evaiyttog ^ IS THERE A NHM WEDDING I M to be Planned? Pin m; Wadding Announcements -"c Invitations Personalized Stationery |T Napkins JJ- finest Books Candles I Jr Shower Cards . jm Midwest Typewriter Mart n 4-5788 ow»*Rt At A Bi g Saving . $ ■■ la RoNs '^ss=s *. Ask About It! HEMPSTEAD, BARREn and ASSOC. Main Office . Brandi Office 'IfS BisabMb Ik. Rd. . v ' >' X .19 FW*wl* W- PlBHie, Michigan USliii, Michigan * ; PlMi Pi 4-4724 MiWMt OAt-1494 (Nes) to Sum) MW® gmpoTOAc_ . ■- Ml. May 8 Decision Ifewed on Classroom.Woe ■f*•" y • . I i £ ir- 4'~ 1 ■ mm m :mmm ByJEANSAILE "Too many students anti not enough room!” The probfem, of what a school disject can do wheh the number df students exceeds t h/e and a decision were promised for a special meeting next Mon-day night. Schools Sopt. John W. Dickey recpnynended a reorganization df the whole educational plan, which for die present would mean extended days at the Senior High School. He reported a study of year- round usage .of schools is now under way in the district; school concept the chance to alleviate elementary eoadi-tions. T|8f! 4$ M Dickey urged the middle-school concept, both as a means to greater educational benefits for students and as anI expedient answer to the classrorab situation. Keeping in mind that it will be at least two years before with conducting HliiaiPNM^b '“Plon" meeting” by Taucher while quoting some figures on salary needs. BACKS HOARD Smolinski’s group in the past placed in the hands of Avondale Board of Education members last night. . If fl| Further study of the problem has claimed the school district’s deficit figures are not true and that the district has enough funds to pay fairer salaries, it waspointed out by Dr, Smith. However, SmoUUfci’a trackers, now stand betepd the school board tathe request foraa s-miii levy. •* The contract negotiated l a a t year by the teachers brought about die deficit, accolrdihg to file board. A retroactive agreement reached last November HI I ByEDBLUNDEN TROY — Voters here still do not know if they’ll be faced with ah 8-mlll question on the June 12 ballot, despite t a sometimes stormy 3Mt-hour debate last night. It was a three-sided debate between the school hoard, a board-appointed committee and citizens. v V The c o n t r o v e r s y began when the advisory group appointed by the board insisted in Its report that the school did not qeed the eight mills. The controvert continued at last night’s meeting at which the conclusion was readied that a neVv committee would be ap- rni«n * — - . . „ cost the district 1150,000, plus ■‘■t* ‘Pto tm.m In Increments (built-in to consider all items on the budget and decide if additional millage is needed or not. This group will meet at 0 p.m. tomorrow at administration budding, 120 Hart; it ★ ★ Whether or not a request for more millage is on the ballot may eventually prove “academic.” It was pointed out during debate last night that it wa? doubtful voters would pass the issue in the light of the negative recommendation by the advisory committee plus the fact income taxes are still fresh in memory. LIBRARY LEVY i Last month voters here rejected a % mill levy for a library that would have cost the average Troy resident about 04 a year, Crying “let’s balance the budget” xand defending the “don’t spend” policy of the advisory committee was Peter A. Taucher, its chairman. He urged the board to “cut out the frills,” and'go back to “conventional” education. ★ ★ ★ , He called on the school district to hold, up on “experimental” courses until the district can afford it. BALANCED BUDGET “I have to balance the budget at my house, and if I don’t a go to jail,” he said. Dr. Rex Smith, schools superintendent, Insisted that -cutting out the “frills” according to the committee’s formula would mean dropping 40 teachers next year. He said the district is facing a 1278,000 deficit from the last school year and that- a similar deficit is faced in the coming year;. > • .'!' - ★ * H* added to this an expected 10 per cent rise in enrollment and tiie cost of opening three new schools,. two elementaries and a junior high, and Came up $770i000short. ‘RIGHT FIGURE’ ,, An 0-miII levy ip the city with the valuation of $90 million would just cover this amount, he - explained. ' * Hie proposed ballot qaes-tioa would ask the voters for the I mills for just- one year, rather fhai the five-year levy usually asked. Smith and Taucher had both their conclusions and arithmetic challenged by groups at the meeting. This prompted some angry exchanges. Marvin Smolinski, a teacher and president of the Troy Education Association, was charged raises), according to board figures. ' - This figure equals the approximate deficit of (278,000, 3 SETS OF FIGURES However, the (278,000 figure and all other figures were challenged. At least three sets of figures were bandied about, none of them in agreement. Some in the audience did arithmetic on the spot and made still different conclusions. ; The amount spent per pupil! the teacher-pupil ratio, and the expected revenue of the district Ira’s degree and a. (7,700 start all came under attack; Trustee t Richard C. Snoad made the issue a “(64 ques Wir f • PROPERTY TAX He said he would have to pay (64 on his property if the levy was passed by the voters.' He said he would gladly pay more to insure his children a good education. He wap backed by Trustees Lloyd A. Stage and Robert Doomage whose theme was, “It’s for the kids.” ■ J? The validity of the findings of Taucher’s citizens^ advisory committee was cha&enged by a member of tfie audience, Jack Muir, 2425 Cheswick. He pointed out the finance report was tiie work of only three persons: Harold Janes, Mrs. Barbara Pett and Robert Toles ‘UNFORTUNATE’ Muir said it Was unfortunate that the document has the weight of an official committee “It will be hard to take this (8-mill levy) fo the voters with out committee support,” he said. ' Taucher did not dray the allegation, but Insisted that in spite of all his efforts, he couldn’t find any more volunteers among the residents of Troy to assist the finance committee. “It seems only the same few are willing to help out,” he said Taucher welcomed the forma tiori of the new committee which is to stpr^ all over again on assessing the heeds of (he district A group of about eight, headed by Taucher, was selected to erase . Up with a new proposal for June 12. Band Is Touring ST. IGNACE (AP)—The 68-member LaSalle High School band of St. Ignace is to i four-day tour of Canada thip week performing its pop con-cert in comedy in Ontarfa WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The board of education test night rat up;* meeting with teacher representatives fra Thursday to discuss a proposed contract for 1967-68. ■ ★it it The West Bloomfield Education Association has submitted 58 pages of requests including raises, additional sick leave and an extended Juijfh period. Schools Si Hougen said be decided cause such Leif A. will a while be* rs as state aid and county tax allocation are not yet known. Among other things the teach ers are seeking a (7,000 starting salary for those with a bache ing salary fra those with -a master’s degree. ★ ★ ★ in other business last night the board granted a sabbatical leave to one of its teachers Robert Nelson, to participate in a higher education program at Chapman College in California under Title V of tiie Secondary and Elementary Education Act of 1965. HALF-SALARY He will receive half-salary while attending the program. The board alia agreed to spend (MM9 to correct a drainage problem at Ealy Elementary School. A meeting will be set up at some t u t u r e date with tiie League of Women Voters to dis cuss a study of needs for parks and recreational facilities in the township.. The LWV is planning the study and has asked the board to participate. Rochester Area i." * ' :v ii ^" Council to See Film on Program ROCHESTER-The Rochester Area Human Relations Council will see a film and get inform^ tion on two Oakland County “Upward Bound” programs at Its 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the Municipal BuUding. . ★ ★ ■ ★ Bra Snyder will show a movie of the Cranbrodc program, combination with the Ford Foundation-sponsored “Hor zons” project. ★ it Reginald Wlbon of Oakland University will discuss work in Us area. . Under such a plim, Under-Others through fifth grader* would i attend elementary ' schools; sixth]through eight graders a middle school; rad ninth through twelfth grades tiie Mgh school. * ■* ★ * “The present junior high concept (7-9 gradersT was developed back in the early 1900s,” Dickey said. “Since that time, children are maturing more quickly and are exposed to much more learning. The four-year high school would serve to prepare them better for college.’’ OBJECT TO PLAN ^ Objections to his plan, wUch. would call for starting some classes as early at 7 or 7:30 a.m. and keeping others until or 5:30 p.m., were voiced by parents whose children would be affected. WAITING FOR SUMMER — Boats that have waited patiently throughout the long, cold winter, hold the promise of better things to come. Days of summer fun will soon he Pontiac Priss Photo by Edward R, Nobit here and the boats can be unshackled and returned once again to, the waters of Orchard Lake. It shouldn’t be long now, if only the weatherman will cooperate. No Ruling by Lapeer LAPEER — A decision on whether or not to repeal the city’s new. “no parking” ordinance will be made by the City Council at its May 15 meeting. The council voted last night to table petitions asking for a repeal or a referendum for further study. Should the council refuse to repeal the ordinance, passed to facilitate street maintenance the referendum on its continuance would likely take place during-the June 12 school election, according to city officials The council was presented with a proposed budget of $518,-200, up from last year’s $476,446. A study session was asked by council members preceding a public hearing, the date of which* is yet to be set. ALMONT —r John Medaugh of Romeo and Donald Bowman of Almont'have been elected to three-year terms on the Almont Community Hospital Foundation. . Glen Schwan was named for a one-year term to complete the Church women to Sponsor Sale ROCHESTER - A benefit sale to raise money fra its annual scholarship will be sponsored by the Women’s Fellow-step of First. Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pine, from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Friday. The group annually prerants a (300 scholarship to one of the church’s graduating seniors. house of STUART Hospital Foundation Elects Members Dickey affirmed that, though such a student would not be cheated in class time or materials it could present a problem to parents having two or ; more children enrolled in var-. ions slots at the Ugh school* /„ Also up for considerationWas the proposed purchase of from five to 10 “relocatable” classrooms, different from' “port-, able” rooms in that their use expectancy is as long as 28 years. Cost of “relocatable” rooms was put at (14,000 each: pltis $1,000 fra site preparation. -★ ★ > ★ Cluster grouping oh the site of the present Avondale Junior High School was suggested with the junior high school absorb^ ing sixth throught ninth graded for tiie present. A final decision was deferred until'after next Monday’s meefr ing on the new budget. unexpired term * of the late George Braidwood. Other , members reelected to the foundation are Mrs. Franklin O’Connor of Armada; Norman Brennan and Rev. Bruno Brueckner of Capac; Leon Bishop, James D. Ligon, James Wade, Thomas K. Richards, Dr and Mrs. G. Clare Bishop, Mrs James P. Smith and Harold Hough of Almont; Robert Lang of Washington; Carleton Van Wagoner of Imlay City; and Duncan McKenzie and J. Gerald McLean of Romeo. Utica Gl Killed UTICA — listed as dead of wounds received in Vietnam is Army Pfc. Wilfried Burak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guenter Burak, 44712 Malow. . THE PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Pontiac Area in Cultural Development The Pontiac Creative Arts Center is an educational endeavor to promote, stimulate, and guide people of Pontiac and its surrounding areas toward self expression in the fine arts. It is the purpose of this center to advance the knowledge and love of the fine arts by obtaining and maintaining a building far exhibitions and other artistic activities as well as providing facilities where creative art classes may be held. The “Pontiac Creative Arts Center1' will be located in the former City Library at the corner of Williams and Lawrence Streets. The building is adequately suited for this purpose, although there js a need to redesign and redecorate the interior. The Pontiac Creative Arts Center can onlyvcome about through contributions by the citizens of greater Oakland County. All contributions are tax deductible and should be sent to the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce at 33 W. Huron St. in Pontiac with checks made payable to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Tbi* Now 21 Offices in Ookland and Macomb Counties ---------- T ■ Mi. ' / i i 1 SSPBilfl® i'f ■■ \ ■ . i - ■Si m r* rtw •- r«T W-- J'r\i y. , m »«»«« \ BIBS -• T * |i mt&A pi . T™- ■. ,..«*» ,*■„* • .S'™** '^/TTWyRj THE PONTIAC PRESS. TufesDAY. MAY 3, 198T Li ■ ‘ illL.' Ittjgl''4' ’ ■'' »' m' * Inr. J. Stalling* Revival Services Continue First Assembly of God PERRY at WIDE TRACK 4 PONTIAC *&JJ-Service* Nightly at 7:30 Exc*pf Monday and Saturday . APRIL 26-May 7th Musician*—Composers Full Gosptl Preaching R*v. C. A. Davenport, pastor 334*3282 ' NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. ■■■ ^^^VppiPMPHpHp . ppK pipi British Tighten Security After Aden Terrorist 0kr ADEN (AP) — British authorities ordered a sharp tightening at security precautions today after a threat by one of Aden’s underground terrorist groups against British women, children and other civilians. The new threat was likely to speed the evacuation of the 6,000 British dependents who are to leave before the British withdrawal from this base next year. The evacuation was to HBMHH $2411* •Manufacturer's Suggested retail price for a Buick Special 2-dr. Thin Pillar Coupe including federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. begin today with the departure of 270 wives and Children. % ’/ ★ :: ★ f An Arab suspected of carrying a homemade time bomb was picked up in the main British residential area but the package was found to be harmless. -- ‘ V> British officials ordered all dependents and troops off duty to remain in their quarters; for the secqnd day. British schools remained closed. Armed guards accompanied - ambulances and other essential Vehicles. city normal Business* activity lb the city and harbor returned to normal after a general strike Monday during which two Arabs were killed and three British soldiers were wounded in terrorist incidents. r,‘ " v > The strike was called by the two main terrorist * groups, FLOSY (Front for tst’ Liberation of Occupied South Yemen) and NLF (National Liberation DETROIT (AP) - U, S, auto companies began May production Monday with a target of 758,600 cars which would be the biggest output in she months. Strong sales reports for the first 20 days of April had caused renewed confidence in Detroit’s automotive circles and led to increases in originally contemplated production goals. , ★ w 't,'* The May figure, if attained, would be the biggest output for domestic auto firms since last .November when they built nearly 834,000 cars. It compared with the 657,723 cars built in April and with the 795,166 car output of May 1966. SHORT SUPPLY The increases in production quotas was not an across the tine proposition, but rather reportedly whs restricted to lines Which were in relatively short supply, including the Pontiac, Tempest, Cadillac, standard Ford, standard Chevrolet, Belvedere, Fury and Chrysler. American. Motors was still operating of his present/reading skill, can .use this method to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, or technical matter, it becomes possible to read long sentences it a glance . . . entire pages in seconds. . ’ To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy, self-training ihethod, the company has printed full details in a new booklet,- “HoW to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed foie. No .obligation. Send your name, address, and zip coda to; . Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-015, Chicago, III. 60614. A postcard will do. Expo “67” Tickets Available at All Pontiac State Offices Buying a NEW CAR? ive To Have You ou PAY ONLY SAVE UP TO $100 OR MORE WITH THIS LOW RATE This is the Lowest Rate on New Car Loans of Any Financial Institution in This Area. ♦ TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO REPAY WE ALSO FINANCE TRUCKS AND USED CARS. The Bank On The "GROW” Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrencei ~ ©pen 9 a.m. Daily Member FederalDepositInsurance Corporation with Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 byF.DJ.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES 1 A, - * . B K Think again! Don’t be surprised to foul cottage cheese popping up in dishes from appetizers to desserts. Of course, cottage cheese is delicious in salads, but its fresh, delicate flavor and cool creaminess bring out the bat in so many good foods, it should never be limited to .just one or !two uses. . Cottage epeese in a foe? It’s great! Try this Frosty Pineapple-Orange Pie and see. It’s make and you can ten, twelve,-even/ hours in advance' any pre-dinner bod-bite and you’ll join new cottage cheese era ile-Orange Pie 1 baked pie shell, ViAch I Vi cups cottage cheese Vi cup sugar / 1 teaspoon vanina 1 teaspoon orange rind ■, Vi teaspoon salt V ■-. / 1 can (8% oz.) crushed pineapple, unarained 1 cup whipping cream ■ j Sweetened whipped cream Orangetections In a small mixing bowl beat cottage cheese at highest speed of mixer until smooth; bait in sugar, vanilia, orange rind and salt. Fold in pineapple. Whip cream until stiff; fold into cot-'tage cheese mixture. Turn into pie shelly freeze until form. Remove from freezer to refrigerator 4-6 hours before serving. Just before serving, garnish with dollops of sweetened, whipped, real cream and fresh orange sections. Makes 8 savings. # a,message from dairy farmer members of yameric^in dairy association d for 2 New Roclpe Booklets. Only 25* Get over 100 great recipes featuring cottage cheese and sour cream in 2 colorful new 36-page booklets. They’re foil of exciting ways to serve these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as Well as party fare. ADA Recipe Booklets 1 P.CX Box 2216-D 3000 Vine Street f Lansing, Michigan 48911 Please send me your 2 new booklets, “Swappin’ Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese” and “A Sampler of Modem Sour Cream Recipes.” I am enclosing 25£ . ... * Address ’A x. .g$< City t. Sial.. rip aiiow j-* weeks iur opimy. v/nw expires mug. ji, iyo/. von taxed or prohibited. CHhr food only in and possessions. IliiraSIliiiil ’„,' ; • ;-'' '.;' ’' ;■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, of University of Michigan graduates Sarah Jane Dowd and Clark D. Lefurgy, both of Westland, is announced . by her parents, $he • Oscar J. Dowds of Paw Paw< His parents are the Willis D. Lefurgys of Colrain DriveC He is a graduate student at Wayne' State University. Colmans 'Catching Up' * After Winter in Arizona • ^' IF** - fjm v By 8M3NE KARLSTROM Hie Jenny Lind Club was or-’1 Mr. and Mbs. Lester A. Col- ganized for cultural purposes man returned home Thursday mid has throughout the years, evening after spending the ton- supported, many noteworthy pro- i* in their home in Arizona. jects. ' " 7 First .on the agenda was visit- * * ». ing their daughter and son-in- Among those in attendance law, Mr. and MTs. Robert T. were Mr. and Mrs. William Ar- Sheppard and their children mad (Mrs. Arlund wa? chair- Karen and David. man of the event) Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.» Eklund, tine Frederick Merners and My, and Mrs. R. Dort Pettis. / SPECIE EVENT Friday evening at the Recess Club* there was a special event. Peter pifidler of the 21-Club in New /York came to plan the evening. Another must was to rush'to the Bloomfield Open Hunt to see Karen with her new horse Pied Piper . Pied Pip* had been a present from them to their granddaughter.-- Saturday evening, the Colmans joined friends at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club spring dinner-dance. SAdAH JANE DOWD County Women’s Clubs Annual Meeting Friday ■. , f** r“ I1 ' t - 4 \. , Pontiac Prtu Photo . H must be an amusing conversation trill Be the speaker Sunday for the Zonta that Jdrs. Charles Harmon, Thorpe Street Club of Pontiac. Mrs. Harmon is chair-deft) and Dr. Hanna Liisa Woodward are . man of the annual breakfast tp be held having. Dr. Woodward, head of the fon- at Devon Gables. Installation of officers tiac General Hospital mental health clinic, will follow Dr. Woodward’s talkr /Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cole (he is president of the Recess club) Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs* Semon Knudsen, Mrs. Charles H. Patterson and Mrs. M. M. Burgess. At the dinner tabic were Mr. > and Mrs. Louis Goad, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, Mr.’and Mre. Lawrence Howe and Mr. /and, Mrs. G. A. Brown. CELEBRATE DATE / At the Village Woimm’s Club,' the Jenny Lind Club/celebrat^d their 30th anniversary with a dinner dance Saturday evening. Amopg those receiving awards for outstanding service to the club was Mrs/Lawrence R. Nelson, attending with her husband. • y ★ ★ Slides Covering events' from the beginning of the club were shown/ to the amusement of many. Membersof the , Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs will go to Holly- Friday for the annual business Meeting and installation of officers. Ih addition to reports by federation officers and/,local club presidents, Mrs. Schjolin will report on the state convention she attended in April. SPEAKER V Luncheon ’ speaker will be Walter F. Van Dienof the Information and Education. Division, Michigan Department of Conservation. He will talk, on “Familiar Michigan Wildflow-ers.” Concert Tonight The last regular concert of the 1966-67 Pontiac Symphony Orchestra season will start tonight at 8:30 p. m. in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Sergiu Luca, violinist, will be guest soloist, ' On May 21, at 3 p. m., the final family concert will take place in Baldwin P a v i l.i o n, Meadow Brook Festival grounds. Hosting the all-day affair in the Holly Presbyterian Church will be the Holly Monday Club. , Mrs. Hans Schjolin of Birmingham will take over the office of president. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: L am 23 and will graduate from college soon with a degree in business edu-cation. My If lieve it or not, IKis that I have Jnever regis-jvH^HHtered for the until I am five delinquent. I would started to read it when the teacher saw me and took it away from me and put it in her purse. I tried to explain how important that note was to me, but she wouldn’t give it back. If the teacher reads that note, my friend’s reputation will be ruined. Did the teacher'have the right to take it. away frqm me? Do you think- she’ll read it? — , • - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: A teacher has the right to confiscate “distracting” reading matter which is being read during class, (Your friend’s “very personal” eight-page note qualifies.) If kids krrnw how little interest teachers have In their “nersoii-al” lives,, they would be rant. let the couple know WHEN their ; invitation was received, and from their response you can decide whether or not to send a present. Van Dien, a graduate of Cornell University, has. been with the state for nearly 30 years. He is assigned to the southern 33 counties where he works with women’s organizations, teachers and students. Serving with her for the coming year are Mrs. Charles Earl, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Hill, second vice president, Mrs. Richardj Cogger, recording secretary and Mrs. Charles Siesel, corresponding secretary. OFFICERS/ ■ * Others are Mrs. Michael Gett-^ linger, Mrs. Cecil Sykes, Mrs. Williaip Kreuger, Mrs. Ross Rife and Mrs. Raymond Fra-quelu. " / *'*★' /Mrs. Herbert Norris, first:vice ^president of the Detroit Federation of Women’s Clubs" mid second vice president of the Michigan State Federation, will be the installing officer. Special guest at Friday’s meeting will bp Mrs. Claude L. Stevens, president Of the Southeastern District Federation of Women’s Clubs. ABBY - - like to register now and serve my country, but I am scared stiff. What do I do now? I don’t want to go to prison for “draft dodging.” Sign this NOT REGISTERED DEAR NOT: Report immediately to your local draft board, but prepare yourself for a reception befitting one who arrives five years late for an appointment. , K Failure to register within five days of your 18th birthday without a valid reason (in hospital, etc.) constitutes a federal offense which could mean imprisonment, a fine, or both. However, delinquents who have turned themselves in and volunteered for service have been accepted with their “delinquent” status erased. • ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I recently married a man who.had been married before. His ex-wife sent us a bouquet of wheat on our wedding day. R was all done up like flowers. I didn’t know what she was trying to get across until my husband told me that wheat was a sign of fertility. (My husband was married to this woman for six yean and they never had any children.) What would you do if you were I? : ) NEWLYWED DEAR NEWLYWED: I’d send her a bunch of sour grapes all done up like — sour, grapes. '.it ★ W DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine handed me an eight-page note during class, She said it was very personal and I was the only one she could tell this to. I Symphonic Band Plans a Concert The Tontiac Central High School Symphonic Band Will present its annual spring concert Friday at 8:00 p. m. hi the school auditorium. DEAR ABBY: What do you think about sending out birth announcements for the fifth baby? I mean those little fill-in announcements you buy in the variety stores. I feel rather silly sending them because some people might get the idea that we are asking for presents. Yet we have a lot of friends and relatives out of town who might be put out if we didn’t notify them about our new baby. INFANTICIPATING DEAR INFANTICIPATING: If you have any doubts about how your announcements will be received, write the out-of-town-/ ers a personal note, f . / 7Guy$ and Dolls' to Be Presented The band Will feature Bonita Williams and Richard Pinkham who will play the Vivaldi “Con-J certo for Two trumpets and Band.” Dale Cheal, baritonist, will be soloist in “Showers of Gold” by Clarke. “Guys and Dolls,” the Avon Players’ spring musicale, is the story of two love affairs in the heart of night clubbing, gambling New York City. — ★ ★ ★ Director of the production by Damon Runyon and Frank Loes-ser is Jerry Dahlman and producer is Mary Chapman. Dick Bourez is musical director and Marge; Montross is .choreographer. ★ ★ ★ Performances are planned for 8:30 p.m., May 11 through 13, 18 through 21, and 25, through 27. Curtain time is 7:30* p.-m. on Sunday, May 14. it ★ ★ ife Their playhouse is on Washington Road in Rochester. Tickets" are available by mail from The Avon Players, P.O. Box 332, Rochester, Mich. 48063; Dale took part Saturday in the Waterloo Instrumental Clinic ’67 at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, performing eight euphonium and trombone solos. . PROGRAM I The program will include “The Free Lance” and “Sabre and Spurs” marches; “First Suite in E Flat” by Reed; ‘Burlesque” by Shostakovitch; and a contemporary piece by Deilo Joio “From Eveiy Horizon.” Admission will be 50 cents for students, 75 cents for adults. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any band member. All ends happily in the Avon Play- rmmmm.?** . ers’ production of “Guys and Dolls,” Township, (Nathan Detroit), while Mrs. starting May 11. Mrs. W. H. Morgan of George McVeigh of Rochester, (Sarah Rochester Road, Avon Township, (Ade- Brown) sings a hymn With her converted laide) holds her bridal.bouquet from gambler, Ben Benson of Birmingham, Duane Utech of OakUihe Drive, Avon (Sky Master son). g / DEAR ABBY; Today my husband and I received an invitation to a wedding that/ took place a we* ago £ 1,50(1 miles away. Should we assume that all tiie invitations werp mailed this late? Or should we assume that ours was mailed late on purpose because they really didn’t want us to cbme? Also, under the rimunstances should we send /the couple a wedding present? And should we let them know WHEN we received their invitation? • BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: First New UFWomen Officers Are Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Yarmouth Road was elected president of Women' for. the United Foundation (WUFf at the organization’s annual meet-ing Monday in the Sheraton Cad-iliac Hotel, Detroit. informed about the UF and its nearly 200 health and commu-' nity services. Mrs. Edward N. Cole of Kirkway Dri ve will serve on the WUF board of directors for a two-year term. Mrs. Harold J. Schachern, retiring WUF president, presented “Neighbor-to-Neighbor” awards to six volunteers “in .tribute to the tri-county area’s 50,000 doorbell ringers whose outstanding efforts contributed, to the success of the 1966 camh^ign,” Qutch Prince Giveh Names UTRECHT, Netherlands (AP) — The first male heir to the Dutch throne in 116 years today was named Prince Willem Alexander Claus George Ferdinand. He wfll be called Alexander. Among the hostesses lor the Occasion were Mrs. A. E. Wilson Jr., of Birmingham; Mrs. Charles Duff of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. James Marshall of Clawson. SPEAKER Speaker for the meeting was Eleanor Lambert, New York fashion publicist. The baby was born last Thursday to Crown Princess Beatrix and Prince Claus. He is the first child of the 29-year-oki heiress to the throne. ★ a it Prince Claus announced his sen’s name when he registered his birth at the Utrecht Town Han in the presence of Premier Piet de Jong, Vice President Louis Beel of the State 'Council and May* Constant de Ranitz of Utrecht, . GIFT ■ ’i’t g l || | The mayor presented a gold and silver rattle for the baby, and' Prince- Claus commented that it was a “bit heavy” for his son. -F * The princess and her son are reported doing weB. •* UF General Manager Jacques Cousin also address* the more than 500 WUF members and gbests. 1 gpi WUF was fminded to promote active participation by women in the affairr* the UF on a year-round baris. AS WhvtMMI “It was about time,” said Elvis Pres- singer ioas a drafted soldier. She is the ley when asked why he decided to end daughter of Army Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jo-his bachelorhood. Presley, 32, and the seph Beaulieu, formerly of Memphis, former Priscilla Beaulieu, ‘21, were mar- Term. After the brief civil ceremony, the tied Monday in Las Vegas’, Nev. They met couple returned to Palm Springs where in Germany in 1959 when the popular Presley has a $500,000 home, h' tivxk;. Its purpose;is to aid in recruiting women volunteers for the Tbrch Drive, to give recognition to the outstanding contribution made by women volunteers and to help keep the public Prince Claus of The Netherlands anddiis son !| i §f. 8. |||| f* 1II® •- * -r wm • - . Honeymoon in POconos Evening ; vows were said Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Church in Orchard Lake by Janet Marie Walker and William Arthur Schauer. % i The bride’s floor!ehg^h gowh of White organza was' appliqued with Atencoo lace and seed pearls. She wore a mantilla, of silk illuskm hor-deretf by matching lace. . Her bououet contained white roses and daisies. : Mrs. Charles Lux: was her sister’s matron of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Richard Nioskel, Linda Walker, and Cecily Schauer. Flower girl was Karen Walker a nd ring bearer was Mark Walker They are niece and nephew of the bride. Kenneth Wainbrickler was bes t man. , Parents of die couple are Mr. and Mrs.JLyle j. Walker of Doherty Street in Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schauer of Buffalo, N.Y. After a reception at Roma Hall in Livonia, the br i d a 1 couple left for a Pocono Mountains honeymoon. They will reside in Buffalo. MRS. W: A. SCHAUER for Nigfit CRAFT CLASSES Call or Com* In See Deploys Now • FEATHER FLOWERS • FLOWER MAtERIAL Put Cottons Under Glass “Under glass” — a term familiar to homemakers from .the field of gourmet cookery —is now used as a fashion phrase. A new wet-look vinyl Coating, applied thickly to heavy cotton, gives a glasslike surface that both protects and reveals the "grainy texfyre of the' fabric underneath. ★ ★ ★ Just sponging with soap or detergent suds is, enough to keep such shoes and accessories clean and shiny. i Sorority State Confab Held 1* * mam in Saginaw The Ramada Inn In Saginaw* was the meeting pi*<;e Saturday and Sunday for the 1967, Michigan State Convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. ;■ ..'pK'tfwrfci. Pontiac chapter# Beta 'Chi; 5 Beta Mu and Alpha Alpha were recipients of awards. * ★ * Ten year service awards were presented to Mrs. Harry Rhodes, Mrs. James Stone, Mrs.. James Vincent and Mrs. Robert Williams. Mrs. Riidy Mazza was honored for 19 years service. MTC. Lawrence Hartman of Beta Mu chapter presented the awanls. ★ ★ • * \V Mrs. Stone of Beta Chi chapter was elected first vice president for the state and Mrs. William Kay of Alpha Alpha was elected recording secretary, Mrs. B. T. Tompkins of Alpha Alpha was appointed social chairman tor the state. The Flint Alpha Gamma chapter were hosts for the event.' ' ★ * . ■ The next year’s state project was chosen by Detroit’s Alpha Xi chapter and will be the Children’s Leukemia Foundation. * / This years, project has been the Hearing Aid Clinic of Jackson. The Carl V. Treadways of Texas Street,. Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Kay to Ronald J. Minchella. His parents are the Raymond Minchellas of De-quindre Road, Avon Township. A summer wedding in 1968 is planned. , PRfHS PTSA Meets The. PTSA of Pontiac Northern High School will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A student demonstration “Physical Education in Action” is scheduled. Give Children Special Treat Small children become .bored when they visit you with their mothers unless there is some entertainment for them. -Pack an old suitcase with discarded jewelery, blouses, gloves and pocketbooks. Bring it out ..when smell girls come to visit. Pack another old suitcase with a few crayons, color bodes, and dime store toys to give to visiting boys: PRINTED PATTERN 4965 SIZES l2%-22% Be ready for spring, summer occasions with the most elegant of all ensembles — the dress and coat. Both have slim lines, smart details. Often, Proves * Non-Cancerous NEW YORK — Women are likely« to jump to . the conclusion that they have cancer if they notice a bloody discharge from their breasts. This conclusion may be unwarranted, according to Dr$-Joseph H. Fairowand' Ar-1"' thur I. Holleb tit Memorial Hospital for Cancer ami Allied Diseases. •k k ★ They pqint out! that such discharge most likely is caused by a benign or non-' cancerous papilloma, a kind of tumor, or by a crop of such tumors. They urge that a biopsy, microscopic examination of tissue removed from the growth, be performed as soon as possible to determine toe exact nature of the tumor. Buncsr 1L PERMANENTS MH ':.ANDmam COMPLETE SCISSOR HA1RCUTTING OUR SPECIALTY r mill or Without ApfimlmtM i '■ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fra. Hrth* M met __ _ ■ STOP r An unmatched combination of POWER... PERFORMANCE..; and EYE APPEAL COMPARE THESE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES • Mighty 1H H.P. motor goto up hidden. — L* deep-down dirt • Convenient CORD REEL rewinds itself automatically • Super-strength hose guaranteed 5 years (frea repair or replacement) • Automatic Full-Bag Indicator • Inside storage for above-floor cleaning tools • Super-capacity, quick-change bag • 5-piece toot kit includes floor/wal! brush ® SUNitAM. TM Court* Printed Pattern 4165: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20% 22%. Size 16% dress 2% yards 39-inch; coat 3% yards. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern ■*- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th *St., New York, N.Y, 10011. Print Name, Address With Zip, Size" and Style Number. Spring’s Fashions are a Joy For All Sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. Modtl No. 675 (IV3-H.P.) Reg. 849.88 (Save $8.00)\...... \ Model No. 676 (1%-H.P.) Reg. $59.88 (Save 110.00). Model No. 677 (IVa-H.P.) Reg. 879.88 (Save $10.00). C OTHER SUNBEAM VACUUMS, from.. And, you can charge it at Kmart Cool *n Comfy Favorites for Day and Night! SANDALS and SLIPPERS A. Sizes 5-10. Handsome cross strap sandal has matching straw trim, cork wedge heel. Prix. r Compare of 1.98 I GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood X8 B. Sues S-M-L-XL. Washable cotton terry scuffs With foam rubber solves. In colors gar lore! ' ■ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JiLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood saw ifli at; . y Eat Batter--Feel Better WHAT ARE NATURAL FOODS? Thrrr fa. an ialrrrrialraa of vilamiait a* I hr. fund inn in I hr linily la I>rr.ral tlrfirirnry itheuo, to IMoaarto I hr |.rar-r». «f ili,r»ti.n anil to mrtab- wtefcah. Vitamin, arr raaratial In growth ami rrarwal of body rrll.. Without vitamin-, CimhI rannnt br. Bard, a. vitamin, rrgulatr all bmly prnrrmr.. I'*r raamplr, Vitamin It (hat-g|ifx art. a. a rorn.yntr lor rountir.. rbrtolral n at tlaaa roorrntr.1 with tbr tarlaha than of foml. Brrwrr*. Yraat i. oar of am "brat aoarrra of Vitamin B Uamylra. - . if- : .. (To br rontlnard Oral wrrh) Makr goo.1 nutrition your way afiifr! NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens-Street FE 4-4601 \ ATTENTION 1967 High School MR. MICHAEL’S POSTIAC, BEAUTY COLLEGE I6V2 E. Huron St. (upstairs) FE 4-1854 as You shop! in the Relaxing Atritosphere of the Copktail Lounge Right in the "Heart of, Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw fl t t i ■! Gino Paoli Knits Mid- September vows are planned by Miriam Rodriguez and Jaime Colon. Their parents are Mrs. Isidoro Garcia of Feneley Court, Brigido Rodriguez of Raeburn Street and the Moriano Colons of Utica. DeLiso Deb Shoes ?nfa “Ivy terrace” wrought iron patio furniture... an assat to your garaon. • Two Sector Sofa • 2 Club Chain a Coffee Table All at on* Low, Low Me*. Wrought Iron From* treated with rust inhibitor. Handsome Vinyl cove ling, in Springtime floral pat-tern. Stop in and Save. , '2RBRBOO PTA; Council Reports HURON at TELEGRAPH The Pontiac PTA Council will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Webster School. Officers and chairmen will give annual reports at this time. Delegates attending tee Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers last week in Traverse City will also report. Among the res o 1 u 11 o ns adapted at tee convention was the encouragement of more adequate safety protections for children going to and from SChOOl. 1 rI.( HtSII.lv l 'BLONDSILK’ by Revlon The most dramatic changelnblonding since you changed to / blonde. Gives pre-lightened hair the subtle kind of (non-brassy) blonde shades that last andlast. With lfast,coolshampoo--& no tedious sectioning. It 'takes’ in 10 minutes. 19 blonde shades. Shampoo-ln blonde toner kit! * Complete ldt 2** 9 i , l §1 'SUNNTSIDE UP’by Revlon The one-shampoo tightener with the proteinked 'alkener’ that’s good for your hair. Blondes go livelier, blonder. Brownettes go lighter, wanner .Redheads glow with sunny highlights. Shampoo , in, lather up, rinse. SO quick you can do it an hour before a date! Shampoo-ln hair tightener! Complete ldt 2** i ISiiill m t6e-PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1M7 >1? bV ' Suspected in Lung cancef still is this leading killer, he said, adding: “Scientists and physicians believe that if smoking were substantially reduced or discontinued the result would be a marked reduction in pulmonary cancer, hence in deaths from this disease.’’ §£ . . . Cigarette smoking also was branded a health' hazard Monday by the Public .Health Service, which found — in a study based lately on “self-diagnosis and secondhand information.” RELATIONSHIP RAPPED It noted the report stated that data from the survey “cannot establish any existing relationship as a causal one” between smoking amPbealth. Chronic bronchitis and emphysema are I^e diseases to be most found among heavy smokers, , said the report. Chronic bronchitis is a partial blockage of air tubes, while emphysema -- rated by the service the fastest-growing health crippler in the nation — is marked by progressive and irreversible destruction in King tissues. , could be further improved, to one'in two,” he said. ' * /’ ;■ He cited as other hopeful developments: ' „ —Reduction of 40 to 50 per cent in deaths from cancer of the uterus over the past 25 years. ; /• i —Progress in treating leukemia, giving hope this deadly disease “may one day be fully controlled.” —A considerable decrease in the frequence of stomach cancer. . ■ ‘LOSING GROUND’5 But, said Dr. Endicott: “We are losing ground so long as the cancer rate continues to go up — and it is still going up.” IMPROVE YOUR HOME ROW AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS W HURRY! . 5,990 Windows Mutt Be Sold T| / Sine# th« beginning of this century, the ,\ t B nation's population has more than dou- \ II. j JLV a bled- Most people lust aren't dyirig as 1 f\/ i A, ■ , young as they used to. In fact, the mint- / 1 / v * ber of people over £s has not merely f . /\j doubled—It has quadrupled since 1900. ; - 9 - ■ '•: Folks are- living longer, healthier, hap- ’ "wammmm • j P ★ ★ Seattle chose another San Francisco veteran, forward Tom Meschery, who also has announced his retirement, think I have a chance of talking him out of it,” Bianchi said. Others picked by Seattle included Walt Hazzard from Los Angeles, Rod Thorn from St. Louis, Henry Akin fr6m New York and George Wilson from Chicago. Pistons Lose Two Players in NBA Draft NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, who have the No. 1 draft in Wednesday’s selection of college players by the National Basketball Association called a news conference for today " amidst conjecture they would announce the signing of all-America. Jim Walker of Providence. Walker, expected to be the first pick, already has beep selected by Indianapolis in the newly-prganized American Basketball Association. ★ ★ * The Pistons lost a player each to San Diego and Seattle in the NBA expansion draft Monday, but a third man who was drafted already had left the dub.‘ San Diego selected Charley Vaughn and Seattle got Doric Murrey in the draft Los Angeles Picked for Olympic Trials NEW YORK (UPI) - the 1968 Olympic trials in 11 events will be held in the Los Angeles-Long Beach area in California between July 5 and Sept. 2 this year, it was announced Mbnday by the U.S. Oiynipic Committee, The committee also announced Its selection of the village of Champ, Mo., as the United States candidate for the 1971 Pan American Gaines. Officials of Champ will make their bid to the Pan-American sports organization on July 19. CC Campus Net Loser Highland Lakes Campus won one singles match only; and suffered a 6-1 temds defeat at the hands of Port Huron JC yesterday. Lone winner was Allen Bchwartx in three sets. .oweiofvlrengl From Our News wires was routed by the Baltimore Dehny McLain, a ’rtger tower Orioles after wily l 2-3 innings "1 last season, has had Friday at the Opening c|-a four-------^sthis spring. Off |gM| ' m §■ The Detroit righthander, scheduled to pitch tonights’ game with the, White Sox in Chicago has been shaky most ’ ’ season, and,, just plain " t .'"it it McLain suffered his second 1 be game road stand. The (Moles shelled McLain with a bases-loaded homer in the first inning and went on to take the win 5-3. Upset over his performance, McLain reported to the bullpen during the weekend for some throwing under the watchful eye of Coach Johnny Sain. But while McLain has been troubled, the other three Tiger starters have all come through. Earl Wilson,. Joe Spajrnta and Mickey Lolicn each have worked three strong games out of four and were particularly sharp against the Orioles, holding the Qirds to ah average of six hits a game. marie this season. * The Tigers will be tonight until Friday rOvangejmihded Orioles invade Detroit for three games over the weekend. OTHER GAMES Veteran left-hander Billy O’Dell made a strong bid for a McLain will face Chicago’s Gary Peters, who has a 1-1 - 4 permanent spot in the starting rotation Monday night as he won his second game of the young season in Pittsburgh’s fifth ,,VWV •*»» vwuwiuia migeu ui mmucuii iaov iiigiii. O'Dell, now major league 1 seiason, almost his 13th;' Kettering, Clarkston Win WAYNE-OAKLANO LEAGUE Baiebeii Standings W L Clarkston 6 0 Milford Blo'mfield Hills f 1 Holly NorthvUle 4 2 Brighton- * West Bl'mfield 4 2 Clarencevllln W Ll M 2 4 0 41 Good pitching and timely hitting continue to keep Clarkston and Kettering on top in their respective league races. Right-hander Dan Fife struck out 12 and spun a three-hitter as Clarkston ran' its recohi to 6-0 with a 2-0 blanking of Cldr-enceville in a Wayne-Oakland League game.' Lefty Jack McCloud posted 15 wiffs and fashioned a two-hit 6-0 nod for Kettering over Oxford in a Tri-County League outing. John Getzan singled and moved around-to score on a pair of errors in -the Clarkston second and he walked, stole second and tallied the other Clarkston run on a single by Randy Nicoson in the fourth frame. Hills used the relief pitching Irving to down NorthvUle, 8-5. Other games saw surprising West Bloomfield score right runs in the seventh toning for a 94 Win over Brighton, and Milford turned baek Holly, 7-1. POTENT ATTACK *■ Hills rapped out 13 hits with six of them coming in a six-run fourth inning. Irving, who came on in relief of Bob Calhoun in the first, gave’np only one run in the next six frames, Has Damp HOUSTON (AP) — The sponsors of the Champions International Golf Tournament counted on fair weather today, despite a r- TODAY’S -—-» I TODAY'S BASEBALL By The Atsodated Preio American Laagva .. .. Wn US Pet.Behind v...... 4 .625 New York * ■ 4 .600 Boston ........... 9 Chicago .......... 9 Baltimore ...... 9 Washington _____: 7 California . I Cleveland ......7 Kansas City ...... 6 Minnesota » Monday's RassHt .43* .400 .333 Baltimore ...., .... Wd 001 130-4 12 1 Cleveland . . . . . *6061 000-7 9 1 Phoebus, Olllman (1), J. Miner.(3), DrabSwsky (4), Either (7) end Etcheber ren, Haney (I); McDowell, Bailey (2), Culver (7), Allen (I), Tlent. (9) and Sims W—Fisher, 1-t. L—Alien, 0-2. , Home runs — Baltimore, Held (1) Cleveland, Alvls (2). Boston ..............; M0 400 000-4 II California 000 000 000-0 4 Bennett and Glbeenj Rubio, Burdetfl (4), Roles (6),,Ctmlno (I) and Rodgers. W-Bennett, 1-1. L-Rubio, 02. Hgme runs — Boston, Scott (1), Gan- nett (1). New York *at Minnesota, gold Only games scheduled. Boston (Fischer 1-t) at California (Lopez 0-2), night ■ New York (Petereoh O-l) at Minnesota (Chance 2-1), nfeM Washington (Riehert 03 and | aman 0- 0) at Kansas City (Krauses 0-3 and Hun. ter 2*1), 2, twl-nlght Detroit (McLain 2-2) at Chicago (Potors. 1-1), night Baltimore (McNally 1-g) at Cleveland (Siebert 1-1), night i-iia nign, Wadnaaday's Games Boston at California, flight Washington at-Kansas City, night New York at Mbmooto, night Baltimore aTCIeveland, night Only games scheduled. Cincinnati ..... IS Rtttobdrgh ....... t Chicago .......... g St. LOUit. ....... 9 Atlanta .......... 9 Philadelphia . I San Francisco . 7 Los Angelas 4 New York ,-4 Houston eeg— Loct Pci. s .740 § £ M i'''* v 4 f .543 4 r .543 . 4 •' g .506 f » .430 16 .VS 7 tl .353 7M 13 - .270 . » Manday't Results PHtsburgh .......... 00( 030 St. Louis ... . . ... 100 000 022-5 O'Dell, Mikkelsen (I), Face (9) aid May; Jackson, Willi* (ti, Hughes («)> Cosman (4), Hoerner (9) and Romano. W —O'Dell, >0. l—Jackson, M. Home runs — Pittsburgh, Cttnwnte (2), Alley (2). St. Louis, Johnson ft) San Franotsco Today's Gee ico (Perrr t- 3) at Mew York ___■ Lip at- Philadelphia, (L. Jackfon 1-0), n#t Los Angeles (0*>ean 3-1) at Plfsburgh (Lew 0>2), night I Chicago (Jenkln* ,33) ■PIP __________ -■■. AMnfo (Lemasler M), ntght 1 -liy; V . Cincinnati (Maloney t-O) at 9t. LOuls (Gibsoft 3-1), night Wedwiidey'i Games' at .Mew. YerfL. night San Fraoet„ ■ ■■■ . ■________ Houston at Philadelphia, night Los hgetot at PHtshuridi, night Chicago at Atlanta, night Cincinnati at St. LOhM • gully washer that dampened practice rounds Monday.. Late Monday, the girls at the registration desk said they had supplied credentials to 3bme 50 golfers, r-[U f~ Jobn Devine, trainer ot Free- man Keyes’ Lightning Orphan, also was hoping for a fast track, and said the .colt likely would go in the Derby if “he just runs good and looks good in it (the Trial).” FAVORED ENTRY * Several definite Derby starters, including Mrs. Edita W. Bancroft’s Damascus, the 7-5 favorite, and Wheatley Stable’s Successor, the 1966 2-year-old champion, galloped Monday end were set for more serious workouts with Damascus slated to go one mile. ‘ , Zi flown from California for the ,ptrT .J?8" ® . Derbv. The eolt fonrkeA theIetes C°mPete under their In another development, traln- Munich. “We are confident the IOC will reject it,” a West German Olympic official said Monday. “After all,-when we were .given the games last year in ftopie, we presented our government’s assurances that the Olympics would be free to all. Andrionov’s bid Is said to be connected with a possible change in the Olympic status of East and West Germany after the 1968 games in Mexico City. The IOC agreed in Madrid in 1965 that the two Germanys could send separate teams to Mexico City games—the first time since World War H that it had ruled as such — but the two factions would march under a common flag and anthem. The Madrid decision, however, lapses after the 1968 games and East Germany, with the support of the Soviet Union, is expected to again renew its er Warren State said Mrs. it H,„ . Seley’s Field Master wduld belEKL ? flnam imm Poti9«rnio 9K-i?emand f°r East German ath- Derby. The colt worked the Derby distance of IV* miles in 2:02 at Golden Gate Fields last Saturday. He was to arrive by plane today, placing all the 15 or so probable starters on the |n|ijpvn ' •* l- it it' it If-15 do start, the \race will own flag and anthem. ON SIDELINE South Africa, barred from tbe National Olympic Ckanmittee meetings, which began Sunday as a preliminary for today’s IOC convention, said it is “definitely hopeful” of competing be worth $163,700 with $121,200 in tbe l968 Olympics going to the winner. Post time is 4:30 p.m., EST. It will be tele-yised (CBS) from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and carried on radio (CBS) {rom 4:15 o.m. to 4:45 p.m. The South African contingent Ss barred from the 1964 games in Tokyo tor its rigid apartheid raciri separation policy in sports. Weber Leader MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) --Dick Weber, who hasn’t won a tournament in more than a year, wsft one’ of eight undefeat-' ed finalists as the An^rican Bowling Congress Masters Tournament moved into the thirdday of match play. Other members of the undefeated elite include Ed Lubanski of Defroit, Ron Hamlin of Lake Worth, Fla., Norm Meyers of Los Angeles, Lea Schissler of Denver, L^iu Scalia of Hollywood, Fla., Bill Johnson of New Orleans add former champion Harry Smith of Redwood (Sty, Calif. ’ ■ ; v' Weber continues his campaign to capture the elusive Masters crown today as he faces Lubanski in the first match of the day.. Amateur Feud Still Stalemated NEW YORK (AP) - A confrontation between representatives of the, feuding NCAA and AAU has failed to break the long-standing stalemate over directum of amateur athletics in the United States. An arbitration board, headed by mediator Thodore W. Kbeel, reported Monday t h a t no conclusions had been readied in the lengthy power struggle after day-long, hearings with officials of both groopp. Kheri said further meetings would be held tonight bttwaaw the AAU, which currently nas sanctioning power aver moat amateur events to tin country, and tbe NCAA, which represents most of tbe nation’i colleges and has insisted on control over tbe same events. FEELS BETTER “I feel good and strong now. 11 don’t feel any effects of it anymore. I was anxious to go as long as I could tonight. I wanted to see if I would get tired.” SLIGHTLY WILD The southpaw said he didn’t get tired, but he did get a little wild, ana Manager Harry Walker removed him in the eighth after he issued his sixth and seventh walks. In the only other games played, Baltimore edged* Cleveland 8-7 and Boston blanked California 4-0. Rain washed out New York a$ Minnesota. Cleveland jumped off to a 5-0 lead against Baltimore in the first inning, but the Orioles fought back and were down 7-5 going into the eighth. After Clave Johnson and Paul Blair singled, Russ Snyder came in to but for Andy Etch-barren, and Bob Allen came in to pitch for the Indians. Woody Held than went up for Snyder and hit Allen’s first pitch for a three-run homer. /' HITS HOMER ' Dennis Bennett bit a three-run homer against California, and that was all he needed to make his six-hit shutout pitching stand up. Bennett’s complete game was the sjxth in 15 games for Boston-thiii year. Mill the Mi press. £ .. * - * *---- •'•7v 1 • l,,‘—-- .^3parais jHEjgg !■■■■■■■■■■■■ If You Dropped Out of wmmsmam ■M ■ a «r»17 «r war, .and tor FREE booklat-Tatls how you cm fintoh |£i ft HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME M SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, ki 63. AHaa Park. Michigan , ■ M ma your fiat Hl(h School Booklet p W J $■%'% Southfield owns the lead in the Southeastern hfictogan Association after knocking off previously unbeaten Royal Ode Kimball yesterday, 4-1. The victory gave Southfield a 3-0 record in league action and an over-all mark of 7-0. Kimball is 2-1, sharing second with Bir- Sent another across the plate with a sacrifice fly in the-third. In a pair of Macomb Catholic games, St. Michael scored five runs in the sixth and held og for a 74 win over Richmond St. Augustine, While Anchor Bay Catholic tallied three times in foe seventh and downed Utica relief as' Birmingham1 Groves downed Oak Park, Ip in a Northwest Suburban tejig.ue game. • | r ■ - Rafferty delivered a '.two-run single in foe fifth and scored foe third Groves' run on an error, and with foe game tied 3-3 in the seventh, he unloaded a three-run belt to sew it up for svcm ByJERE CRAIG it own and shaky defensive work by foe Opposition enabled Fon-tiac Central to sweep a double-header from Flint Northern yes- minghafti Seaholm, a 5-1 winner over Ferndale (0-3). In the other Groves (3-2). terday. The double victory raised the Chiefs record hi Saginaw Valley Conference play fo 4-2 and their over-all mark to 74;' . He Chiefs won foe opener, 14, oa a four-hitter by Cecil Martin, and they teak foe game, BexWey d-2) hippedtta- zel Park (1-2) 2-1 Greg Glynn p/cked up two hits ■ ’ ’ . , . and knocked in a run for foe Dave Hubbard backed Tom Mikemen. St. Michael (3-1) tal-Burkert’s four-hitpitphing Ued the five in the sixth with with a two-run homer to pace singles bunched around a waft, tins Southfield attack. Fred Richetta rapped out Mike Hilkene strucM^out eight three hits in a losing effort for and gave up only three hits in St. Lawrence (1-2). Seaholm’s victory. Marty Kova- Mike Rafferty knocked in five chevich chased home three runs runs with a single and three-run with a double in the first and homer and earned foeYictory in ! column id discussion * TIRE CONDITIONER You'll Ilka the way "the health spa takes inches off your mid-section without strict dieting. . TODAY IS MAY 2 if yarwsiitfca is 42 inly 2 if your waistline is 40 July 2 if your waistline is 38 July 2 if your waistline is 36 July 2 COURSES FOR ALL MEN Skylaik 2-Door SPORT COUPE $2,897 SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager ' “ 8 "You dont naod cash ■ to deal with Motor Mart. 1 We can easily arranga 2 a 'Pay A* You Driva' ■ plan which enables you ■ to gat ypur car on the i road now and taka up 5 to 12 months to pay!" Plus $118. Taxand Trans. | a Automatic Transmiuion • Tintad Windshiaid a Powar Stealing and Brakes ' %DaorGaaidf^| D Radio • Chroma Whaals Shawn Not Included - *’nj—t wtrere fwn t yi»|I mii Buick Lesabre 1967 Mobil Economy Run Qass F Winner ,VI HONOR All AFRjOVIP MAJOR CRHMT CAROS SAFETY S CENTER ■ FE 3-1145 8 Opan AAonday and Thursday Nights tN. Parry St. (Pika ft Parry) 210 Orehanl Lake Ava. at WHIiaat Si FE 24101 WHEEL ALIGIVIUEMT BRAKE LIIMIIM6S Free Installation Sffglp Tryouts Scheduled ’Hpil M. G. Collision will have baseball tryouts 9:90 pm today and Wednesday at the Apron-Perry Park south diamond. NoS* LS^fa- slats 4 Central MWhlgsn 7 Hillsdale- i Central, Michigan fl, Ferris state 7 • -Hllltdale lily Ceyria Michigan 4V7 Central Mlehlgan n Western lUIngl* 44 «baaa..,B!WHP iasr.'"" UMTIMC SCarantib XsaaRgs 3jau Tress Flu* Tax I Axy Old TreadabM Thu IN DAILY a-y—SAT. H UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac Utica, Ortonville _......_ .Wrii A Prlmaldo 5. Bishop Lad S? j 4. Near Bffl V 'i» ; 7, Irish Tang „ «-^-,‘J*l.Ra,nb0W *■'. *. B. Foster J Elma j^M|iw»a^Sr. 2nd Race Condlilanad Trot-l M|I*-S14SS I.' Ruth Revert. ft Trader! Queen 9. Rahman Hanover 4 Josedale Treasure S. Evening Glow ■mjunMn|m JBt). ..JhHtMIt, L High Lloyd , A.E.l. My Rebel Scott R. Dusseult C. Snook D. Half G. Rettenbury ! ._ #. DoOol*e “** S,. Morris 5, Hi Champion _ .. LOTho G. Norrie D—*3808; 4 FURLON Bobbin Around Herbie Dhton ‘ ’ «, / 4TH—32480; 30NBMM J Slipper Nipper 'RiOi'SrRlHi' ■ Jemboreena J. Smokey Muriel ’ R. Dussautt SS^-BrlLuv H Cewawtened Pace-i MRe 170* TSwer*™0^ _ *,* KM! F. Andersen Wyk M. Yen .... R, O'Berry Crewford R. Putnam J. Merrlman Jr. C. Ayotle J. Ackerman F. Webster Jr. 8 Gebe Artel* ft Kahlas Grattan ft Spunky Chief 4 Cullen Cadet ft Famarlne 4 War Knox 7. Tana Oorwood ft Grattan Mika. A.E.l. Calebs Daughter ft Starlight Express °Paclng with hoooles 4lh Race: Condlilanad Trat-1 Mila-41400 1. DoIHe Dillon . R. Stine ft Famous Shawnee '• D, Mcllmurray 1 Valhalla ' O. Norris 4 HoBo'si Laurie H. McVey ft Chris Dares. j. Ramsey 4. Mini Prince . D. Wilson 7. Ganawey -C. Snook 4 Little Q R. Fuller Stti Racer Candltlenad Pace—1 Mila—S14S0 PONTIAC’S F-I&-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING f LICKS • CHROME WHEELS • RECLINES . FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES phone FE 8-0900 CITY TIRE ms NORTH PERRY NEAR KMART J. O. Cobb P. Andersen R. O'BenY G. Bsnfteld R. Stine C. Ayotte c.. Boring H. Putnam Barnabv U4U mPIm i ■ j.ao _ 8W FURLONGSB Dill'* Gift ^ rti ' 13.40 5.49 3.60 Mf few & u- am m Rtyal LaddW* 1 4.4(1 Waterford Posts Win Over W. Bloomfield Woods *ILY dbUBLK! (M) paid S34848 3 mill 4 FURLONGS / ,.-T"! turn 7A4» 5*1*1—83588; 4 FURLONGS t 420 3,40 uo Tadoum • • . V, ,»t ■ 32.20 MS ffll. jBpil- t t/w rules p 2 -~",|mB^4jL40 18.00 12.40 Nil®* 3.80 3.00 bunched two of its three hits in the sixth inning yesterday to score the only run in a 14) win over Birmingham Brother Rice Waterford and Ket2eringj<33). ' 1 posted dual victories yesterday! Mel Boomer, who took toe;' 4.40 4 00 260 tod Walled Lake prevailed in a^loss, fanned 11. B other games, Wyandotte M Quadrangular, match on the pitcher Dennis Ribble picked btanked Royal Oak Dondero, 54), 340 3.20 Dame) gffee hits, apiece for the losersc Ortonville broke Into the win cohpmn (14) by downing Hartland, 4-3- Joe McCullough led the attack with a pair of hits. ' A j-ilL* 3.00 OPTIONAL TWIN; (7-7) paid $17744 7TH—S500C) 4 FURLONGS MMy Sft Spy 13.00 740 4.80 Cathy Baft 4.00 440 Minoma’* Baa 3.20 0TII 81381; ONE MIL! V Duress Ala Fit;* Go Rusty go . . k 3.00 TTH-tlSfO; 11/14 MILES Stont-Mountain - . 10.20 4.20 3.10 Tough Kannamon 5.40 UO 7.40 440 3.00 -4.40 3.80 Fair Tag .. . wart—may FIRST—14250; 4VS. Furlongs Haraa; Walght Horso . Riley Road xl04 Little Miss She's Da Lowaiy 107 Fiddle Waerello 114 Lola Money1 Kingston Road xi07 Lina of Lm TrauMaaoma Mark Lark Sal- <' . .:x104 Queenly Ruler Wherelstheline 117 MBi High SECOND—S42Sti Wk Ferfengs Ky. Choice ■ ....' lit Coda • UlS...' -v !!l 3.80 0°-ce T. Yayjor GoudrOau B. Foster Rad W.;: - X10» Leached -". m eigen Donnell 112 Embark Briskly 114 Yuat Road . 107 Canadian Flash lift Van'pan' 1 ' 114 Royal Jackpot xlOf Adagio Dancer 107 THIRD-44270; 4 Furlongs tftnmltn Chassl 114 Princess' Blnnie 114 Laa^ -PortraU xii3 So Arrogant . Ill Lady Go Go 114 Vivacious Blonde 111 Satin Wction Showing off x113: Jerri Gift 114 Ra matte vara1* Warrior 2. Garland Gay 5: Peacedale Sister 4* Level Brewer* 5. Grattan Spangler 4. Armadas Rpyil 7. Jean .Reed t. Tuscola King . A.E.l. Sir Tru Gallant 4th Race: Conditioned Trat-1 Mila—Slim 1. Baron of Amboy F. Soars 2. Llhdy Pete . • T.;tTayJpf 3. Arbor Way 'C. Baow ^4. Trudy Hal *fflK O. Mcllmurray 3. Good Pal Lad W. Douqfas 4. Ensign Adlos J..'43atterf 7. Worthy EmKy /<■ » B, Poster ^Ttw Aggressor^. _________ MSTlftlWillHLlvIWf 115 Show Talk 1 Ahfl SoM-*^ F,<*-1 “L^WWBligQ French 111 2. Iowa Gwwrai -. 3: Knox Hard 4. Pilot Up F 5. Sun Chief • ‘ -r 4. Winning Bunny ■ 7. Flying Tima' 8*. The Yankee Girl ! ) yi *ew—«, lie A.Cl» Armbro Gladiator J. Ackerman r? o,ll?£®*p HI UI 2. Cherokee Rosb n. Penur |,r ®«lllo 112 HI Kid Mb Race: Conditioned Pect—1 Mile—81808 jcor8 Ai»*ln Hu Dragon 1. Mac K H. Fisher I fe*P?-r.*<)fl?_sA y.10>_ Bunky Boo 2.. Tim Commander , J. MeGarty 14180; *V« Furlong* 3. Diptann B. Foster RasW J°sW 111 S1"!' Shrls 4. Vestas Boy Len |BoliiR> llf - Gem's Spy 5. Jodies Creed , G. Norris Hunt- Me Now 117. Final Gem 4. Song of Venice G. Davis Sassy Balia 187 Palhla 7. Chief Heather T. Buter MwurMa Mllllon 107 8. Bucky Dale H. Reynolds 7th Race; Claiming Paca-1 MMe-41188 scene. , _iup three hits and knocked in Randy Rieth carded-* 42 and three runs in leading ftyden (2-2) to .an 8-3 victory ever AI- teammates Randy Berry and Ray Tallerday posted 43s in pacings Waterford to- a 223-230 wto over West Bloomfield at Fdntiac Country Club. Mike Waters turned in a 42 tor the losers. Waterford is now 12-2. mont.' Bob HamOfam and Doug Bassier collected three hits and knocked in three pins in leading Dryden (2-2) to an 8-3 victory over Almont. Bob Hamilton and Doug Bassier collected A 39 by Dan Larkin and 41s by Charles Patrick and Dave Moilanen were enough to send Kettering past Romeo, 207-264. The win raised Kettering’s record to 7-1. Russ Heron fired a one-under par 33 at Pontiac Municipal to lead Walled Lake (207) to Vic-tory over Livonia Stevenson and Utica dumped Fraser by a similar score. Kirk Maas ran his record to 5-2 by fanning six and limiting Fraser to three hits as Utica upped its season mark to >2. Gordon Schwartz supplied the punch with three hits, one a two-run homer in the third. NBA Royals to Name Coach Natru Dam* 080 881 o—1 11 StyiMr RICO 004 080 8—8 3 0 _ G EROWETTE and Colaglovlnnl; BOOMER and Baughman. Almont ............SIS 420 8—3 14 2 Dryden 248 181 x-8 11 2 J. BACHOLSKY, Hamilton (4), Jimlntt (4) and Hunt; RIBBLE and Howard. Hartland . . .. 188 081 1-4 10 2 Ortonvill* Brandon .. 080 220 x—4 ,4 8 WESLEY, Banfiald (4) and Adams; MCDONALD, Schilling (7) and Raxford. Royal Oak Dendtre......'800 000 0—8 4 2 t). Wyandotte . , ... .. 281 188x—s 7 ti lu STOYKA, Newman M) and Rehblna; | CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Royals have called a news ccmference for today (218), Farmington (221) and name Eld Jucker as coach of the!fosterIrto’s'iruban. ______Pontiac Nortiiern (223).- Rick National Basketball Association Fraser' m &jUiShx.,Ml5teward carded a 42 for.PNH. ‘club, it was learned Monday “kujawski Farmington Our Lady of Sor- night. ,maas and chapoton. TOWS won its fourth iri a row The former University of Cin- When In Doubt' * ee Hanoute.. And Ask for Bob Barflebaugh -Bob ha* b«gn part of the Al Hanoutw sales team for five year*. He ol*o devote* time to the leadership of the Eldorado'*, a local music group. A swingin’ deal on one of Al Hanoute'* fine new or used cars it waiting for you when you stop by and, tee Bob at the Hanoute dealership,. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Miss Mich* FOURTH—44Xtor 4W Furkmgs • • Chalk) Charge 107 HlNMidMlI* Clydwse lit Whatcvw* Flrst Break 114 Red Smith e tZ Di* Moines >07 Glorious Gay a>Bb2£ 'Cernetton Kld U» Big Pri» FIFTIft-48378; 4 Furlongs n"r Hnll.r CM.n IIS Juki. I CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT im mo x*l5 r' WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY Fraser (4) and Fllllmors; TQ USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. > (4-0) by downing DetTOt Benedictine, 167-171, H>4 107 I n* Miss Braattilass 107 Ml Sooner Candidate cinnati basketball coach reportedly will be signed to a three year contract at a salary of $22,-000 a yearH 1. LUlU ft Hyrod 3. Senator Hudson 4. Mr. Baer ft Merits Luck 4. Symbol Chief 7. Ally Bom4s ** 8. Caliber Direct A.E.I. First Nibble 2. Jerl Lynn J. Suarez D. Hall D. Q'Hare T. Wentz NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Chuck Fairbanks, native of Detroit lu and former Michigan State fogt-x}” ball player, was expected today I to be named head’football coach lof the University of Oklahoma. Fairbanks is the Sooners of- 114; Now do soma people afford those cars tyorre driving? They lease them from: BIRMIMHAM LEASING Call 84T-12II Ckeek Naaltsawy WrwMgWMa*k|gn : wxmxs: DEADo. ALIVE 10th Race: Clalmln* Handicap Pace— 1. Roadbuster 2. Johnnie W. Wilson 3. R. Sweet Jor|a 4. Meadow Hal 5. Knight Traffic 4. Johnny, Atom . 7. Mahohe Time 8. Pearls Dream. A.E.l. Miss Hoof Best ft Chief Lena H. Fisher Monday's ■•* .-i FIRST RACE—S1J00; CLAIM IM G HANDICAP TROT Bush Pilot 4 5.0k 4.40 3.2ft Noble Boy 1 8 20 5.80 . Clam's Choice s , > SJP SECOND RACE—1780; C L A I M I N Q FACE . -> ; ‘ Harry's Jet 37.88 17.40 - 7.00 SEVENTH—44400; 4 Furlongs Pump Jack 117 a-Bee's Little Mokanna xl 17 Man Fort Greenhow -117 a-Riflesmoke Fra* Game lu Maka Your own iw fensive coach. A university spokesman said the annouhee-Jment of a replacement for Jim ii4 MacKenzie, Who died Friday, 114 probably would be made late io- Mr. Pollyahn* *114 Crazy Arms 112 B. Regur Glenwood 117 H. Fisher a—G. Hemmtrllng entry ... ------------ « FUrisoBi Davis | EIGHTH—S4440; M Fl B. Champion winamac. 117 B.u» murder D. .Hell iveienda 108 Burn 'Em Up “ Ayotte Seaman Sinbad -r1>4 Excel 2nd iLaurentlan Way 107 Wonder Dancar , G. Davis Iwesley Ashcraft 114 Bostonian 2nd ). MeGarty; niNTH-*4118i 1 MM " -F. Roloson ■ a-Mighty Gar 115 Cool That H M^ey!Road Break lift-Regal Bomar ®* if^SS-Star Boy 107 a-Dozans O' i); Fool's Quest 107 Cousins i. Russell wetch MV Dust 110 ' ci -r.nal e—Mrs. J. Bartlett entoy 5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed 114 Whether it would be Fairbanks or /defense coach Pat James wasn’t certain, but most speculation centered around Fairbi For a 5-pack-full of plaasura eoKINO EDWARD Am»rle»'» Ltrgttf filling Clgtr Keystone Mike Tonka G 4|M 4.40 daily pou»MliV(4is) paid■■m*aL “ ' CONDITIONED RACR^iniO) 7.40 4.40 ft* 4.00 ftM t ■ / 340 CONDITIONED ; BRIGGS SPORTINQ 000DS ■ . Fur Suns • Neererd • Settsfaetien I 682-0820 | 1231 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaapa ■ Op«n Mon. orxl Tu«e, 9 AM. to 6 PM. ■i . Wad.thruSot,9A.M.fD® PM. bss-^aa aa m m m wm mM THIRD trSt^ * i worthy Harvester 1430 7.00 340 Thnbmem . »., ■ * IS THIS THE KIND 6F PLAGE TDU NAVE? If nov’it’s tim* to nnwcly tha situation by phoning POOLE LUMBER fhit wank for an at-homa Add-a-room Consultation with Jim McNaii. Hall show you how oaeily and aconomically you-can add a charming guost room to your hotpo, givo you frea astimatas on tho cost of tho com plot# fob, orrongo financing you can afford. 71 Heart of Service In The Pontiac Area! %JMMg§£i ^HARDWARE lit OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone PE 4-1884 PLAY BASEBALL AT ASHLAND OIL SERVICE STATIONS FREE TRIPS TO THE WORLD THOUSANDS OF PRIZES It’s easy! It’s fun! Nothing to buy! Just drive in at any participating Ashland Service Station for your free Grand Slam Baseball game piece. Look inside . . . you’ll know instantly if you’ve won $1, $5, $10, $25, $100, $1000, $5000 . or an all-expenses-paid trip for two persons to three games of the 1967 World Series. Drive in Often for more chances to win! No slogans to write, no registration ... each Grand Slam Baseball game piece tells you instantly if you’ve won a trip for two. Each exciting trip includes round trip air and ground transportation, hotel gccom-modations, all meals, tickets to three games, and up to $10 per day incidental spending money. If you can’t take the trip, you’ll receive $500 in cash. Hemember the more visits you make to participating Ashland stations, the more chances you have to win! FREE BICYCLES! All licented driven art eligible—except employee! of Ashlandits divisions and affiliated companies, its jobbers, distributors, dealers, agencies and 'their employees and families. Vo'id where prohibited by law. Inside each Grand Slam Baseball game piece you’ll find a picture of a famous baseball player. Collect these pictures and paste them in a free album you’ll receive from your, Ashland dealer. After you have pasted in all 12 different players, you win a boy’s or girl’s deluxe Roadmaster bicycle! Ashland V fej ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY ,w' I ’/'f>^?>' • ' • ■ Bs -& l-' WM*&aait^ x • "**'*•.. ''^'- I ISSS '‘HU THE PONTIAC PRESS. TDBSDA» MAY S. IMT ROBIN MALONE lllllll 1=1 ; llli .'k;/' iay-*. ««, ?; a > hHHhhhI 1 ■ in Escape try m, ®| NORTH 1“ Alois, • ¥ J 0 7-4 ♦ A8 5 2 *07 WEST *0543 HQ 10 8 3 *KJ73 *4 EAST (D) A a ; ¥652 0 Q 10 9 6. * AQ J 10 8 SOUTH - ■ ' AKQJ87 OAK ♦ 4 . * K 8 5 3 2 , Neither vulnerable West North East Sooth 1* 1* Dble. 2 * 3 0 4 * 'Dble Pass Pass' Pass Opening leadr-* 4 After this series of playf Dick had lost three tricks and was left with two small clubs and only onci trump in dummy to ruff thtoi-Nevertheless Dick wait ahead and made his contract by means of"a double squeeze.. 7r ★ ' * y ■ /He started by cashing his ace and king of hearts. Then he ruffed one of his low clubs with dummy’s last trump. The nine of hearts was lSd from dummy and ruffed. If the queen of hearts had fallen on this lead Dick would have had a parking place for his last low club but this didn’t really make any difference to him. East had been squeezed out of his diamond protection ahd, when Dick led his king of clubs, West had to hold the queen of hearts and was squeezed in turn. - '*■ ^ */ S; * " *' ★ ‘ ★ > ‘Beautiful play,” said East. “And to think that I could have broken it up by . leading a diamond at trick three!" - DETROIT (AP) - RheinhoW Booth, 1ft, already awaiting trill for burglary in which his companion .was shot. 10 days ago, was shot by police Monday while trying to flee police. Officers Jackie Morton said he saw someone run from St Leo’s High School and fired when the v\ partnerships, public relations. LIBRA (SOPt. 23 - Oct. 22): Emphasis on -work, ability to adapt to modern methods. . Don’t be wedded to. tradition. Break through to progress. I Keep resolutions concerning health, diet-important to solidify plans —. NOWI SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Pursue creative prelects. Break out of emotional rut. ■ ■ Express yourself. Follow through en plans. Keep, promises to others. Study your motives,, desires. Significant change due. •' Vi j .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Speculation not advleablt. Stick to facts. Steer dear of oM who makes promises hut-, doesn't back them up.- Do Insist on proof' of Intentions. Stay on familiar fraiM today. 1 , CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 - Jan. TO: Financial pressurt lifts. Opportunity proven*. Causa it aided by short iournay. Gat around —■ taka notes. Pounce on chance to explain views. Favorable results era Indicated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS): Day favors purchase of luxury Items. Concentrate on greater comfort at home. Spend for quality —. ahd gifts for loved ones. You needn't be extravagant to be considerate. Tax Support Eyed for Alpena College ALPENA (AP) — A study is under way to explore the possibility of enlarging the Alpena Community College district. -The college,, which operates as part of the Alpena School District, is entirely supported by local taxes. The study will probe the feasibility of spreading support for the school to several southeastern lower Michigan communities. Confab Honors CHICAGO (AP) -Bernard E. Lorimer, administrator of Midland, Mich., Hospital, received the Key Award Monday during the opening session of the Tri-State Hospital Assembly’s 37th annual meeting. The award is Hie highest honor conferred by the assembly. Larimer, administrator at Midland Hospital for 22 years, was dted for ‘‘a continuing con-emu for the recruitment and education of those who would seek a professional career in the hospital field.”» In the past }0 yean, of hard liquor in the US ftt per cent from 210 gallons in 185ft to 308 mill! loos in 186ft. By Leslie Turner 6EE, HVMIEwVoilR HEIGHT MADE „ YOU COMSPICIOU5 ENOUGH ALREADY!] EEK & MEEK EEK, HOW CAW MV Sat AN EWCYCL0PEDIA WITH AIL m WRONG' FACTS IW IT? By Howie Schneider DO MX) REALIZE WHAT MOO'D HAVE TO RAM FOR AW ACCURATE EWCVCLOPEDIA ? 9> 11C W NtAJ*. TM h, U1 K, OW. MV SET IS FOR ALL THE POOR PEOPLE WHO WEED AW EWCVCLOPEDIA BUT GAWT AFFORD THE LUXURY OF ACCURATE IWFORMATIOW1 s-z NANCY BOARDING HOUSE OH,4 I'M SURE I'LL* HOW v BE LUCKY ) DO YOU THIS KNOW YEAR J YOU'LL BE LUCKY? n By Ernie BufthmiUer I PLANTED-IT IN THE SHAPE OF A HORSESHOE f|t*BT fcy Uriilqg JegQwU Mu** Wlliid EE TIGER By Bnd Blake 1 m \ \ \ * *M ' i * 1 DON ALDl DUCK mm m/ jr. ■ A, 'JZBbt / y ; • J ■ L, m Wm. .7 m M | Ml IP 1 Bl . ; ■ I 1 8 V>- B -j*iiS ■ ■ « I v', i HH tv , ;• ■ wli , ‘ v % * I"!* ■A ' ms! ■■ '* s ,'': A.;, A AAAaIaa T:., ;'?/ ’A. ' \, A ■' '.,<,... *’" "A. 1 •"AAa''^ i ' >> -, ' /))' i• *1' WWmgt .TmuriAtaMimnco __v?; .a FQjPfC PRESS. TUESDAY, M^IMT, HBPK1 ft • 111S £ • * >, - f ^ * Wf i'frimAlllii' vmit . ,. . K awl. a,, v,t,v.. ! - 1' pit lips :il Tv? K yi wm^m " ttfisMi fllSIll *X| jgigjf i$|iiife M§§ |S§§| Oft- ,. ■mb. iHRHfasiiitiii i w ■ Jl| if l1 * * f» j ; ‘ ‘ S&.S ;f$g^: / * * * • ", 5 . j'liw ;. .»» ; \ RWk on, give us a How jnany times hove you thought about using a Pontiac Press Want Ad? Like when you were thinking about how nice it would be if you could sell a few pieces of unneeded furniture to a, young couple just starting housekeeping, or the time you thought about finding some nice young fellow to buy those fine golf dubs your husband no longer uses. • • y Well, there will never be a better time to stop thinking about it, and do somethingl You have the Pontiac Press Want Ad number (look at the bottom of this ad), so call us and a pleasant, well-trained ad-visor will help you with every, little detail. ’ The Thrifty Six-Time Rate Will Save Yqu Money! W:! if! IpNg ’ • <4-p A \\ A: '. m mi&M fk. ' ;4: ' MB IN-CAR HEATOt$ 332 3*00 BLUE sn QPOVKc R». AT WAllON K«0. LAST NIGHT don't Miss It! NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE...NEVER' Doctor. Surgical Problems of , Heart Transplant Licked MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The_sur-gical problems ol transplanting a heart from one human to another have been whipped, an English cardiologist says^. ^ • “Any reasonably , competent surgeon can do It,” said Dr. Carlos M. G. Duran of Oxford University. ‘.There are presently at least 10 centers in the United States and four in England Where the operation qould be> performed.*1 - y,.. .' .;;. plus Ann Msrjrst t. Michael Parks “BUS RILEY’S BACK Hi TOWN” Unusual Adult Picture (Advertisement) UNIQUE FRANCHISE Our. DOUBLE • BARRELLED FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY ASSURES StIOCfiSSI We offer a dignified. EMPLOYMENT A0EN- CY franchise SUCCESSFULLY PLR COUPLED with a PROFESSIONAL CONSULTINO SERVICE which is truly unique . . . .there Is NO OTHER SERVICE LIKE f IT IN THE COUNTRYI Our care- fully developed concepts are operating In PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and PHOENIX and wb are now Interested In the DETROIT market. The combination performs beautifully without -duplicate staff or space. The combined service assures high Income. Combined personal earn-, Ings can rangg to MT.d00.00 or more. We provide continuous support, proven promotional materials, national advertising, and as authors of a definitive text for Employment Agency counselors, exceptional training.; Our representative will be In DETROIT. So we can arrange our visit schedule, please write, call, or wire: FRANCHISE DIRECTOR BUSINESS PERSONNEL CONSULTANTSrMC ‘ 1520 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 10102 — Telephene US Ki 1-1525. Please prevlde seme In-fermetien about yourself. Incidence of Dutch Elm disease in city-owned trees dropped in 1966 for the first time in five years, according to figures in the annual^report of Pontiac’s department of parks and recreation. The total of diseased elms on city property dipped from 300 in 1965 to 185 last year, with partial indication that; the decrease may be due to spraying programs carried out by the city. Oyer a third of the diseased trees, the report states, were in undeveloped areas where control through spraying was “not feasible.” , The decline in incidence of disease was last recorded in 1961, whfen some 50 afflicted trees were noted. ★ ★ ★ Another section of the department's annual report cites a persisting manpower problem in carrying out parks and recre ation programs. PERSONNEL DROP Fewer personnel are present ly on the department payroll than in previous years, the report notes, and existing work crews are faced with additional park lands to maintain. “Budgetary reasons” were cited as causing the drop in manpower. Psntiae’s POPULAR THEATER Wuuk Oayn Cant. II a .a. t« it pjp. Sundays: Continuous 12 0.01. to 12 ».«. EAGLE The first plant to generate electricity from underground steam in this country was installed at The Geys ts, near San Francisco, in 1955. Still standing in the way of this lifesaving surgery, said Dr. Duran, is the problem of “immune 1 reaction”—the tendency of the body to reject tissues transplanted from another person. ; 7; The cardiologist said Monday he has performed several heart transplants in dogs and “they lived for hours.” California surgeons have reported survival of at least a month, he said. , SO IMPORTANT But there remains this unknown “similarity” that is so important, said the surgeon, “You transplant a heart in 100 dogs and five of them take beautifully,” he explained. ‘Why? What is the similarity that allows it” ■k . k k How soon this rejection process is Overcame depends on how concentrated the efforts are, said Dr. Duran. Dr. Duran spoke Monday at the International College of Surgeons’32nd annual congress of die North American Federation. Surgeons from the United States, Canada, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean are attending the five-day meeting. EMHKEEGO NOW SNOWING Sean Connery Joanne Woodward JeanSeberg "A Fine Matinees” BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I She’s the worlds most beautiful bank-robber! %_ natalie wood Tpenetopr mhnavision uviMetrocokir RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Breakfast - Dinn». ry-Out S.rvic. ' Complete Carry-1 585 Oakland Iran Forking FI 5-4061 _ ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Terrence D. Frye, Sen Bernardino; Pfc William W. Stewart, Livermore; Pfc. Richard C Pratt, San Francisco. CONNECTICUT — Pfc. John G. Curtin, Machester. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Pfc. Joshua A. Atkins III. GEORKIA — 1st Lt. Joseph M. Llngle Jr., Columbus; Sfaff Sgt. Jimmie Howard, Columbus. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Jamas V. Lawlor(i Chicago; Pfc. William R. Latimer, Chicago. NDIANA — 2nd Lt. Larry G. Bonnell, We Specialize In LARGE QUANTITY OROERS for parties, picnics, meetings, social groups or dinner at home. Tender, Fresh, Young, Plump CHICKENS Deep fried in freah pure vegetable oil for the moat-de-' lightful CHICKEN DINNER fraat, ever... Buy it by the! BOX... the BUCKET... the BARREL! DONUTS MADE AROUND THE CLOCK TRY«0UR 101 VARIETIES CD*uJ°t BurOah i cJU'mOM | Co>ning Next Week* Open 7 Day*—5 AM. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TIL-NUR0N AND PONTIAC MALL QUICKEN-PHONE 335-2444 DONUTS-PHONE 335-0101 * AAAAa»9E9ftB8 8B8«CtRCBCI»C«CC0CCasHBBesaoy HURON NOW! at 7:00 and 9:00 RODDY SUZANNE KARL HARRY RICHARD hermione McDOWALL-PLESHETTE • MALDEN • GUARDIN0 • HAYDN - So” 34 Americans Die Fighting in S. Vietna WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 34 men-who lost their lives in recent action in Vietnam. The list also included naihes of servicemen missing in action and those who died of causes not related to combat. , Killecf in action: PfC. Cllv* V. Moshfar, Wlnamac. MICHIGAN Ann Arbar. NEVADA — Sgt. Robart J. Henry, Las Vagas. OHIO — Staff Sgf. Ernest, L. Cox, Columbus. RHODE ISLAND — Spec. 4 Robert J. Sterling, Warwick. TEXAS - 1st Lt. Thomas B. Sharp, Tample; Sgt. Jamas L. Russell, Anson; Sgt. Jesaph E. Royster, El Paso. WISCONSIN — Spec. 4 Leonard D. Thompson, AAadlsqn. A NAVl) , CONNECTICUT — Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Allen P. Flrmneck, Hartford. INDIANA — Hospital Corpsman Richard A. Rhine, Royal Center. WEST VIRGINIA — Radioman 3.C. Ronald K. Neal, Asbury. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Gregorio M. Dt-Ocampo, San Francisco. GEORGIA — Lancs CpI. Leonard H. Smith, La Grange. ILLINOIS — Pvt. Philip G. Ovarlurf, West Frankfort. LOUISIANA — Lanco CpI. Parry L. Peoples, Dodson. MICHIGAN — Pfc.: wayno J. Oautz, Adrian. MISSOURI — Pfc. Chrlstophar Pod-manlczky, Lt. Louis. NORTH CAROLINA — fc. Beniamin Bunn Jr., Battleboro. OHIO — Pfc. Phillip A. Moore, Mar-•ngo; Pfc. Frederick T. West, Cleveland Haights. 1 OREGON — Pfc. Bradley A. Nelson, Portland. PENNSYLVANIA — Lance CP<. John L. Davis, Conemaugh. SOUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Jerry Caps, Woodruff. WEST VIRGINIA — Pfc. Gary W. Martini, Charleston. Missing in action: ARMY Capf. Charles S. Moors Spec. 4 Dick D. Culver 1 Pfc. Gary L. Doose Died not as a result of hostile action: _ ARMY IDAHO — Staff Sgt. Harry L. Eccard, Boise. KENTUCKY — Pfc. Jamas L. Bell, Coopersvitle. OHIO - Pfc. John D. Stripling III, Bellbrook. TEXAS - Staff Sgt. Kenneth E. Kasa, Killeen. WASHINGTON - Sgt. David E. Schal van, Seattle. AAARINE CORPS FLORIDA — Pfc. Lea A. Rawn, Lake Worm. Missing not as a result of hostile action: Army ; ; ~ . * — t WO Edward W. Wells w BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. D f I V f < I N fe 2-1000 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN IN-CAR HEATERS FE MSOO 9 R I I t • IfN IN-CAR HEATERS >3* 3*00 D R I V E • I N mmm (?®g»€ blue sky waterfom SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 13 FREE 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (Of. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TFIEGRAFH RO. CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREE *74-1800 3250 AIRPT 0P0YKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. WMS. LAKE .Rp. AT AIRPORT R0. . MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CNK0REN WEBER It FREE First Run1 CHARLES K FELOM CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! "fa--- 5 Hombre k: means man.., | Paul Newman | is Hombre! § PAULMEWMAN fa §, WDWMMCH khmdiooS^ BWeCtftfTO ^UiST 2 DATS 9o8ahm MMM SJromh tow *-— tM i.ii.mTim.immitiii.imi \f ClfNTQ WW LAST 2 Imh t HOMBRE' i 2 Mi aa (faam lll^SSRdRLIIIlRlIllllllllllsralll ■Hi FROM WORLD WIDE ... AT NO ADDED COST . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ROOM DROOP rn Turn 11 war: werem iimoi mm wtr iinn u ana ressiiLt tut snu ok to uksi races CHARMING COLONIAL SOFA and CHAIR EXTRA CHAIR OPTIONAL Populpr Wing Back Styling . . , ChoicB of Baaumui Print orTwaad Cover, . . Pleated Kick This Sat Would Normally Salt for Much Mora, Now Only ,.. HANDSOME COLONIALS 4-pc. REDROOM *199 Large Double^ Dresser, Framed Mirror, Mart Sized Chest of Drawers, and Spindle Bed Make Up This Lovely Bedroom. HOURS: OPEN IHfiHTS Nil 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 9P.M. Glemeoed Plaza Next to Kmart At the Center of • Telegraph Road fiSfffi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAT MARKETS tile following tare tpp pricps covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm In ^TOolesale package lots Quotat:/ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markus as of Monday. 'WWf ■ | ' - Product ■ 3# miim ' Apples. Delicious, Golden. bo.... 13.71 Applet, Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4JI Apples, Ofi'ctom. Red, bo. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu Apples, Mclqtotn, taw. . .. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. .... Apptis, Jonathan, M. ......... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. _ Applet, Northern Spy, bn. ... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Applet; Steele Red, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-oel. m.... VEGETABLES !«?!*• Mve*! ¥»• ••••«J* Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, standard, bu Carrots, topped, bu. ... Celery, Root, dz. . ..... Horseradish, pk. Me. . Leeks, dz. beh. ... . .. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag . Parsnips, Vi bu.......... Parxnlps. Cello Pak. Potatles, 50 Ibe. ...... Potatoes, 30 lbs. 2JI ISO .430 Gainers Outnumber Losers AMC Confirms Is tncohetusive xNEW YORK (AP) - The put on another inconclusive performance in active trading early Tuesday afternoon. Gainero topped losers by about 3 to- 2>but the uvbrages showed little movement. % Changes of key issues were mostly fractional but so: ranged to a point or so. - jn| Nenferrous metals and drugs advanced. Motors, rubbers and building materials declined Other groups were mixed. Business background develop* ments were pretty much Radbhei, block, * bu. .............1M Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. .......fjj Rhubarb, hothouss, 54b. box ...... .75 Squash, Acorn, bu. .................ljn Squash, Hubbard, bu. .....m.........i.so Turnips. Toppsd ..........R.........gjg Poultry and Eggs _„__DrrROIT POULTRY pETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pounl ter No. 1 live poultry: h,2?Vl2,v'L,’®» SH,l joostor* heavy *W w y* lbs. whites it>/i-2o. ■^IJI WTROIT KAOS . nejapij (AP)-jegg prices paid per dm# by wit receivers (including u.S.): .A WfiM 33-35; ext™ ilvSSaMiti 'T ***• Comment: MirfcM unsettled. „„ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exobangibiitter steady: wholesale buying pricu unchanged; 93 score AA tti n A * C m'At care 90 g <4; ,lt C 40*, • . Eggs about steady; wMlesals buying Mwi unchanged; 75 per tent or Miter gm A Ft—NG* %: MIXED %*; 21*; standards 25; checks StVSi, CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP>-(USDA)—Live poultry wholesale buying prices unchangad to I hiMsri roasters 25-8; special ml ' rock fryers 19-21.- whit* Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (APKIUSDA)— Cattle 600; choice 1000-1200 pound ilaughter steers 24.50-25.50; mixed good ond choice 24.00 24.50;. good >22.75-24.00; choice >00-950 . gi_._ _______I pound slaughter heifers 22.00-23.75; good 21.50-23.00 Hogs 300; U.S. 1 and 2 200-225 pound barrows and gilts 20.00-20.2$; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210240 pound 19.00-8:00; U.S. 1 via lari 100; .. 27.Mh41.00; chlco Igh choice and prime 32.0037.00; good 24.00 Sheep 100; choice ond prime 90110 pound shorn lambs 24.0027.30; cult to good slaughter owes 4.0010.00. || CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 4,000; butchers uneven, ------- butchers uneven, opening fairly active, 35 to 50 higher; later ond closing trade IMS'sans puns* 20 50, around 170 head at 30.50; mixed 1-3 190330 Ibe 19.0020.00) mixed 1-3 350 400 lb sewn 1435-14.75; boon 14.0017,75. Cattle 1,000; calm none; slaughter •tears fairly active, steady to 25 higher; halters fairly active, fully steady; cows m act vt, steady to 25 M ____________■ ■■ active, steady; choice 9KM,30 lb slaughter steers 24.0025:1)0, mostly 24.25-24.75; utility and commercial cow* 14.25-10.25; canners end cottars 14.75-17.25; utility and commercial bulla 20.0023JO. Sheep 2M; hardly enough ter markat its); American Stock Exch. .NEW YORK the Associated Press 6&stock average at noon was off a mini mal .1 at 326.5 with indnsti^tls off .2, rails off .1 - and utilities imchSnged. ' Brunswick, up about half « point, appeared likely to be the day’s most active stock. * Gains iff more than a point were posted by American Machine end Foundry, Avnet, Foremost Dairies, General Instruments, Avco and Monsanto General Motors, Eastern Air Lines End U.S. Gypsum lost about a point. ★ ★ Sr Prices advanced on the Arne* ican Stock Exchange. Syntex and Screen Gems gained more than 2 points. Menasco, Cubic, Conduction and Transogram were up more than a point: NEW YORK (AP)Now York Stock Exchange Mfactod afternoon prlCM: total ■. NM Abbott Lib 1 ABC Con .SO Abtx Cp 1.40 ACF. InS 2-30 AdMilllj ,40b AOdroto 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 Air Reduct wl Alcan,Alum -1 Allan Cp - (Ml) High Lew Loit Chg. AltegLu 3.41 Alleg Pw 111 50% 49% 499b + 71 24 V, 24 24* + HI 8 32* 32* 8* — * 37 51* 31* 519b + % 41 3499 ’» 34* +1* 31 8* 54* 5599 + V* •3 279b 27Vb 27% + Vb 15 IS* IS*. IS* — 14 2 429b 429b 4299 ...... 41 31 * 3m 31 Vb — lb 17 It 1599 11 + 9b 37 499b 4999 499b -t- 94 ________1.8 13 279b 27% 3794 .... Allied C 1.906 111 429k 42% 4299 + 99 AlliedStr 1.32 31 3394 3994 32 ..... 229 24l 2494 349b — 9b 34 90 199b 90 + 9b 19 *t 9*94 9094 ..." 4) 9494 9549 959b + 99 102 0414 4394 4399,+ 94 14 N 7999 799f + 9b 9«' 5994 5199 519b + 9b - 2 119b 119b 1|9b ... 190 349b 339b 3399 — 94 44 39 . 309b 319b — 9b 24 349b 349b 3494 H- 9b 3 209b 209b 209b'.... 45 10794 10494 10794 + 94 15 5494 5394 5394 + 94 15 429b 429b 429b + 99 7 19 lift Mb ..... 1492 209b 199b 209| -Hlb 4T 519b 5094 519b ..... 259 99b 99b 99b — 94 30 41 409b 409b — 'b 172 994 19b 99b + V* x87 5994 5994 5994 + 94 214 259b 259b 2594 4- 94 330 5194 519b 5S94 — 99 41 349b 349b 349b ..... x2 739b 739b 7314 + 9b 1 379b Vn 3799..... 354 319b 3014 309b + 91 50 2294 2294 2294 — 9b 109 M'/t 179b 0094 +194 35 149b 1499 1499 — 94 42 5799 5799 5794 + 99 42 35 344094 4194 +.94 AerolctG AmPetro .35 ArkLGaa 1.49 Asamera OH AtadOH a G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraxIlLtPW 1 Brit Pat .550 Campbl Chib can So Pot Cdn Jovoltn Cinerama Ctrywlda Rtt Creole 2.40* Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Fomont Oil FlyTigar ,lOh GenPlywd It (kdt,) High Low Lost Chi. ,50a 1 3» »4 3294 —% 1 1394. 1394 1394 + Vb 35 43 ’.42W 43 . 59 3 15-14 3H315-16 .... , * | . 29b-3 9 294 294.214 — 94 13 J7 3494 37 +1Yb 25 1194 1194 119b ..... 4 9 M49 3-14 93-14+1-14 43 6 /Sit 59b—1-16 6 19b 113-16 19b..... 2$ 1094 994 10 ... 294 17 49b 294 2Vb'..... 34 34 341 ...... 13 1294 1294 — 94 39b 394 39b ..... 394 3 3-16 33-16 _ 109b 109b 109b . 144 34 339b 3394 — 9b ■■■■■ S 994 914 99b . GIMt Yol .40 7 7 ig-15 7 93-16 713-14 ... Goldfield 705 4 39b 4 ..... Gt Bat Pat P <3 29b 29b..... 14 119b 11 119b - 94 4 119b lift 1Mb - 94 2 1494 14Vb 1494 + 94 33 49b 494 494 + 94 52 1194 119b 1194 ..- 2 594 59b 59b - Vb 145 31 ' SMb -39 I 59b 59b 59b -94 44 619b 40'+ 619b +19b 20 449b 459b 4494 + 94 15 . 5 5"- 5 70 31* 31* 31* ...-82 »* 21* 2** + % 8 34* 34 34* +1* St Pockoging Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .*0 StevenJP 2.25 Studabak .25g Sun oil tb Sunray 1.8 Swift Co 2 Swift Co Wt 18 SMb a* »* ST 51* SI* 0* + * 40 0* 42* 0 + * 17 44* 44% 44* + * 18 IS* 15 15* -* - 15 8 44* 44* — * X34 45* 0* 4** + * 17 0% 48 41- . . . . 21 41* 8* 0* + % 126 # 57* 894 + * 2 41* 41* 41* + * X101 31* SI * 318 — * 7 54% 549b 54* + * 10 27* 27* 27* + * DETROIT (AP) — General agreement on sale of Us finane ing subsidiary, Redisco Inc., to Chrysler^CJorp. was announced today by American ' Motors Corp- There was simuUaneoin com firmation from Chrysler * The purchase pace was not announced, hut presale rumors -estimated it would be more than 130 million. « Ouysler Credit Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of the parent auto maker, will take over Redisco, which had 3313 million in loans outstanding at the end of 1966 and reportedly earned a profit of 33 million to M million that year. * Not decision was announced on the future of AMC’s Kejvinator appliance division, reportedly on the sales block with Redisco in American Motors’ ^search for ready cash. There was an easing of the cad) squeeze Monday, AMC an-nounced that 24 banks now holding 39S million in the company’s loan paper had agreed to extend Its revolving credit arrangement to next Dec. 31. OrigiwaUy, the loans Were to have become due at the end of this month. - w . ■ wt 3 In announcing sale of Redisco, American Motors said it would “provide additional funds to help attain the company’s objectives in its primary area of con centration, the automotive business.” Presale reports said, banks would require AMC to apply $25 million to its bank loans. AUTOFINANCING Less than two per cent of Redisco’s loans currently are committed to automobile financing, the bulk being, devoted to financing of television sets, musical instruments, \home appliances, furniture, marine and other consumer products. Chrysler Credit concentrateshn auto and truck -financing. AMC also announced Joday another in a recent series of top management shake-ups, William S. Pickett was promoted to vice president—automotive sales. By JOHN CUNNIFF - AP Business Analyst NEW YORK *- The automobile makers appear lo be winping the critical spiring sales test. For months the '-industry figured that if sales, didn’t, blossom along, Willi spring it meant real trouble But spring atu sales hav come. This change has just begun CUNNIFF and perhaps it is too early to say that sales will rise with the thermometer. But the long hard 12-month winter of depressed sales has been bro ken. More cars were sold this April than a year ago, • ★ 5r 1 _ * just 12 months ago this industry was flying high. Business for the first three months of 1966 was at a rate that would have meant close to 10 million sales in one year. But then the bottom fell out. money supplies and/ the Vietnam war discourogoFpurchasers. Increasing number of young people Wept off to .war. Other car owners postponed purchases until, the 'safety issue became clearejr.; .*;/,>'\ 1 COLLAPSE CONTINUED That collapse of one yeir ago continued uninterrupted right through the first quarter of this year* Sales for the first three months, in fact, were 21 per cent below a year ago.: • . ' * ■ ★ As a result, profits of the Big Three car makers dropped last year and in the first three months of this year. Chrysler fell 71 per cent in the first quarter, r Ford 43, General Motors 34.5. fales in the calendar year 4if 1967 are* likely to be 500,000 lower than in 1966. ^ ’’ -’2-^ ■ However, when sales rose in April, production cutbacks were canceled, bigger orders began going to the steel mills, and estimates, which had called for eight million sales, were raised Objective analysts are a hit cautious still that this might not be a very sharp turn. The evi OPTIMISM . V. . Sag tile manufacturers, however, are optimists: This, timy assujro you, will be the third best auto ? sales year in history — it win also be the Worst of the past three —. topped only by 1965 *~ 9.3 million — and 1966 — I million. * • , JR Manufacturers also are a bit relieved that they have at feast faced if not overcome the problems still unresolved add some likely to develop. / A ■■' ♦« ★ > 'Among them are labor unrest, rising material costs, air pollution, safety, traffic and parking congestion, - rising imports, financial trouble at American Motors and a Justice Department study of tiie dealer system. The potential problems with labor this fall could coincide with the peak of a sales'necov-ery and so could be especially damaging. Already the United Auto Workers have announced dence of several more weeks they will seek solid wage in- tlltll K/i nnAzlnrl A n J_____11 __ Thffv. safety issue, tightening! will be needed. And regardless, creases. Loir Slog .70 LehPCem jo Lett Val Ind Lohman 1 JOg LOFGI5 2.80o LlbbMcN .115 LiggattSiM 5 Litton In IJtt: Llvlngatn Oil LoekMA 2.8 Loewi Theat LoneSCam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonoisLt 1,14 Lorfllard j.50 LuckyStr ,80b Lukani Stl 1 Mack Tr 1.5ft MacyRH 1.0 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 MMWH 0 Treasury Position ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.0 <^nNGat 1J0 Con POM 1.90b Contalnr 18 com Air 1.8 Cont Can 2 Cont In* 3 Cont Oil 2.0 Control Data WASHINGTON-(AP)-The caitl pozltlon;CooparIn 1.20 24 ot Ew Treasury comparad with corra- (jjg, S 39% 79 IS «« t x3t 33* tHk 17 99* ?fVb ?9* _. a 0* 59* 52* + * 95 78* 78*'78* + * 24 74* 74 7494 + * 38 0* 7J* |2* +3* 8 29* JSVt ■ I 45* 8% 45* + * iponding date o yew April 17, 1987 Balance— 8 8,707,050,10.21 $ 4,10^1302.72 Deposits FtocolYMr July 1— 125,327,961.704.71 104,8783,513.74 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 135,779,770J8J7 11581,724,81 J3 X-Total Debt— 38,151444*74.0 321,593,774.03242 Gold Assets— 13.109J2SJ52JO 13,434,095,445.23 (X) - Includes 8244,0408418 debt not lubtect to stetutory limit. 4t 254* 354% 354%— Den RIV 1.20 DayoaCp 1 JO Day PL 1.8 Deere 1.80e Delta Air 1 DenRGW l.tO DetEdls 1:0. Figures aft or daclmal Mbit* are eighths DM Steal JO OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS igtemAlk UO Quotations from the NASD are ropra-lP!*"* aantottyo Inter-doalar price* 0 approx I-jPI«t.?yMI ^ matety ,11 a.m. ‘ 81 Stocks of Local Interest Cowte*'8 „ CoxBdcas 8 CrouaaHM 1 CrowCol 1J7f Crown Cork CrownZo 2.8 Cruc Stl 1.8 Cudahy- Co -Curtis Rub Curtiss Wr 1 mm; ii ■.!••. Inter-doalar marital*1 change throughout the day. Frtcoo do.S^D? ?*, not IrKluda retail markup, markdown tr oJJSfng 1.2s commission. DukePw 1.8 AMT Corp. ....... Associated Truck |Oy|R Braun Engineering CittzensMJtmtIes Cl Detrax Dlamom Frank's KoHy • ff'0" Lt ijo . 0.7 U. OynamCp .0 .15J, 15J> 19.2 84 Nicp Safran Printing ScriMi Wyandotte Chemical COM Air .30g EKodak IJOa EMonYa 18 EGAG M ElBondS 1.72 EipasoNG i ■ EitwrEI 18 End JMoiaan ErleLack RR EthylCorp M EvantPd JOb Eoarshorp AfftllMod Fund ..:..... c Mi teat Fund ........ Commonwealth stock .. DroflEg ............... keys*one Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mata. Investors Growth Mom. loves tori Trust . Peteom Gmjwlh ......... Tatovtalon Electronics WMlInmon Fond ........ Windsor Fund ......... Old Asked . , 8lM 9JO, FafrCam .75# 11.72 JM7iFMr Hin -lig 11 it 12 28 PansteM MM .14.74 .. 98 11.43 52 I’-SiFte Paw 18 UB 1&8 Fla PL9 1J4 19.44 8.1S PMC Cp .75 a 18* II* 18* — A 3 51* 5* 5L*t» 0 33* , 38k 33* + * ra 55* 55* 55* * 44 41* 61* 41* + n 44 54* 53* S4*- + * 102 24* 25* 25* — * IS 9 9 9 55 13 12* 13 - + * 0 24* 24* 24* + * ___D___ 15 21* 22* M* n 30* 30* Bib-17 pB W. „ 79 44 IM'ii + * # 18* 119* 119* + * It 19* W* J9*-* 39 31* 31* 31* - * 14 15 -105 W % ... 73 39* » 39% + * 0110* 8 99* — * T 34% 34% 24* — % 4 0* 40* 40* — % 54 (1 8* 10*- * S 38* 19* 8 -* 51 33* »* 32* — * 25 40* 0* 40*+ * 0147 18 MS —W 22 0 31* «*-* IB 14* 15* 15* + * ' —E—«* \ * 119 99* 97* 97* —1* 81 145 10* 144* + * 21 8 27* U + * Kt3t 78* 79* a* — * 19 34* Mt Ml v-11.8* 88-0* + * 0/11* 10* 18* + * If n TB w ■ +«* 7 29 8* 29 + * 13 J*. '85 02 K H M M+W TO S* + * 157 8* 22* «* — $ •—F—' 225 119* 1)2* 1)7* +3* 315 25* 24* 25* +* 8 0 45* 0 + * 11 17* M* M* + * 0 57 «* 57 +1* M 29% 29 » — * 0 27* 0 27 —* 47 49 42* 0* + * 49 30* 29* 8 -% 25 22* 22* 22* — * 2 0 8 0 ..... 26 n*. 70* 70* ... , 0 m 20* 8 - Manthn 2.0 Mar Mid 18 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr i jo Maytag .1.400 , McCall M 44 28% 77* 8* f * 17 12* 12 12* + * *75 5* I* I* .... 14 34 jm 34 ..... 44 50* 0* 50* + * 6 12* 11* 12* — * 6 74* 73* 73* - * 74 110* 109 110*+1 31 4* 4* 4*..... 10 41* 60 W* — * 71 8 SO* 0* +1* 8 17* 17% 17% — * 47 8* 8* 20* — V. 4 29* 8* 8* - * 99 41* M 41*-* 8 21 20* 20* + * 14 39* 38* » + * —M— - 126 0 0 0 . — * 3 55* 54* 54% + * 10 23% 8* 8* — Vt 4 51* 8* 58* + * 18 40* 39* 39* - * 0 70* 70% 70* + * Tampa El .0 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.8 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.8 Tax G Sul ,0 Texaslnst .8 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.8 Thlokol .0 Tide Oil i-8g Tim RB IJOa TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Tri Xont .2tg TRW 1.0 TWnCen 1.20b 13 »% 29* 29% + * J., Melv Sh 100 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap to MGM lb MMSOUflt .75 MlnerCh 1.30 MtnnMM IJO Mo Kan Tax -MobitOir 1 JO Mohasco 1 Monsan 1 JOb MOntWard Morrell Motorola 7 MtStTT 1.24 28 15* 14* IS* 2 28 »* 20* 21* + * 99 8* 38* 8* + * A' 25 24* 34* — * 3 31 30* 20* ...... 81 8* 8* 3f* + * 37 41 57* 41 +3* X37 47 0* 47 +1 1 0 45* 0 + * 4S 85* 14 15* +1* 2 22* 23* 23* — * 0 0* 49* 49* n 27* #jE 27% S 8* 37* 8... +1* 8 17* IT* (7* + * I M* 12* 10* —* 113 0* 8% '<*— 191 22* 21* 22* + * ____________,270 55* 54* 54* + * MontDUt .U2 K 7 32* 22 32* — * MontPow U4 «8 31% 31* 31* 209 8* .8* 8* +1 14 39* 8 8* . .. 154 U4* 18 121* + % 8 24* 24* 38* — * -rN-*' 71 78* 77* ft — % 21 47* 44* 484 + * ,10 8* 31* 8* — * im 94 Vfl 95% +1* S 34% 8% 35* + % 51 0* 44* 45* + * 4 8% 29* 29% 0 10* It* 10* + * • M 42* 41* 42* + * 18 42* 41* 42* + % 8 41* 0* 0* -* 9 13* 13* 12* + * 11 0* 41* 41* —1 9 8% 8* 21* —% 13 Mb 8* 8 +* 13 70% 70 70% .... 96 28k 22* 22* + * . 17 149* 18 . 109* +1% 205 0* Mb 0% +2 • 51% 5* Jl* .... 285 0* 55* 55* V.’..- 38 8*. 8% 32* ...... 194 0’,’’ MS 0 . + * 114 128* 119% 119* - * X4 50% 8 50% + % 10 0* 0% 44* - * ~ 74* 75* W* +1)5 NatAirlin .60 Not Else 1 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.8 NatOatryi JO Nat Dlst I JO nmfuh ijo Not Gent .8 NM Gyps 2 NatLoad .75g NM Steel 2J0 Not . Toe JO ■ Nevada F .91 NEngEi 1J4 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP t.te Nonlk Wst fo NA AW* 1M NorNGas 2JO Nor Foe, 2jo NStaPw 1.52 NWM Airl .78 NWBan 1.90a Nortan 1.8 Nonrich 1.8 Ocddant JOb OMoEdh ijo OlinMath IJO OH* Etev 2 Outb Mar JT T iji 1 m Mi' 55* ». + % 0 8/ 21* 284 — * 18 784 72* 73% - * 8 47% MKk 47* + * 0 3r? 21* 21* 'ft Mb SO* 8* . M 9* Mb 29*+ * Foe 6 El IJO Pi#' PacPwLt 1.20 PacTAT iJT Pan A Sul JO Pan Am JO PanhEP IJO ParkeDav Is Pooh Cool 1 PennDixie Jt 1.40a 34* 8% 24* 24 27* 27% Vtk 92. 13 . 12* .12% . 9 205 24* 24* +.4b 75 27 24% . 24* + * 141 8* 2 8 ' — * 10S 48b 48* 41* + * 9 32* 8 ft’ — * 134 lg* .28* 2** — * 11 0% -0 43* 8 15* 15* 15% — * 75 47* 44* B.- —IP UMC Ind .0 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.8 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UhTank 2.8 Unlroyal 1.8 UiHtAIrLIn 1 Unit Alrc 1.0 15 32* 32* 8* — * 97 174% 171* 173* +J% 112 24 Wk 23* X134 74* 73* 74* + % x23 19* 19% 19* + * 81 119* 116* 111* +2% 0 139* 137* 18% +1% 1 14* 16* 14* V 71* 71 71* 18 25 24* 24* + * 1 77 77 77 —% 0 8* 8* 8* + * 313 77* »* 77 -1 194 37* 34* 37% + * 91 14* 13* 13* 8 25% 25* 25* + * 31 47* J4* 47 — % „ M 49% 0* 0* + % —0— •: 225 18* 17* 17* 119 M5 54* 55* +1* 25 8* 25* 25* 96 54* 53* 54* + * <3 39% 39% 8%. — % Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.8 US,Borax U USGypsm 8 us ind .8 US Lines 8 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt ib US. Steel 7.0 UnWheln Jlf UnlvOPd 10 Upiohn 1.60 8 40* 47* 60 0 41% 41* 41* — * MM 15* 15* — * If 94* 94* 94* + * IS '"10*. 10* 10% M 29* 39* . 39* — * I 45* Mb 45* — * It 23% 21% 3% ..... 11 Mb 8% 24* + % 8 77* 75% 75* —I* 10 22* »* 8% + * 3 34* 34* 24* 7 .29* SMb 8* + * 112 42% 41* 0* + * X93 0* 0* 45* + % 65 ,19% II* 19% + % 27 *1* 0* 8% —1* 14 40% M 40% + * vrnod IJOa Varlsn Asso Vendo Co .M VaEIPw 1.8 97 41 8* 4|* + * 93 22* 31* 31* + * 10 41% 21* 0% +1* 0 47* 44* 47 — % WarnPIc 50a WornLombl WashWat 1.14 Waste AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.12 WoUnTM 1.0 Wostg El IJO Wworhr Ijo Whirl Cp IJO White M IJO WtlsonCo 1.70 WMnDIx 1.0 Woolwortti l Worthing IJO —w- 28 23* 0% 22* + * 210 54* 54* 54* — * 14 22 22* 23 + * 0 SO 4Bb 0*-* r 21 8 29* 8 + * 10 40% 39* 40* + * 87 54* 55* Mb-* 0 ‘43* 0 0 — * 8 44* 44% 44% - % 18 49% 41* 0 + * 8 8* 77* 8 +1% 8 29* 29* 29* + % 44 23* 22* 8 —* _x—y^-zL_ +m Copyrighted by The AnocMed Press 19B i Soles figures ere unofficial. " Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In tht foregoing tibia are annual disbursements baaed on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. SpoctefSr extra dividends or payments not designated as, regular are Identified in the tallowing footnotes. *—Also optro or oxtraa. b—Annual rote ptes stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared pr paid In 1947 plus stock dividend. e-Pakl last year. FbyaMe In stock" during 1947, VottL mated- cash value on sx dteldand or ax- JbbBjiBri dote, g—Declared or paid terjhls.yaar. h—bedated or paid after stack dividend "ar spW up. k-D0«laiM ar jmM tejsjraar, an accumulattve Issue with dividends te arrears, n—New Issue. ^Md this year, dlyBaaf omitted, do> it no action fthn St wSdividend r-rDfdared at' paid * 1944 phis Mack dividend. t-Pold In stock ^yHng 190, estimated cash value an ix-dteMino or qjTdUtrWMIen date, i—Sans te full. . cld—Callad. x-JEx dNIdend. y-Ex dividend and sales te full.jGdls—Ex dlstrlbu-*loa. xr-Ex rights^/xw—without warrants. ww—With warrants. wd~When distributed. wi—whan Issued, nd—Next day m£ ■ HRhI /rWk1 daltvary, , v|—In being 1ST Police Probe Is Continuing in Westland DETROIT (AF)-Police today continued Investigating the rapeslaying of twa young sisters in the Detroit suburb of Westland although a 14-year-old boy has been charged with the ddnble murder. ; ,■ / Westland police said their investigation' was “far . from closed.” But Wayne County Probate Court Judge James Lincoln said the probe has not produced evidence that anyone but the boy was involved in 'the strangulations.^ - •$ Lincoln said the youth, whose name was withheld, would be tried for murder although a violation of the law is termed “delinquency” in juvenile court UNTIL HE’S 19 Under Michigan law, if convicted, the hoy can be confined only until his 19th birthday. The youth is accused of killing Deborah Louise Crowther, 8, and her sister, Kimberly Faith, 6, as they walked through a field on their way home from school Friday, ’, Authorities said the boy was implicated by two other teenagers who said they, all had taken part in a, glue-sniffing party shortly before the killings. Meanwhile, school officials have met to discuss ways of providing better protection for children as they go to and from the school. _ STOCK AVERAGE CompHM by Tho Alllitem Prow » 4. InC RMk Util, ftvcki 4B.4 1M.9 154.7 3MJ 07.4 1210 1SA7 324.6 445.1 121J 1S4J 325.2 01J 17IJ 103 811 4903 18.1 154.4 »J 09J 185.7 Sj 327J ££4 IS4 Ifi-f 9M 58.9 J1SJ 17fJ 10.9 NM C lunge Noon Tom. Prov. Day weak Ago . Month Ago Year Ago . 8*7 High . 19B Low IMS 818 1944 Low -3M.G ’ im m ■OND AVERAGES ‘ *Jf Tko AmocMo* Prvv* Week Ago . .Mooth Ago rvcMvanhlp or 1 Year Ago unoer tho Bankruptcy 19B Hlfh .- te* OMUmod by wch com-j1947 Low Foreign, ti$ue Kjbtvct te tn-11944 High onuonxoftan fox. L '190 low nm oung. W Wt ^ Noon Tut*. Tti 94.9 Prov., Day 72.7 94J ' ' 83- 95.0 72.7 943 mm 718 9JJ 711 91J 84 101.4 711 MJ 83.3 SI 0.1 Kt nj •U 81.8 ul 71* INCREASED COSTS The rising costs of materials might also tend to offset some of the gains from increased sales. The safety issue/ however, could give a lift to the domestic industry by making it more diffiqplt for spine foreign cars to compete. / Without a doubt; the air pollution problem will be aj severe ** headache for. the industry for a long time In come. All manufacturers will be forced to seek ways* tq/ eliminate noxious exhaust femes, perhaps even by developing electric cars. ★ , ' ★ * The dealership problem has been a sore spot between the manufacturers and Washington for four years now, the chief question being the legality of 'dealers concentrating on one company’s vehicles to the exclij/ sion of others. ’i* AP WtriphMo: THIRTY-DAY OUTLpOK — Maps based on U. S. Weather Bureau data show that Pontiac can look. forward to above-norgud precipitation and near-normal temperatures during the month of May. LANSING (AP) - “Am I a citizen yet: Am I a citizen yet?” the little girl kept asking. ‘ A pledge of allegiance later, she was. % - Barbara yiahakis, 4, and her brother, Jimmy, S, Monday became two of the newest and youngest naturalized U.S. citizens in Ingham County. “They’re the youngest children I can remember swearing in,” said Circuit Court Judge Louis E. Coash. The youngsters were born in Greece and brought to this country in December, 1963, by their adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vlahakis of Lansing. He is a native of Greece British Police Set Up Net for Gold Thieves “and we found Barbara and Jimmy. ’ “We inquired about getting the children citizenship even before we left Greece.” After the required three-year waiting period the Vlahakis family applied for naturalization for Barbara and Jimmy and went through the customary questioning by immigration Officials. “We had to answer most of the questions for the children,” Mrs. Vlahakis said, “but they knew things like the first president and the colors of the American flag.” LONDON (AP) -r- British police watched airports and harbors and alerted ships at sea today for traces of a gas-gun gang who hijacked gold bars worth $2.1 million., It was Britain’s biggest bullion theft. f A reward of;$140,000 was offered by insurance assessors for information leading to recovery of the 140 gold bars weighing more than 1% tems, and capture of the bandits. - I t- -★ ★ The gold robbery, staged with speed and precision at noon in a London street ^Monday, was the most , lucrative theft in Britain since the Great Train Robbery netted more than |7 million nearly four years ago. , A Dutch freighter which sailed from London soon after the robbeiy was - boarded by police and customs men In the Thames Estuary after an underworld tip that the loot was aboard. No gold was found. SHIPS ALERTED Other ships that left Britain after the bullion haul were contacted by radio and told to check their cargoes. who came to the United States m 1951 and was naturalized five; years later. j||p “We went to Greece to adopt a child,” Mrs. Vlaihakis said, Si ms News in Brief A carburetor and an air cleaner valued at more than $100 were stolen from cars parked hi the Hillside Motors lot, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Rummage sale. First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham 1669 W. Maple, Diurs., May 4, 9-6 p.m„ Fit, May 5, 9-4 p.m. '*u Sr. dy. Rummage Sal^— Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thun. 9 to 6. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage Thursday, I to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. 4 .,/'/. DOW—JONES AVIRAGEt STOCKS T 8 Industrial, ............. 8 RMI* is utilities .............. SuceessfaMnves® By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am puzzled by the differences in purchases and sales hr odd-lot trading. For instance, purchases' on one day may amount to 475,660 shares. Sales may unouat to 409,000 shares. Who supplies the 75,600 sharei that were ‘not sold’ on that day?” R. A. A) With relatively few exceptions — mostly preferred issues only round lots (100 share unjts) are actually traded by auction on the New York Stock Exchange. Amounts under 100 shares, or odd lots, are bought and sold for their own account by odd lot-dealers operating on the floor of the Exchange, The figure a£ winch they bay or sell is exactly the same as the price on the nhxt 100 share unit whkh is traded after your point, or 25 cents a shart on stocks trading at 55 and above. This, of course, is in addition to the regular commission which your broker will charge you. Now to come to your question, and not any too soon. Odd-lot dealers are merchants and they carry hop long and short portions in stocks. The 75,006 share differential which you noted was supplied by odd-lot dealers and taken from their inventory. *i\ (Copyright, 1907) M3.82+0.8 ."mm , g' Ji-jLM order is recorded, plus or minun 3i5.0+oj4 an odd lot differential. The lat- ...___(7040 foil* 'Jill Sooontt grade ra* MJ II Public utilltio* .... •3-7' 10 Induitrlel* ....... 82.74-131; ter amounts to H of a point, 07i-i.M or 1216 cents a share on stocks &»=i39 srilfeg under 55, and Y* of a New York Stock* •Aorowto lb j, AHted Sue il M MteMaoo InteroM Bor Fd Jl Cteric Eg 18 COM TM Jl Gan Antttno 32 Gwritca 1.0 GlMdon 1 Gf t W I J* .HOT Owe ,90a KltlolB IJO forvonu .0 3 12* M 13* — * 5 24* 201 14% - * « 15 7 m* 27* 27* + ii 8 24* 34* fiS + tt 55 8 22* 22* -^ * 38* 8* 8*-* War SO IJOBl WtdM 11 mi a* ini. 24 a/.52* 52*.— '* 4 26% 34* 8* — * * Mb 48* 48* —ft 2 0ft Mb Mb..... 7 7* +* 7* —* P 48* 42* 0* + ft 2 m j4 ir + 8 I 44* 44% Mb— ft 7 8% 29% vft + ft Wo tv W. W. JO 7 II* 17* ft*—.* Tw*day'( tri DMdonte ,afei IGULAR^ '■Ml:. iik-K J I i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAf B.: jg«f PORTLAND, Ore. 1 Oscar is now in a *oo where he will be Watched to assess whether the lanolin treatment will prove sufficient to Water-prod his feathers until his natural body oils can be regenerat- FREE 7 DELIVERY & SERVICE NO MONEY Compact 74 bq. in picture. Up» ’ front anfenria. Front controls and sound. Handle built in on side for ooay toting. Solid Mato foaturo^ KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) — Police searched today for a man they call the “rude nude," a male Godiva who caused mental havoc ,by walking in and out of homes naked and silent. Officers said the man, completely nude except for a shirt he work Batman-style draped around his shoulders, walked into a home in the city’s southwest side late Sunday,’terrified three women residents, then walked out. easier and quicker way to clean all the oil from a - stricken duck’s feathers. The Inly hitch, according to' a spokesman for t(ie Alcar Instruments Corp., is that the technique also gets rid of the duck’s natural body oils. The oils, Sturdy aluminum chrome tubing. Strong wobbing. Folds flat. 6-transistor, control mil stato. Witl soriot. 20" rotary. Powerful 2M-H.P. got angina. Safety standards approved. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV WITH UHF-VHF $Hf|i The “rude nude’’ put in another appearance in the Kalamazoo suburb of Comstock, police said. A short while later, he turned up in Galesburg, still clad only in the flapping shirt-cape. I $350,000 worth of Prizes! 1241 prlzos in all! 101 trips for two to Grand Bahamas, 300 Thomas organs and 160 Schwinn bicycles. PLUS Highland deluxe trip for 2 to Bahamas. HOTHIHOTO BUY. Dome to Highland today - Lucky you may bs a winner! . Built-in antenna and aasy-tote handle. Rugged lightweight cabinet. 60 * Painting Vlllflf * Electrical WUW * Brick Front Prime siding, 211 sMnglss, 2 windows, diet, sand, gahr. nails, flower hosts, stssl door. 2xS rnflnrs. WinArMiStCissasisa, CoUar TiM ■ ♦Your pratauM. - Syr. lumtii) ____________linos INI 173 *q. in. pictur*. Handl. and antenna. Front control, and ipaaltar. Negro Wins Post DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - T3f(. Emmett J- Conrad, a surgeon, became the first Negro to.win a place on the Dallas School ;Board in a runoff election Mon- SAVE $54 CURTIS-MATHES 22 table Model tv ' Giant 282sq. in. picture. Dipolearitenna. Deluxe. Reg y lar >169.95.»o... ....a...*, .... ZENITH 22-IN TV LOWBOY Giant 282 Sq. in. picture. Spotlit# dial. , Off« on volume.control. Deluxe........ iS&r GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR ISkVELEVi'ttON Uf^F/VHF. 60 sq. In. pix< Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service' contract v7k.. . Chock Highland's rock-bottom price on this Whirlpool. You couldn't wont more Ih washing convenience feature* ... 2 speed*, 2 cycles. Wash from small. 2-lb. to big 14-lb. loads. 5 wash temperatures. Water level control features magic mix filter dispenser. Exclusive 9 rinses. No need to bo without the convenience of indbor drying when you con got this Whirlpool aft this low price. Fully automatic aas model. 2 • cycle. Largo lint screen. Satin smooth drum. Safe for all fabrics. Largest rectantular color screen mode. UHF/VHF Free delivery, set-up, 90-day service contract... i CURTIS MATHIS COLOR i TV COMRINATION Fra# Dslivsry, Installation and Service__________________ Free Delivery and Strviea Combines 265 SR. in. Color TV with stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-steroo radio. Free delivery, 9Qdqy service Deluxe wood cabinet tfte, Magnificent Largo separate top freezer holds S6 lbs. Roomy storage aears. Deluxe WBSTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZE totally NEW Stotei ov.r 300 lb,. fre»nvf«od. Compact (tyling. FaihlrMiing. Dro .tong...................... MOTHER’S DAY COMING UP! WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Top loading portable* Automatic wash, rinse dry cycles. Automatic shut-off. $lvsNr«is basket..... The custom 30", A range-full of deluxe features. Meal timer clock, lye-high balanced-heat oven with full-width tinted glass door. Lo-temp oven control. Radiant hoot broiler. Spill-guard top. Porcelain finish — easy to dean. No waiting for installation, Take delivery, roll to sink, attach to faucet'with adaptor and it's ready to go. Porcelain enameled top. Gkmt self-cleaning filter. Full size revolving spray arm. Silverware bosket. ' HAND NEW INSIDE AND OliT .. . CQME IN SEE Itl A compfotoly m (ttKspt hr grocioas outdoor-indoor living Mosviost Ababa* to Iks industry • Now Ovorhsng Water Dr^asgs Sfrotluro R*s ss ksittifsl, fmas* m R.-Thoro'* mat Sblmpskcrt. Roomy full widk oven. Oven temperature control. 4 burners. Pud- out braifor )>...;.. ..,+j...... frit eabintt baf» Fret dtlivtry and aaryica. Frog OollYory pud lorvlco Powerful cooling. Zip-kit Included for Instant mounting. 11$ V. pkig-in.l year service........ s, ...., U) u», convert yow op.n porch into a useful oxtra room to MemisoUsts your growl no family 113 mb plug - In far Imtant cooling. Automatic tS.rmo.tet. mate-mount. fO;*! Pow.r to tel tell. Santo. Insta-mount. F.w 1.44 di.piay motel,, rudued to only.................... EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMER FLAN AW SCRItNINO TO SAMI STtUCTIMS -fit* th. pric. quottd Ht. Srst yoor ’ - aw auss Toram SAMS STRUCTURI —ter th. pric. quoted th. Nnt yte ' • WHIRLPOOL 19 CU. FT. 2-DR. COMPLETELY FROSTfREE At leM — a frost-froe refrigerator that's tlG ENOUGH for BIG FAMILIES! Frast-frbe rofrigarator. Frost-frSe BOTTOM fleeter stores 182 lbs. Twin crisper*. glide-out moot. pan. Glide • Out shelves, glide - out freexor bosket. Roomy dooi storage. Herd to believe, getting this ifolexe Whirlpool of this low pricbl; Here's big 14 cu. ft. capacity for big family needs. Refrigerator section is always fro*t*fraet Big twin criipers. Separate freezer holds 109 lbs. Dairy bar fo. super-storage door. Slide-out shelf.'* $ > „. 46" tang walnut wood lowboy. ixclushra Philco Color tuning eye ...oi easy as • radio to tuna. SbKd stato signal system for fong-Wa dopando-bility and potfortoonco . • • and loss service. Switch • lito channel Indicators, automatic color clarifier and rare earth phosphors tuba. tom in—or Call Ik...lot Us Show You Wliy Guaranteed Surviving are his wife, Rosetta; a son, lyiilton of Lakeville; a daughter, Mrs. Romeo Duford Of Galt, Ont.; a sister; 10 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. William. J. Emery SOUTH LYON — Service for William J. Emery, 87, of 203 W. Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillip’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Emery, a former road contractor, died yesterday. He was a member of the United Presbyterian eburch and, served at one time on the school board and as a, member of the village council. ' Surviving are his wife, Florence; two daughters, M r s. George Lawson of Clarkston and Mrs. Robert Vibbert of Birmingham; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Kruger OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Frank (Mabel) Kruger, 68, of 177 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Kruger died yesterday. She was a member of the Gold Star Mothers, the Oxford Mom’s Club, and «the American Legion Auxiliary. / Surviving are. two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy BleSinski and Mrs, Clara Rider, both of Oxford; a sister; a brother; and four grandchildren. William V. Phen^yL HOLLY — Requiem Mass for William V. Pheney, 90, of 131 Clarence will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St John’s Cemetery, Fenton.., A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m tonight at the Dryer Funeral Home. . Mr. Pheney, a retired farmer, died yesterday. 'A Detroit youth is in sprious condition at Pontiac General Hospital today, and a Bedford youth is being held in Oakland County Jail following a one-car Occident at Inkster and Lone Pjne roads, West Bloomfield toWnship, early toddy. **« West Bloomfield Township police said Arnold L. Spencer, 17, of Redford is being held in jail for Redford Township police on charges of stealing the car in which the two were tiding when the accideqt occurred. Spencer’s passenger, Mark S. Redfern, 17, of' Detroit is in serious condition at Pontiac General. Police said the two were'traveling at a high rate of speed on Inkster at 1:15 a.m. when the car went out of control and hit three trees. The car reportedly split in half. Both youths were thrown out of the car, according to police. ★ ★ ★ Spencer was treated at the hospital and released. Pblice saip the car had been stolen from a gas station in Redford a short time before the accident. First Taste of School Is Scheduled A two-day program starting Thursday, at Pontiac’s Whitfield School will kick off the annual school system kindergarten roundup for children and parents- ./,•/'( v Most Cther PJntiac elementary schools will hold roundups in early June.« At Whitfield, mothers Will assemble at 2:15 p.m. to watch teachers demonstrate mathematics and reading-readiness lessons While kindergartners-to-be attend a story hour. Registration will be from 8:3ft a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday in the kindergarten room. About 96 pupils are expected to be regis tered, * ★ ★ Each, new kindergartner will then have an opportunity to visit a kindergarten room for a half day sometime this month. Area Legislator The presentation of four Silver Beaver awards,, scouting’s highest adult honor, will highlight the annual meeting May 18 of the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. • Dr. Thomas Haggais, noted speaker, will address the gathering at the 6:45 p.m: meeting Oakland University. ★ % * ★ > . Tickets are $3 per person. They may be purchased at the C o u n c i 1 Service Center, 132 Franklin Blvd., before May 15. An election for new officers also will be held at the meeting. / ♦ Fire Damage $700 at Waterford Home Damage was estimated at $700 following a house fire yesterday at 2237 Georgelaiid, Waterford Township. Township firemen were summoned to the L. C.. Warden home at 11:36 a.m. and remained at the scene for 12 minutes. The fire’started in a utility room, firemen said. ★ * * Damage to the one - story frame dwelling was estimated at $400 to the building, $300 to contents. DETROIT (AP) —Some 3,300 members of two building trades unions began strikes Monday that could cripple construction in six southeakem Michigan counties. Residential and commercial construction projects -were threatened by the” walkout of 2,550 members of Sheet Metal Workers Local 80, and 80 members of the Resilient Floor Cov-erers Local 2265. The sheet metal workers install heating and air conditioning fixtures. The floor layers put down tile, linoleum and carpeting. Contracts between the unions and contractors expired Monday. NO TALKS SCHEDULED \. No further bargaining sessions were scheduled between contractors ahd the striking locals. Stalemates over wage rates reportedly resulted in suspension of negotiations. „ Dairy Dispute .Hurting Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - A dispute between dairies and their drivers caused a rush of shoppers Monday that virtually exhausted supplies of fresh milk throughout the Chicago area. A strike by the Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers Union against a single dairy resulted in a lockout ,of deliverymen and inside workers by about 56 dairies affiliated with two trade associations. The “strike one-strike all” agreement among the deal era halted deliveries to all retail outlets. Safe and Sound SMETHPORT, Pa. (AP) -The day ■ after Chief Deputy Sheriff Russell L. Wells’ car was stolen from his-home, he ceived a telephone call mid voice stud: “If you want your car, it’s, parked on Main Street.” Sure enough it was — dirty but undamaged. Death Takes Former City . Store Owner Asa L. Reed of 412 Curry Royal Oak, former owner of Reed Brothers Shoe Store, Pontiac, died Sunday.' He was 85. Prayer service will .be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the William Sullivat} & Son Funeral Home Royal Oak. Requiem Mass will follow at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in the funeral home. He was a former Pontiac resident. He was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Royal Oak, Elks Lodge 1523 and the Senior Citizen’s group of his church. Surviving are five children, James E. of Sandusky, Francis A. of Birmingham, Mrs. Lillian Campbell of Pontiac, Mrs. Edwin DeMink of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Richard Stannard of Plym* outh. William Hampton of Bloomfield Hills was one of six state representatives named yesterday to represent the House at Expo 67 in Montreal. : 'The delega wig Attend Michigan Ren-lezvous at Expo the week-of May 12-. TV* ★ Others selected by House Speaker^ Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, are Martin Buth of Comstock. Park and Raymond Smit of Anti Arbor, E- D. O’Brien'of Detroit Robert Traxler of Bay City Russell Heilman of Dollar Ba The Economic Club of Detroi' will host a' Michigan? Week brunch May 15, to be/htt^ded by Gov. Romney, Paul Martin, the Canadian secretary of state for external affair?, and Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau. Trucking Firm 'M is A copying machine and a typewriter valued at $450 were stolen from the H. E. Ball Tracking Co., 124 Franklln Road, it Wps reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Officers said the burglars ransacked the' building and tore open boxes on a loading dock. Entry was made by breaking. our a window on the side of the. buijding, investigators s^id. There are more than 300 species of violets grown over the world, 100 in the United States and Canada alone. im Pontitc Sim* 1931 Is Still Critical A 20-year-old youth injured Sunday in an accident in which two men were killed remains in critical condition at Pont i a c General Hospital. Floyd R. Ervin of 88 W. Mansfield is in the intensive cafe ward of the hospital, a Spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ • | He was a passenger in' a car driven By Robert R. Brown, 24 of 7711 Tull, Waterford Township, which went out of control and slammed into a ditch west of Oakland about 2:15 p.m. Brown and John T. Springer, 22, of 2 Neome, another passenger, died in the crash. Organist Opens Jefferson Fete Richard Groves Holmes, a swinging organ instrumentalist, opened the Jefferson Junior High Arts Festival ’67 yesterday afternoon in Pontiac. The week-long arts program-featuring music, drama, art And dance — comes under Title 1 of the federal Elementary and Second Act of 1965. -* CARPENTRY i. \|^FAMILY * ROOMS *1395 Cherry Damage GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Tta Great Lakes Cherry Producers M a r k e t i n g Cooperative has voted to postpone a decision on whether-to continue in operation, pending a determination of crop damage from recent freezes in the five-state Great Lakes cherry growing area. Preliminary estimates indicate that bad weather may have reduced the crop by as much as 40 per cent below normal. Beautifully Finished S LOW AS BATHROOMS HTCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS C.lteedon ffonslrittlioh (fa BUILOINQ COMPANY 1032 West-Muron Street FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE b -4(1 Wairk Guaranteed 2 City Youths Are Arrested in Laundry Breafc-ln Two Pontiac youths were, arrested early today for investigation in connection with a breaking and altering at a coin-operated laundry in the city. Police said James Bushey, 21, of 80 State and Lawrence R. Collier, 20,, of 20% Burdick were arrested about 3:35 a-m., shortly after a break-in was reported at a laundry at Oakland and Wisner. it it it Bushey and Collier were allegedly in a car which investigators said cruised in front of the building while they were searching for clues, then drove away. Police said they found a tire iron pry bar inrthe car which was stained with orange paint matching paint from a door to the laundry. 12 W. Huron CLIP THIS AD... FREE LESSON...FOR YOU We have eye* for you... your Merle Norman Make-up Artist will te^ch you the ikill* and magic of eye mal up, it no cost or obligation to. yc Free guidance in the use of all beauty cosmetics, Expert assistance in' all phases of make-up and skin care at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call today1! Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Downtown Pontiac FE 2-44)10 County Reapportioners: 27-District Plan Best Fingerprints OK HILLSDALE (Ap) — Authorities have received permission to fingerprint at least 95 Reading High School boys in their investigation of toe slaying of an aged mother and her son in the Hillsdale suburb of Reading March 8. The boys will be fingerprinted with the consent of their parents. Hillsdale County Prosecutor James Parker said permission was refused by one family with two sons. been favored by the five-member committee from the. outset of its task of redistricting toe county into from 25 to 35 districts. With one member of the Coiinty Board of Supervisors to be elected from each district, the present 87-member board would be cut substantially. Comments at a previous pub-preference for toe jjc hearing at the County Court- The Oakland County Reapportionment Committee will go into tomorrow night’s public hearing in Southfield with a recommended 27-district founty reapportionment plan and a long list of reasons why a 35-district plan is impractical. At a meeting yesterday, the committee* reviewed a second 35-district plan and then reaffirmed its smaller redistricting proposal. The 27-district plan has 32nd Degree Area Masons Get Honor Several area men from the Blue Lodge Masons recently received the 32rtd Degree in Scottish Rite of Freemasonry at the main Masonic Temple in Detroit. * vV‘; Fontiac men are Earl W. Hud-nell of 47 Court, Wilford J. Leichty of 150 Ontario, Donald M. Moore of 724 Firsj and Robert D. Petersen of *118 Mary Day. , i * Waterford Township Masons receiving toe 32nd Degree to-clode Leland C. Denis of 1311 Edgeorge, Dr. Norman L. Gid-cumb of 1185 Jay, William C. Stierwait of Ml Scott Lake, Benjamin F. Walden of 2231 Ellery, Samuel E. Smith of 2942 Old Orchard and Charles D. Harrison of 3855 Lotos. A Sylvan Lake man, Richard A. Young of 1444 Rosedale, also received the 32nd Degree. Others are James D. Burke of 2398 St. Joseph, Eugene M. Dew-hirst of 6362 Greer and Sheldon E. Perlman'of 3120 Woodland Ridge, all of Wesi Bloomfield Township. ★ A W Speaker at the banqugt attended by 1,500 Masons was Wayne. Cqunty Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, fanner Detroit Police Commissioner and grand juror. He was also commander-in-chief of the Detroit Consistory, the Masonic Organization of 10,(100 Masoiis in 11 southeastern Michigan counties. Get Ahead Get a ELECTRIC! TRAOE-IN ALLOWANCE EASY 37 Years in Downtown Pontiac house and a formal resolution by the Royal Oak City Commission led the committee to make a complete exploration of a 35-district, plan. ■k it it A week ago, Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the County Republican party, submitted a maximum district plan and yes terday a 35-unit proposal was offered by George Googaslan county Democratic chairman. BOUNDARY CUTS All' five committee members agreed that the 35-district plans cut too many precinct boundaries to be useful and they will be prepared to elaborate on this tomorrow night. Two 27-district plans have Jong beep under study and then-best features will be incorporated in a single recommended plan by the committee via telephone conversations today and. tomorrow and in a prehearing meeting. . > The hearing is scheduled for 8 p'M In the city council chambers of the Southfield Municipal-Building, 26000 Ever-green. UitHu T^e&cctte Owe ^parte:GriffmI FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pentiac jor Service and Facilities n FE 8-9288 1 1 I — THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, MAY % 1967 State Capitol Happening By The AiMclated Mn THE GOVERNOR Returned to Michigan from • three-day trip to, Little Rock, Ark., and Atlanta, Ga. m* THE SENATE > Mat briefly, conducted routine business and aelourued. . THE HOirfE Passed: HB2524# Piltenger. Require managers of state veterans faclfitias to /be rapra-sentatlves of veterans groups; decrease terms from 4 to 4 years. HB172I, Pilch. Enable a school < district and a city, village or township within the district, to form an authority to acquire, or own buildings. . HB2470, Brown. Permit admission In court of a certification as evidence of prior conviction of a traffic law violation. EMU Gets Editor YPSILANTI (AP) - Ralph Chapman, former United Nations bureau chief for the' old NeW York Herald Tribune, has been named news editor, of. the department of information services at Eastern Michigan University. A veteran of World War II, Chapman joined the Herald Tribune in 1945 and remained until the paper was disbanded in a merger last August. MNTUCNBS 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING index : Ravlsad Juno M, IMS NOTICES Causa Ne,>22S77 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tha Probata Court for tha County of Oakland Juvanlla Division. in tha Mattar of tha Petition .Concerning Richard Tata, Minor. ■*, To Robert L. Tata, father of said minor. child. Petition having bean filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within tha provisions of Chapter 712A of tha Compiled Laws of 1741 as amended. In that tha present whereabouts of tha father of said minor child Is unknoWn and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name, of the People of the State of Michigan, Vou are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition, will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on, tha 11th day of May, A.D. 1967, at nine o'fclock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed end •circulated In said County. Witness, '‘the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this 27th day of May, A.D. 1M7. (seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division May I, 1967 Card ef Thank* .. 1 In Memoriam ..2 Announcements .4 3 Florists ................. .3-A Funeral Directors ....... .. 4 Cemetery Lots •4-A Personals ..441 Lost and Found .......... .. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ...... ..6 Help Wanted female..... .. 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .. ..8 Seles Help, Male-Female. .8-A Employment Agencies .... ..9 Employment Information . .9-A Instructions—Schools..... ,.10 Work Wanted Male ..... oil Work Wanted Female.... ..12 Work Wanted Cduples... 12-A SERVICES'OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. .13 rVeterinary ............. ..14 Business Service ..15 Bookkeeping and Taxes... ..16 Credit Advisors 16-A Cause No. 22304 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the Matter of tha Petition Concerning Roy Neal McGhee, Minor. To Jessie Lawrence, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court! alleging that said child comes , within the provisions Of Chapter 712A of the) Compiled Laws of 1748 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of tha State, and that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of this Court. ; • *r In the Name of tha People of tha State ef Michigan,- You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Canter* In the City of Pontiac In aald County, on tha tub day of May, A.D. 1767, ,et ulna o'clock In the forenoon, and you era hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. jt being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication ef a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed pnd circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge-of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 27th day of April, A.D. 1767. (Seal) . NORMAN R. BARNARD (a , true Copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register ; Juvenile Division \ Mays, 1767 No. 72.714 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of Carrie I. Dorr, Deceased. It Is ordered that on May 15, 1767. at It a-m-i in the Probata Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Maybello A. Hagen for the appointment of an administrator of said estate and to determine who are - or ware at tha time, of death the hairs'at law of said decaased. Publication and- service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: April 12, 1767 • 4 Donald b. adams. Judge of Probate. April II. 23, May 2, 1767 No. 72J44 ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Court for tha County of Oakland. Matter of Roberto JOrge Slutsky# Change of Name. ' It Is ordered that on May 22, 1767,* at 7 a m., In the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be "held on the petition of Roberto Jorge Slutsky to change tha name of Roberto Jorge Slutsky, Greclela Slutsky, Brian Stephen Slutsky, Scott Philip Slutsky and Ariane Nicola Slutsky to Robert Geofge Douglas, Gradate Douglas, Brian Stephan Douglas, Scott Philip Douglas -and Ariane Nicole Douglas. Publication and service shall bis made' as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: April 21, 1767 Nussbaum, Stacey S Munger, Attorneys 24555 Southfield Road Southfield, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate. April 23, May 2 and 7, .1767 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ~ The Board of Education, Avondale Public School District, Oakland County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for the construction end. completion of Additions to Auburn, Heights Elementary School (Job No. 6617), Elmwood Elementary School (Job No. 661S), $tiles Elementary SchoOl (Job No. 6617), and Stone Elementary School (Job No. 6620) until 2:69 p.m., E.S.T., Wednesday, May 17, I7i7 at the office of the Board of Education, 72 S. Squirrel Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicity opened and read aloud. A single General Construction proposal, Including the work of all trades, shall be submitted In duplicate on forms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check in the amount of five per cent (376) of the proposal submitted. Plans and Specifications may be obtained on and after Monday. May 1, 1767 «t tha office , of the Architect, Linn Smith-Demlene-Kasprzak-Adams Inc., 174 South Adams Road, Birmingham, Michigan. A check for 150.00 must be submitted as a deposit for two (2) sets of plans and specifications, same to be refunded upon return of all plana and specifications In good condition within' ten (10) days of me opening of bids. Additional sate ot bidding documents. If ordered, will be furnished the PRIME BIDDERS ONLY upon payment of the coat of reproduction. Additional sets must be returned to the Architect within ten (10) days 01 the opening of bids, but no refund will be made for the return of such sots. Accepted -Mdasrs will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond, and Labor and Material Bond* each In the amount ef ItOtL of the Contract, the total coat of which shall be paid by tha accepted Mddsr. All proposals submitted shall remain firm tor • period of thirty (30) days attar official spemng of bids. , The Board of Education reserves the right to relect any or all bids In whole pr to part, and to waive any informalities thereto. . BOARD OP EDUCATION Avondale Public School District Oakland County, Michigan MR. THOMAS GALLOWAY Secretary and May t and 2. 1767 bt • Dressmaking end Tailoring..17 Gardening ...............18 Landscaping ........... .18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Service ,1.....19 laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—NOrsing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting aftd Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering-v.v........ ,24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance ................,26 Deer Processing........... .27 WANTED : Wanted Children to Board;.28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money .. ..........31 Wanted to Rent.......... 32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ,...39 Rent: Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ........... .42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent, Stores...............46 Rent Office Space...... .47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property 50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property.......51-A Resort Property......,....52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms .,.......,...,56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE ' Swaps .................. ,,63 Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods ,..**,65 Antiques ..j,.... 6s-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners ,.. , „., .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees........ 67-A •Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Taols-Machlnery.....68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Service .........70 Musical Goods ...........,71 Music Lessons.......... .71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntijtg Dogs ... ....79 Pet Supplies—Service .. ..79-A Auction Sates ....80 Nurseries ...-81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs . ..81-A lobbies and Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ... 83 Meats ..... ..83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ....84 Poultry 1 Farm Produce ........ ....86 Farm Equipment ...... ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Trayel Trailers Housetrailers ....89 Rent Tracer Space...... ... 90 Commercial Trailers ... ..90-A, Auto Accessories....... ....91| Tires—Auto-Truck ..... ....92 Autd Service Motor Scooters ...|,94 Motorcycles ....95 Bicycles Boafs-Accessories Airplanes Wanted Cafs-Trucks ... ...101 Junk Cars-Trucks .101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks .. ...103 Auto-Marine Insurance" ...104 Foreign Cars ...105 New ahd Used Cars ... ...106 ICK IN., i Death Notices BROWN, ROBERT * R.; April ID, 1767; 7711 .Tull Court; age 24; to-loved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill; daar brother of Mrs. Jack L. Brauhar, Mn* Fred Nleh-1 < als, Mrs, Roger Nelson, Miss Dorothy Farm and Chariat T. Brawn. Funeral service wilt ba held Wednasday, May 3, at 11 am at tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Hume. Interment in Crescent Hills Ceme-v lery. Mr: Brown will lie in stata al tha funeral home, (Suggested ,,visiting hours 3 to (Land 7 to 7.1 E/hiRY, WILLIAM JQSIAH, May I, 1747; 203 W* Lake Street, South Lyon, Michigan—bom In Waterford Township; age 17; beloved hut-band at 7 Florence /Emery; dear father of Mrs,' George (Marlon) ■I l/awson and Mrs. Robert (Marl , ' garet) Vlbbert. Alaa survived by / tour grandchildren and two great*' - grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will be held WatMaaday, May S at 2 p.m. of tha Phillip's Funaral Home, South Lyon, Michigan, with Rev. Norman Rladasal officiating, fiptanhant in South Lvon Connote ry. Mr. Emory will ila In stata at tha funaral home. .FARMER, ORVILLE THOMAS, May 1, 1767; 202 Mechanic; age 75; beloved hueband of Anna Mae Farm* Or; dear father ef Mrs. Edward (Mary.) Whitaker,, Charles E., Harry T„ and Robert A. Farmer; ■ dear brother of Mrs. Eble Davis, • Mrs. Bertha Zumsteln, and Charlie Farmer. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and ton great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, May 4 at 1:00 p.m. at tha Voorhees-Slple Funaral Home. Interment In Rosalind Park Cemetery. Mr: Farmer will Ha In. state after 7 p.m, tonight at .-the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7,)p FARNHAM, FREDERICK 30, 1747; of Oetrolt; 1 father of Mrs. Dwane dell E. and LeRoy P. Farnham. Also survlyfd by five grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will ba held \ Wednesday,. May 3 at 10 e.m. at tha Coats Funaral Home. Interment In Acqcla Park Cemetery. , Mr. Famhath will Ila In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlslt-Ing hours 3 to S and 7 to 7,-) GALAN, ANNA; April 30, 1767; 141 Frail Street; age 75; beloved wife of Joseph Galan; dear mother of Julian and Felix Galan; dear sis* ' tor of Mr*. Paul Wolny. Also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grapdchlld. Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, May 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill Camatory. Mrs. Galan 'will lit in stata at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7) HUMPHREY, LUTHER; April 30, 1767; 405 Second Street; age 67; dear brother of Mrt. George Ends-toy, Mrs. Grant Chaptl, Mrs. Eula Peterson, Thomas and Morris Humphrey. Funeral sarvlca will to held Thursday, May 4 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Sparks-Grjffin Funeral Home. Interment to Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey wilt lie In stata after 7 p.m. Tuesday, at tha funeral home. (Suggested vlsit-Ing hours 3 to S and 7 to 7) KRUGER, MABfeL^ May £ 1767; 177 Broadway Street, Oxford; ago 68; dear mother ol Mrs. Dorothy Blezlntkl and Mrs. Clara Rider; dear slttor of Mrs. Florence Malloy and Clarence Clark. Also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at tha Bossaraet Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur Habermehl officiating. Interment to Square Lake Camatory, Lake Orion. Mrt. Kruger will lie In stata at tha funeral home. MURRAY, ALEXANDER, April 30, 1767; 2220 N. Connecticut, Royal Oak'; age 63; beloved husband of Mary E. Murray, daar father of Mrs. Philip (Dorothy) ■; Glbbard, Mrs. Robert '(Caroline) Rowley, end Kenneth Murrey; also survived by flye brothers, one sister, end seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 4 al 1 p.m; at tha Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Ceme-, tery. Mr. Murray will lie In state ef the funeral home. ___________ O'NEIL, ALICE; April 30, 1767; 43 Slater Street; Lake Orton; age 16; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Apple-gate, Mre. William Murphy, Frank S. and John A. O'Neil; deer sister ol Mrs. William Anderson; also survived by seven grandchildren, end 14 great-grandchildren, 3 great-great grandchildren. Funeral torv-Tct will bo hold Wednesday, May 3, at 3:30 p.m, at tha Sparks- * Griffin funeral home. Intorment In Parry Mount Park Camatory. Mrs, O'Nall will llo In state at tho funeral home. (Suggested’ visiting hours 3 to S and 7.to 7.) PERKINS, MINNIE C., May 1, 1767; 782, Orlando; age 7S; dear sister of Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Alice Perkins, Archie and Louis Christensen. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home,, Drayton Plaint, where Mrs. Parkins will Ila In stata, (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7.) REED, ASA L„ April 30, 1767; 412 Curry, Royal Oak (formerly of Pontiac); age 15; deer father of Mrs. Douglas P. (Lillian) Campbell, Mrs.. Edwin (Eleanor) De-Mink, Mrs. Richard (Gail) Stan-nard, Francis A. arid James E. Read. Recitation of the Rosary will ba held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. • at the William Sullivan 6, Son Funaral Home, 75 W. Eleven Mile Road, Royal Oak. Prayar service will be held Wednesday," at 7)30 a.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Mav 3 at 10 a.m. at tha SI. .Mary's Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mr. Reed will lie In state at tha funeral home. SPRINGER, JOHN T. (TERRY), April 30, 1747; 2 Neome Drive; aga 22; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Springer; beloved grandson of Mrs. Albert Hudson; deer brother of Mrs* Terry Wilkins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. May 3, at H30 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Springer wllh lle to state at tha funeral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7.) STEINBACH, AMELIA, May 1, 1747; 188 6. Rundell Street; age 84; dear mother ot Philip Stelribech and tha lata Adam J. Stein bach; dear sister of Anton Brelnlch, Also survived by seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary wl|l be Thursday at 1 p.m. at tha Sparks-Qrlffln Funaral Home. Funeral sarvlca will b« held Friday, May 5 at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Oak Hill Ctmetary. Mrs. Stetobach will Ila In statp at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to J and 7 to 7 p,m.) TAYLOR, TAMMY LYNN; May 1, 1747; 1551 Petrola, West Bloomfield Township, beloved Infant daughter of William D. and Cheryl (..Taylor, Jr., beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrt. Paul E. White, Mr. William D. Taylor Sr. and Mrs. Cecil <0. Gulll. Funeral service was held today. May 2 at 10 a.m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Hothe, 1233 Union Lake Road. Union Lake. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOH& E. Shearer, who passed eWay May 2, 1765. I dream of you dear loved one, And tee your smiling face, And know that you are happy In your Father's chosen place. Your , loving wife Charlotte and niece and nephew. Sue end Bud. ■ IN LOVING MEMORY OF Charles E. Williams Jr., who passed away April 27, 1752-15 years have passed Tinea that sad day Tha one we loved was called away, God took him home. It was His will. But In pur hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by Mother, tothar, and sister. flM SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... Classified Section Just Dial -332-8181 AnnoeniimBeli ■' / ~ f, ACiptINOIGESTION? PAINFUL WiP® TBbtohl. Part as liquids. Ort? : M cants. Simms . Bros. Drugs. , ____ANNgujfCJNGANOTHGll ■lEL/'SJ*?- Mi near Building^ branch of Detroit's wall known qebf AM, Inc to aatva tha Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY^ REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved Ihou-sando ol people with credit problems. Lai us consolidate your debts wlfh one tow paytnent you can afford. No limit as to.amount owed, and number of creditors. For those JSat.taMto; "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF' OUT OP DEBT.? *rr*^B*d •"Vfinw H&rs 7-7 Mrtu fhfu P*1. Sat. 7-* (BONDEI n* mra rn. ear. pe 24m* 7 • l AND LICENSED) ANN DRINNON IS NOW GIVING Wlfl parties* FE 5-3702. "House of wigs." HALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS lodgas or church. OR 3-5202. BOX REPLIES At 11 a.m. today there I were replies at Tlej Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 6, 14, 15, 20, 28, 36, 37, 44, 45, 51, 66, 67, 96, 10$ * Funtrol Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 3:. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 632-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS , Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoiighful Service" FE S-7288 HyntQon FUNERAL HOME • Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 77 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0107 Voorhees-Siple —FUNERAL HOME. 332-837R Established Over 40 Years Csmstsry lots 4-A CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than 'h prlct. Fleldbrook 7-2785. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2oi22 before 5 p.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE S-78Q3 DO YQU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? W* can help you with _ r plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. F E 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday >-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hey ride. Followed by home-cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. FOr reservations, 482-1411. » UPLAND HILLS FARM NEEDED, DRUMMERS, TRUM-pets, trombones, and ben|o. Junior or High School age lor majorette corja. Phone FE J-44S6. Mrs. Ted- I der/ _______ . NOTICE TO DRIVER OF BLUE , truck Involved in hit-run accident, , April 15. If contacts us will not s prosecute, If waits to be caught Intend to bring criminla charges. OR 4-1531,________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 5-2-67, I will not ba responsible for any debts, contracted by any other ' than myself. Donald T. Hicks, 3525 Allda, Rochester, Michigan._____ ON AND AFtER THIS DATE MAY 1, 1967, I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Fred K. Saga ■J Nearing Rd., Rochester,. Mich. 46063,______ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY . Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-7077 anytime,____ WIGS 106 PER CENT HUMAN hair S67.75 and up. House of Wigs FE 1-6216. . GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS > 702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. _________ FE 8-0456 ' Lost and Found 5 L°ST: FEAAALE CALICO CAT IN vicinity of Russell St. - and Cot-taga. Reward. 335-0305. Loir- INTERLAKEN AND PlNl Lake area — female Brittany Span-, lei, whlta with, rdfel spots, De-R9Cre^ Y1®** 1*9 on collar, name -■ "Misty". Reward. 682-7432. LOST: YELLOW AND BLUfe MOD-el airplane, vicinity Scott Lk. Rd. and Dixie. Reward. 33S-0746. LOST - WEIMARANER, FEMALE, grey. Lake Orion vicinity. Reward. 693-2712, LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN small black spaniel dog. 1 gray stub tqll, gray nose, weigh about 12 lbs, Percy Chissut. Phone 673-2402. Out by Air-Port. Reward. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. male, reward. North side. 334-4237. LOST: GRAYISH BROWN, POODLE VICINITY General Hospital. FE 2-5673. Reward. SILVER GREY - BLACK TOY, poodle. 3 yrs. old. Answers to "Pepe.7' Vicinity of Mann Rd. FE 8-6860. •: THE 1764 CIVIL RIGHTS v5 1; LAW PROHIBITS, WITH:: (CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; ;! DISCRIMINATION BE- ft-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE jj •: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X I; CONSIDERED MORE AT- % (TRACTIVE TQ PERSONS X; :• of onb sax than the x j OTHER, ADVERTISE- ;X ;;MENTS ARB PLACID ;X !; UNDER , THI MALI OR » :■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;• CONVENIENCE OP READ-» ( 6RS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-•: NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X I; CLUDE PERSONS OP -I-I ;■ EITHER SEX. Halp Wanted Mall 6 2 TEEN-AGE BOYS WOULD LIKE lawn mowing to do. FE 2-5846. 2 HELPERS NEEDED AT ONCE TO build fence. 332-1582 after 5. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising materiel. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 425-2648. 18 YEARS OR OLDER, STOCK AND delivery, full or part time, excellent salary and working conditions. Sherman Perscrlpflons, Maple at Lahser, Birmingham,_________ $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or college drafting. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18|(l $. Woodward Btoam 642-8268 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30, Soma Col legs International Personnel 1080 W. Huron 334-4771 $600 MONTHLY > SAURY Mtamattonal corporation will trallP 4, mad, ages 18-26, to complete our office staff. Must be high school graduate end available tor Immediate employment., Opportunity for advancement Vte SIMM per mo. bracket within so days. Phone Mr. Carlson, 334-0359 7 e.m.-12 noon. ____________■ Press Wont Ads Do So Much For $o Little. 1 Ph. 332-8181 $50' ;i^$SoomA|b '•*'$? §§ COLLEGE DROPOUTS.1 Training program In all fields •NTERWriONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron ■■■, , ■ m-071 $7200 FEE PAID College Gfods-Engmoarl Management ptMlflpna In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TIM W. Huron /1 ,.Sj6-i>71 A-1 MECHANIC TO SERVICE NSW Dodge cart/and Chrysler line, excellent opportunity with daw facility, high compensation and battel Its. .Call $to Kama, 624-1572, Lloyd Bridges Dodge, Walled Lake. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS good wages. 564 Pranklln Rd. AMERICARE This It the great new name In hospital, surgical and medlctt Insurance. since American RapuMlc insurance Co, hat been using toll new designation for (fa policies and Its servlets, new business has Increased over 25 par tint. WE. CAN OFFER a, professional salesman, licensed or unlicensed, excellent prospects each weak. PLUS A GUARANTEE Wa will furnish quality laads without cdst each weak. YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER.. For personal interview sat BU-ford JOLLY at Kinds Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke Rd., ThUrs. A6ay' 4, 10 a.m.-l p.m. and I p.m.-10 pjn. r ■ ASSISTANT AAANAGER TRAINEE Clean-cut married man to learn sale* an sarvlca of entire line of products/ Promotional opportunity-unlimited as wa promote from within the company. Salary and. Incentive commission, transportation furnished. Exc. employe bdnfalt plan. Apply to-Managar. Tha Slng- ar Co., lift N. Saginaw._____ Attention . I WEEKLY-PART TIME Four avonlngs, 4-10 p.m., marrltd man, aga 21-35, to merchandise and install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m,-8 p.m. tonight. AUTO. MECHANICS NEEDED IM-' -p mediately. Good working condi-. lions. New Shop. Many fringe banaflts, Only those Interested In making good money need apply.' Prater experienced but will train. 700 Oakland Ava. FE 5-7421. Aufo Painter Part Tima — to work In GM Bump Shop. Apply to' Ken Dudley, Manager, Haunt Pontiac, Clarkston. Auto Painter Helper, experience only. Apply In parson to Body Shop. Sea Man- 1 agar at John McAullffe Ford, 630 Oakland Ava. BAhBER, MASTER OR APPREN-tlca. Family Barber Shop, Sylvan Village. 682-6678 or 67T6475. Bartender, s nights, apply In,/parson; Cooley Lanes. 7875 Cooley Lake Rd. _____________ BARTENDER, 6 NIGHTS PER week, fully experienced on cocktails end able to assume responsibility, fop wages. Union Lake area. Duffy's Cooley Lake Inn, 363-7467. BUS BOY, S A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages' and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. •« CARPENTERS FOR PONTIAC area. Holly, 634-8306. ______ CARPBNTERS-ROUGHERS ONLY, \ 'Journeymen sawman and craws. Warran and Pontiac areas. Cali 674-2100 aft. 4. Coughlin Const. Co, CARPENTERS, ABLE TO DO FIN-lsh or rough, steady work. GR 4-8100. CENTERLESS OPERATORS ON NO. 2 Centerless Grinders, Skilled or semi-skilled, steady work. Overtime, Ideal working conditions, AH’ fringe benefits, profit sharing. Apply Circle Precision Grinding Co. •TOO E. 14 Mile Rd„ Madison Heights, between Dequlndre-John R COLLECTION AAAN. THRAINEE OR experienced. Salary S6,000 plus commission. Profit sharing company. Call Lou Wilson. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelling. COLLECTIONS. ARE YOU A FIRM spoken man? Wa need you. 55,000. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng ,A Snelllng.__________________ COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare for your summer employment NOW. International Corppra-lion will train 6 young men tor brand Identification positions, begin-Ing April 20. Salary of S1S0 weekly. Must be neat appearing and able to converse Intelligently. Phone Mr. Adams, 3384)357, 7 a.m.-12 noon. COOK, FIRST CLASS, MEADOW-brook Country Club, 40741 I Milo Rd., 347-3600. Call tor appointment. DELIVERY . BOY, 18 OR OVER, mpst have own car4, apply In par-. ton Llftle Caesar's Pina Treat, 41 Glenwood Plaza. ______ DISHWASHER - MOREY’S GOLF and Country Club, 2210 Union Lako Rd. Union Lk. ~ DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS For avening work, good wages |nd benefits. Must have transportation and be 18 years. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham Evenings, Part Time S men needed Immediately for • part-time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and have a food work record. Cad . Mr. Millar, • fr*m 4 p.m. to 7 p.to.* PE 4-7067. Evenings Part-Time ~ 3 mon needed Immediately tor part time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight,-. . experienced real estate salesman. If you earn 510,000 a year or more — I have a good proposition for you. Interviews strictly confidential. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mail MLS Room 110 682-5802, If busy 682-5800 E^R'ENCEp ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN for permanent position; Attractive atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity tor advancement. Harry J. Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort street. Port Huron, Michigan — Phone 782-7523.______ - __________ EXPERIENCED STEEL PLATE fitters. ~ ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. .'Lako Orion ________ 672-2631 _________ FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT TO AS-slst truck dispatcher and other clerical duties. Write Pontiac Press Box 43 giving details as to experience, draft status, marital sta- tus, salary ate_______1 FULL-TIME‘bUILDING CUSTODIAN with dwelling quarters for family , provided on premises. Large local church. Please reply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box No. GAS STATION ^ ATTENDANT. EX- rtrlenced. Mechanically Inclined. ocal ref. Full or part time. Gulf Telegraph and Maple. - ! GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Airport Mobile Service, 5775 Highland Rd„ Pontiac._____ GOLF COURSE WORKERS NEED-ed at onca. Apply at Waterford Hill . Country Club, Clarkston. Ask tor George. GRILL MEN -• EXPERIENCED Sw> « Apjtly 3917 N. Woodward, %yal £ ’ J . GRILL MAF#?' !LJ • ■ NHtot shin, goad wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospRajiutoxi and other banaflts. Apply Big Boy Re»-tauranf Tategraaii-tteran. GUARDS and part time, Immediate etof and suburban lob Minings, Mounf Clemens. Utica and Blrnilng-Mm Included. Bonded Guard Sarv-fS *: Orard Boulevard. Oa-ttglt. LO B-4152,104 pjn. iNSPitfribN tIMI. 11 22 l?,.3 PJ’- *Hffi 9* art* to rwdMtowiWerfc'New plant/ Excellent pay, ,/ * ^ BERNAL INC 1480 Sou ter Bivd. Troy INSPECTORS' OF PRECISION P*Jl*» awterimcod ante, these toba rttorjwc wMm, with axcaefiSn-my good employee banrtiS/Apply gersonnel office, Beaver Fraction Produds Inc 1770 Big Baaver amptoyarT'* Equ,‘ #ppor,unHv INSTANT MONEY 55, need 10 men to fill unskilled and samlaklllad factory and waro-house lobs. Machine operators, assemblers. welders, common later, . ate. Coma in and apply. Office Open 6 p.m. te 4 pun. NO FEE 2320 Hilton,.Rd»/amdala j 45 South Mam, Clawson (f^.i PAID DAILY JEWELER WANTED t6 WORK ill Detroit. Woddward, 1-5755. LABORER FOR FENCt REPAIR work. Exptriancad or will toach. Apply In parson Northwood Golf Course. 1100 Maple at Crooks. Trey, •; *, . MAITRED'-ASSISTANT manager— Country Club. Prefer man with dining room exparlonca, call .________________ PORTER FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniforms, moats furnished, and Blue Crus* — Westerner Beef Buffet — 4108 West Maple Rd. Blrmlnghem. 626-4767. PORTER Needed at once tor our new car dept. General porter v.ork. Ask tor Howard Lewis, Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply in person - only— , 14 High, Hamilton. Ohio P_ Saleswomen BABY SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER. Monday through Fn., own trans., 652-3444. ■ BABV SITTER WANTED EVENINGS part time, ng weskeom. FE 44037. BABV SITTER. UVt IN. LIGHT house work. UL 2-5077 or 'UL 2- 1722. __________, ' BABYSITTER ' LIVK IN, CAl 2 preschool chlldran — FE id? children, yMte’- mother"worts* COOK FOR EVENING SHIFT — 5 . pm It 1 am,, full or part time, Raal's Drive In — OR 3-7173. CQUNtER'WriL INSPECTOR, BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER GIRLS ' DINING RM. WAITRESSES SALAD WOMEN VEGETABLE COOK minors sewer, pxperletked pre? torrad but net essential, will train, vacations. Douglas- Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. DENTAL A^ISTANT, EXPERI- Meals and uniforms furnished, (told vacations and Insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, 72S £ Hunter, BlrmWaham. ' , BARMAID — ALSO WAITRESS, a>Ply In parson, Avon Bar, 3M2 Auburn Rd„ near Adam* Rd. BARMAIC Union t -n WILL TRAIN, toOR-t and Country Club. 2180 aka Rd. BARMAID Nights. FE 399) AND WAITRESS "41" Club, 141 Woodward 1. BEAUTICIAN FOR DRAYTON Plains area — 623-0284 after 7 P-ht; portunlty. Recent graduates preferred. Barnard Hair Stylist, Ml 7-3033, ask for Mtes Brycs. BEAUTICIAN — S70 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross bdnaflft. Philips 332-9270. BEAUTY OPERATOR — STEADY OR PART TIME — CALL FE 2-49S9. AFTER 12 NOON. *p V. . Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" - your authorized Kaiser dealer, FE 4-3177. ALUMINUM SIDING -*> WINDOWS. A A H Salas. 635-1501 or 623-0363. Antenna Installation COLOR TV‘ANTENNA, INCLUDES 13 element VHF antenna and rotor. Normal Installation 567. 332-*7763- Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING .services. 363-6508. Asphalt Paying Dry WjII Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling an* mates—627-3239. Eavestrcughing MBS GUTTER CO: COMPLETE eavestroughlng service tree estimates. 673-6S66. Excavating FRONT-END LOADER, 4V4-YARD bucket and backhoe on rubbor. Trucking. 632-1265._____. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING. DIGGINGS, S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Spring special — wholesale prices — Free estimates. FE 5-7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates- FE 5-4960. G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now.- FE 2-6532, ask for Bob. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573 Fencing CHAIN LINK FENCE, FREE ESTI-mate, one week service. 338-3706. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4844 GENERAL FENCING, DUALITY LA-bor, material. 335-9364. Auto Repair PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, 623-1040 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 126 Main $t. Rochester 651-6820_______All work guaranteed Brick & Black Strvice BLOfcK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 673-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-places and outside barbecues. Models on display at all' times. 330-60537- Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20,x20', *875. WE are ’ local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. A-l 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. 3875. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Springfield Bldg. Co. 625-2128 ADDITION S-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds .of alterations. Red Welch Constructioh' Co. C. Welch Joseph, Reyner OR 44051 Ffe 5-2702 ALL KINDS OF HOME • Improvements. Free ' estimates. ANDERSON-GJLFORD, FE 84116. Kg BEAR CONSTRUCTION, 739 N. Perry. FE 3-7S33. 4 COMPLETE REMODELING 'Quality work since 1945 Now is the bast time to plan or remodel --- prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 86 N. Saginaw G i. M FE 2-1211 Frte estimates Terms REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-rages and new homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. °Deal direct with builder. Lake Building, MV 3-7291. ____ Carpentry A-t interior and exterior Family rooms, rough or finished! dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 6(2-0648. C A R P EH TRY, RECREATION rooms, kitchens, fret estimates, Phil Kile, 852-1337, 879-6691. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE MBS. . Carpet Repair "CARPET-MEDIC" J Expert carpet repairing, claims welcome. 332-5016. Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK *OF ALL kinds, tree estimates. FE 5-4ST0. EASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now.tor silly spring services. 673-1115. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people. Bert Cummins, 391-2500. CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213 Cement and Block Work CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS „ FE 2-2830 or UL 24751 M U L T I-COLORED PATIOfe. FOOT ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, and repair work. Tad Elwood Interprises. 602-3373. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cants iq. It. FE 6-2076, days. Dressmaking, Tailoring ERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT bus, leather coats OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 6744704 Driver's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE M444. Free H pickup. ‘ I Floor Sandiiig CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. .FE 2-5789. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54592. Floor Tiling Piano Tuning Piano tuning* and repairing Oscar Schmidt PE 2-5217 Plasttring Service PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates -r 682-0291 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 363-9595._______ PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 44941 Plumbing & Hooting CONOR A PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sewers wafer lines — FE 14)643. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telsgreph at Huron., Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 44105 Roofing A-l NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 3384115. OR 3-9590. CLARKSTON ROOFING CL One of the "Bast." -.673-9297 HARTFORD ROOFING. Same name, service since 1945. FE S4077. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 24090. KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from *69.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 505-2771 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. ‘' 5 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-root. Bonded material. Free estl-/note*- Reasonable. 612-7514 Hooting Service A-l BULLDOZING. FINISHED grade. Top soil. Max Cook. 682 6145. Janitorial Services Mop up cleaning service. Carpets-floors-windows. Residential. Commercial. 332-1333, FE 4-7968. SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS floors, aluminum siding and Walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE S-7U7, Landscaping PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE 54926. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tested top soil, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 628-2563, 3944042. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken, concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 3384314. A-l. MERION BLUE SOD, TOP SOIL. sand and gravel. Dal. 3384201. B&S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance service. Reas: priced, tree estimates. EM 34671 or PE 5-9417. . COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, designing Included. OR 39167. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring clean-up, All work dona by experienced uniformed man. No fob too large or small. 18 years In this area. OR 4-2387 after 6 p.m. qn weekdays. ms.b lawn service, specializ- ing in cart of lawns and shrubs, comml. or pvt. Wa contract tor the season, 682-1911 aft. 3. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4643 Starwood. 828-2000. Lumber NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware,supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 44593 Mail Pasts Moving anil Storage Mower Sarvka SALE - SERVICE — REPAIRS — Sharpened — used mowers — air-cooled 'engines. Taylors - 592 Mt. Clemens. Pointing and Docorating THOMPSON A-T PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING FE 44364 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUAR AN teed. Free estimates. 602-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1398 ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE< pair, FE 2-1679, EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 6734790 CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor painting and paper hanging. Residential and commercial. Hamilton Painting Co. Free estimates. OR 3-2136. PAINTING ANb GENERAL CLEAN-up, residential and commercial. PAINTING, INSIDE — OUTSIDE -I All around. Cali George. 3634376. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. PE 2-1036. Sand-Gravel-Dirt CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP- soil. Delivered. FE 44588.______• PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holiday*. FE 24210 or FE 8-7978. CAN YOU READ? LET THIS HELP : you reach your: goal *260. '.Sill Judy Ray. 336-3471. Smiling 8. CLEANING WOMAN^I DAY W£lk. 812. Own tranaportallon. Rochester aria. 651-3811- IfS’ CLEANER For dry cleaning, plant, will train, ne expectance nerewary. 647-30W. ence pretorred, Waterford Twp. Reply Pontiac Press Bqx,,No. 2 DIETICIAN Therapeutic, ADA membership, full time with rotating ' weekends, ex-. Calient fttoge benefits, starting salary 8550.84 per. month with automatic increasea. Apply personnel dept., Pentiac General Hoapltai. : INSURANCE BACK DO tOUHHTE _____________■■■ ground? Ideal position ter capable woman. <450. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. SnelHng fc Snelling DOCTORS HOME NEEDS HOUSE keeper, age 30-35, take toll charge, sweet baby girl. Lovely room and bath, 1 days off, paw- vacation. Referneces. 3324324. DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM, PART time, chose your own 'hours, must have bookkeeping background, some typing, filing, etc. Reply to Pontiac Prats Box 29. Dishwasher, modern equip- ment $2 hr. and working , conditions, 1012 N. Hunter Bivd- -(Woodward Ave.l. Albert of Birmingham. - A$SISTANT DOCTOR'S OFFICE State experience and qualifications Write to Pqntlac Press Box 31. Drug and cosmetic 1 clerk. Full or parT time: Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy season lust storting. Register now for profitable temporary work — Pontiac area. Need Secretaries, stenot, typists. Call MANPOWER FE 14386 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at the Auburn Hills Campus 6t Oakland Community Collage. Exc. salary and fringe *|A— rp«a6>«6 SS Ukl... r —-I... benefits.'Contact Michigan Employ --—...—— -—nTi — '■ men! Security' Commission. Miss Roach, FE 24191. ns E X P E R I E N C E D BEAUTICIAN Salary told 60 percent commission. FE 5-5354. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE in, care (or baby,. cleaning and some cooking. Ample room If ap-• pliCant Is married. Must drive, good wages. Lapeer,' MO 44616. FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN day and holidays off. Apply In parson to Town A Country Res* taursnt. 1727 S. Telegraph, FULL-TIME SECRETARY FOR targe local church. Please reply In your own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 44. FULL-TIME COOK — SUNDAY and holidays off. Apply In parson to Town St Country Restaurant, 1727 S. Telegraph. GENERAL OFFICE Typing, bookkeeping, complete charge. Exc. and Permanent post Hon tor mature lady. An>ly 406 Rlkar Bldg. 7 Work Wanted Mala V r-Sfi i end, f,* A. > j CLERICALS Permanent, Full-time and Pairt-ffK Excellent opportunity tor alert tashtoh conscious women — 23 or Him time: S days (Includes i evenings.) 2. Stoaito P*rt time: 20-24, hrs. weakly , oh hours ws assign, Carpenter Work wanted — ait Kinds, pe i-1190. DISABLEO ■; y fTER AN .WITH truck w*hh clean-up of basements. garages and yarda- Raas. OR 3-2293 ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER NEED'S Port time work, wsOksnds and mornlnga. 163.8445. VpEfeQiiH Please apply to store manager at'1 our TgMtoron Shopping canter. Tetograoh and Huron Rdi. Winkelmans SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS AppIlQallons .are now_ being ac- LAWN WORK: LIGHT DIGGING. Gardening. 40MM3. KNOW HOWjTO REFINISH ALL types'of furmturo, tat me help you learn the business, from my ton year experience. 72 Orton. 332-4911. Remodeling to? Orchard Rldie Campus dt Openings at Oakland Community Collage. Exc. salary, amd fringe baneflfs. Contact Mlchigan Emiployment Security Commission Miss Roach, FE 24191. Work Wantad Famak 12 SECRETARY-General office wbrk, typing, shorthand, soma bookkeeping. Milford. 1874079. « /_______________- 46RT ORDER COOK, .Gd0 D wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life, insurance apply at Big Boy Rkstaurant Telegraph and Huron.* SHORT ORDER COOK - DAYS. Salad girl — eves. Apply In person t04 pm. Shelby Inn. 45660 Mound wL, Utica. SHORT ORDER OR GRILL WOM-an. 12 noon Ip 9 p.m. Moray's Golf A Country Club. 2200 Union Lake Rd. • i SILK PRESSER Apply In person. Elk Cleaners, 220 S. Telegraph. SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Canter Hospitel. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-9381. ________ VARIED OFFICE DUTilS--KEEP you busy hare. 8260. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Sndlllng A Snelling. WANTEO. WAITRESS WANTEO; gOOO TIPS and working conditions, 1012 N Hunter Blvd. (Woodward Ava.) Albert of Birmingham. WAITRESS, FOLLY EXPERIENCED on cocktails and food, nights, top wages and txc. working conditions. Duffy's Cooley Lake Inn, 363-9469. . ^ WAITRESS WANTED, SHORT hours, good pay, at Pontiac Lake Inn, 7890 M-59, Pontiac. No phone calls. WAITRESSES A permanent |ob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hps-pitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Silver Lk. Rd. RANTED: GIRL TO WORK Ah dental office as assistant anir re ceptlonlst. 625-2155 or 6334425: WOMAN TO LIVE IN 1 part time, eves. off. 335-7 WOMAN TO LIVE IN/J20 WEEK, care for chlldran, call mornings. 673-2718. / WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN Ing. Thurs. Own transportation. 644 8264, , / , like to be/trained for Would you like to ... CAREER. / AS AN OPTICAL ASSISTANT -and work tn the atmosphere of the beautiful PONTIAC MALL , GENERAL OFFICE WORK - For manufacturing plant, adrt or fulltime. Apply In person .to Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Or. East. GENERAL OFFICE, SOME EXPE-rianca preferred,-45/wpm, call ba-tore noon, FE 24074. HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child Or couple welcome. *120 mo. 624-1972. , Type accurately with moderate spaed. I. Don't. mind working 3 nights week. , !. Are neat, attrattive and have a pleasing personality. 5. Are truly interested in beginning e career. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR mother's helper during summer, live in. Milford, 685:1341. HOSTESS Tod'ft of Bloomfield Hills ha$r an opening for a full time hostess, day shift. Top wages, food allowance* vacation and paid holidays, -free Blue Cross, and life insurance. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSE MOTHERS TURN YOUR spare mornings, afternoons, end evenings Into cash. S10 for each 3 hours, car necessary, no can-vasalng. FE 5-5618. Siding and Rtpairs ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE-pair's Hscenced builder, OR 3-7703. Trgg Trimming Service BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate- FE 5-4449, 674-3510. “DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 391-1666. TREE TRIMMING ANO REMOVAL, free estimates, 620-3521. 673-7160, FE 5-4940. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al, reasonable. LI 1-7396. Tracking Al LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 04095. s3!iS LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING, REAS. RATES. FE 8-1284: LIGHT HAULING: BASEMENTS, garages dean. DR 34417. 6234847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-Q6U3 Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ten Pickups IVS-Ton Stake Trucks - tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dully Including Sunday HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE chlldran, 5 days, own transp., axe. working conditions and pay. Ref. required. 646-2136. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, Ext. 5548 or 644-1239. 1 HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 to -*3 per hour In your spare IMw. Pick up and deliver Fuller* Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 33176.. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR THE right girl, neat, dependable waitress With grill experience. Julie's Grid: 930 Mt. Clemens St. No phone Calls. INTERESTING PART TIME CA-reer for wives and mothers 91 to 60 yrs. ot age, easy, fun work, with Sarah Coventry Inc. showing our new spring llhe ot lewelry each 830 to *50 per week. Call between 4 and 7 p.m. 682-2909. .... KELLY SERVICES 125 N- Saolnstw 3384338 Equal Opportunity Employer K+TCHEN HELP; PART TIME, night ihlft. Rael't Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. KNOW HOW TO HANDLE MEN? This will help in this office. *325. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. LIBRARY AIDE PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES A* least 2- toll years of college required with good grades, preferably in liberal arte. Salary: *5,-172-14,008, axe. fringe benefit*, Interesting work. Apply personnel office City Hell, 450 Wide Track • East.--. LICENSED PRACTICAL FOR third shift. Opply in person. 'Gian Ackers Nursing Home. 1255 W Silver Bell Rd. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM Requires services of e secretary. Bookkeeping, typing and general office, .^shorthand not required. Good j salary. Insurance, fringe benefllts and ate. Write qualifications, experiences and references- to Pontiac Press Box 48.___________ MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT with 2 children, nights, live in or , out, own transportation. 6734076. MATURE WOMAN FOR ELDERLY couple. Room, private bath. Radio and TV.- Unusual consideration for right person, Detroit, TO 7-5060 MATURE BABY SITTER. 682-7579 after 6 p.m Wnt«r Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condi. 3344944 Watt Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. SatlstaCtisn guaranteed. Insured. FE 31631. WAUftoASfllNA. 1 r* . ■■ FE MWS. Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES WOLTERS REPAIR 612-7222 Winolew Washing RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonable rates. Call Clifford be-tween 6-7 pjn. 23S-WOB Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Wav To Do Most Everything. Ph. -332*8181 MATURED LADY FOR HOUSE keeping, live in, after 6 p.m. UL 24075. MEDICAL, OFFICE RECPTIONISTT— doctor's assistant. Part time, ma-• hire, responsible. Salary open. 624-4111. MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, DE trait Free Press, single copy dp-livery, Southfield ares! good part time lob, approx. 3 hrs. Bond required, 7 a.m. to noon EL 7-2490 or afternoon EL 7-4S88-- NURSES Registered and licensed. Full and part time. For part time, you toll us what hours and days you can work end we Witt fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this is a ..wonderful opportunity. Contact Semtoolc Hills Nursing Home. 380-7152, Ext. 60 for more jntormatton, COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFICE CLERICAL Part time, retail store* pleasant working conditions. A. L. Dam-man Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph end Maple. MA 6-3010. - PART-TIME HELP FOR DRIVE-IN restaurant. Apply in person — Clump's Drive-In, 5B1S Dixie.Hwy„ Waterford. PART-TIME VENDING HOSTESS— Hours, 9 a.m. to i p.m. 3day weak. Bloomfield Hills area. Apply Canteen Corp. 1315 Academy, Fern-dale. Apply ONLY If you: 1. Are between the ages of 20 and 30. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 6831113 11 HAVE pickup; will work Basements end Oerkges cleaned, trash hauled, unwanted articles -ra ■ CA*H FOR SMALL 2-B6DROOM near Pontiac Mall. FS 31585. Eg-gait. . "ATI* A ... evyer with 111,000 who nadda a neat 2-bedroom brick bungalow with baae-* men! and garage. Must be close In- .Call Mrs. Bsfto al O'Neil Raallly. OR 4-2M2 or OR 3402s iiouicui unwaniea limiej jL348nP rU * * c#lt repair, remodeling. wDhK. - Small |oba. Plaster, drywall. 334-371J. SPECIALIZE IN. CHIMNEYS, S3, A tt. and up. 33»HW after »■ 1 U DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF. Maxine McCowan, FE 31671. IRONINGS -j WEBSTER-CROFOOT area. FE 5-3496. IRONINGS IN MV HOME," DRAY-ton-Watortprd area. OR 32153. LICENSED HOME FOR CHILDREN during the day. 6734255. WALL WASHING VACANT APT cleaning. FE 2-3679. WOA6AN WANTS 4 - OR 5 DAY week baby sitting. Needs transportation outside of Pontiac. Rtf. Building S«rvicBS-Supplits 13 SAND BLASTING AND PAINTING of buildings, trucks, farm equipment, house trailers etc. OR 39767. Buslmss Service ARCHITECTURAL WORK AN rendering at home, oi A. wiv years experience. 887-, FURNACE CLEANI SPECIAL Oil, coal, gas furnaces and duct work with large power vacuum trucks. Fret estimates. Limited time offer. Ore’s Furnace Cleaning Service. Oays/FE 84542, eves. 588 1134. 7 u( MULTIPLE/COLORED PATiOS drive-ways, footings and floors 682-3373; Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKE» BLDG FE 24181. See announcements WantBd ttaal litaft 36 Rent Roams HHH WITH NOtoE PRIVILEGES Mrratlrad man or woman. EM LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC rTO?6»!- ^ALVALUg NEED CA-SH? Moving our, ot state? Need cash to tattle «btef Need cash to buy another home? Want cash tor your home? Cash tor your equity? Ws will buy your home tor' cash today — Call Nick Backa-lukas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE 34614 Ituyl. “ ~*i7.1F.UL EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packgd. FE 4-iMO. N .ONLY, H E A R ' M>LL, lunches packed. FE 39005. Ray O'Neil Realty, tot. 3520 PantUK Lake Raid OR >2222,Sr FE 34684 “ MFL pontiac mIWtoA EMPLOYEE HAS asked me to locate lor him a neat 3 bedroom* home with good sized tot around Bald Mountain area.' 116,000 price range. Call Don Raich at O'Neil’ Realiy, OR 4-2222 Qlr FE 44576. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTRQM REAl TOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS 682-0435. WANTED 5 ACRE HOMESITE. BE-twaan Lake Orion and Pqrntaq. FE 34284. 77 WE HAVE BUYERS JPOR HOMES, farms, cottages, areaage, lake and river propany. Ceil collect, If Interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 4735900 or wrtto, 37411 Grand Riv-ar, Farmington. Michigan. MMW PO* jjNOLl PERSON, mlddia-agad, FE 4-2257. SLEEPING ROOM* FOR GENTLE- ^•. Jtowntown. Huron lodging. - re 3*4125.___• _ ■ ■ Raoms With Board M NICE, CLEAN” ROOMS, HOME CMfcad ipaais, near plants. 333 V njcslV FURNISHEO. Shower - bath. Min only. South. ern cooking if desired. FE-3333s. loot Wrm Property 44 TO ,"BNT:j 10 ACRE FARM, » mlles wast of Pontiac, with j bedroom house, full bath and flre-placp. Full basement, with fire, place, kitchen and stove, extra room and to bath. Arab outside $auoa. Lake privileges. References rjgOlred. Write Font lac Press afg________ Rent Office Space 47 ii Maw Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 . f car .jam ■ rtreatir awb'. "gutter, "sidsSralts and, city water. Drlvt out M89 ’» Crescent , Lalta Read tom right to Crestbrask street and modal. i:?« *-0 3 bedroom, family room, aMl t Wraga p«eed afonty tlW tot. Located In new sub with JM DON GIROUX rial Mfltrtte 'Vv 4511 Highland Road (M89) 6737837 , iLARKSTON-6518 NORTHVIEW 3 bedroom, brick ranch, toil . MS meht,. til,98043,000 down comptate-ly redecoarated - Immadlato oc-cupancy. 623)906. um DRAYVpN RUINS 2-bedroom with extra paneled bed-room in basement, 24 ft. living room, 100x410 ft. lot, location, si 2,-200 with 10 down on Gl terms. its, Furnished 37 1 ROOM, 1 PERSON, NO DRINK-ert, *13.wk. 154 N.. Perry. EDRdOM, ________j, PRIVATE ENTRANCE end bath, parking at dobr, 117 wk. EM 34290. * ATTENTION, DOCTORS 3 DENTIST Establish your office In This Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General - Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Can Ray O'Neil tor complete details. OR 4-2222. ORION TWP. M24 NEAR lf75 Minutes tram everywhere, h e w building, carpeted, paneled. , air conditioned. Ample parking. Ideal for CPAj MO, MFGR. Rep.,1 Insurance, (Lawyers, etc. Offices or suites, from *85 Including, heat and lanltorlal services. LADD'S OF PONTIAC - " 391-3301 ' TOM REAGAN ; 1 ■ .. . REAL ESTATE ,1 „V. 3351 N. Opdyke 3224156 EAST SIDE - 3 BEDROOMS, GA-C*8*,_ basement — 3333019 ’ attar 5:30 P.M. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 63 Norton. 1-BEDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, partly furnished, perfect for working girls, parking, utilities turn. West side Pontiac. FE 2-3484. 391-3300 Rent Business. Property 47-A 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $17 A WEEK, »3y deposit. 673-6523. ____________ t»f 2 . CLE COMMERCIAL OR MANUFACTURE1 Ing bldg. Dixie, Hwy. <74-3997. FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT •‘’building,, ideal for doctor or pro* fessional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334* 0529. Sale Houses 49 2 rooms Fully furnished, utilities paid, prefer elderly gentleman, S2S. Dep., *20. per wk., FE 4-4340. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED codple. 402 W. Huron. FE 31705. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Men only. 620 Westbrook. Gardening 18 GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing. 332-0874. Landscaping 18-A BIRCH. SHADE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce, Yews. Select from s huge number. Open every day. 3 year Colorado Blut Spruce, 75c each. Sprues Acres Nurssre,- 3831 Fernlelah, <00 feet south off Wattles (17 Mile Rd.) between John R and Oequlndre. Tray, MU 9-0283 2 ROOMS AND BATH, S20 PER weak, *50 depoiit, child welcome Inquire st 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. -.. « wSSm 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, ' adults gnly. 335-<57<. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, *35 wk., dep. req., children welcome. <93-<413. 2 BEDROOM HOME COME AND see—290 East Princeton—$10,500. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Cape Cod, 51,590 down. GILFORD REALTY, F.E 1-8114. ,2-FAMILY INCOME Near Wisner Stadium. Including 6 room home (real sharp) with full basement and gas heat, also ' a 5-room rental home with full basement. Paved drive; 3-car garage. A good buy at 118,900. Terms. Executive'S tension Ease? A custom Elizabeth Lake front r home. Located In an exclusive area. This home has s large liv-Ing room with fireplpca, designed tor easy furniture arrangement; spacious dining room, a pleasure to serve- Inj kitchen has all the built-ins,. also' stereo talk system, tto' baths, full basement, 3 comfortable bedrooms, full size double ga^ rage. (Would you believe you can purchase this home on* lend con- -tract) Rush your call to York. (- WE BUY ' WE TRADE --0563 OR 4-0343 4713 Dlxls Hwy,, Drayton Plains Lease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mrt. Johnson, FE 4-7407. 155 Grandviaw. LAWN CUTTING ^ 3636060 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, Norton Sr. $36 per week. *75 deposit. Ml ,31432. _________________ Garden Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING AND WEED CUTTING. 1567 Joslyn, FE. 3-1611. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD s grading. Reas. OR 38203 3 ROOMS ON CANAL. ADULTS only. *30 week. *30 deposit. 623-0082. .' 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath. All utilities turn. Neat, clean, Adults only. 16 Plnegrove, Pontiac. COZY ANO CHEAP Sharp 4-room bungalow In A-1 condition. Largs comtortabla rooms, gas heat, wall-kept lot. Priced at lust >8,200. Gl,'-|ust dosing costs down. . 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Will accept all applications FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 1 iWctrden Realty ■4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pets, *35 per week, 1100 dep., Inquire 273 Bald-wln, call 3334054, ______________ 5 ROOMS, BATHS, ADULTS. FE 8-0547. GARDEN FLOWING, DISKING -all kinds of landscaping. Front-1 end loader end backhoe work. Tree removal, etc. 682-3373. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TlLL-Ing, grading, top soil, gravel and manure — OR 3-5121. • BACHELOR 3 ROOM, CARPETED, private, quiet, N. end. FE 2-4376. COUPLES ONLY, 1 BEDROOM. Hying room, kitchen, bath, lull basement, utilities turn. 135' weekly, 332-9336. 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 3331190 3 BEDROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ito car garage, facing new school, close to shopping and bus. FHA or Gl terms. 706 Linda Vista, 332-1696. Cqnvaltsctnt-Nurslng 21 PRiyATE NURSING HOME: HOME Help Wanted M. or F. 8 r,t' Doctor on ‘M- BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive '* *7.50 All RH Neg. with positive factors . 87.50 Ameg., B-neg., AB-nag. 810 O-nig, 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wld* Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Moving and Trucking 22 FURNISHEO OR UNFURNISHED apartments (or rent. Newly decorated. Call FE 5-0773. DAI^Y LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 8135 per mo., sec. dep. You pay utilities. 334-9303. UPPER 4 ROOMS. BABY WEL-come. 161 N. Johnson. LIGHT HAULING AND FURNITURE moving. 331-3943. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME, kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel. 1230 Highland Rd. 3 MODELS OPEN , AND SUNDAY Drive ou|'M-59 Just west ot Cass .Lake Rd, to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dah Mattingly Buslnass Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 ____________OL_l-0222 3 BEDROOM, ALL HARDWOOD floors, recriatlon room, 2 baths,' 2 lots heated 2 car garage 815,900. Near schools, paved streets. Pontiac. FE- 34871. 1715 Baldwin DOUGHNUT FRYER. 432 ORCHARD Lake Ave. EXPERIENCED HOME PARTY plan teadtfs! if you can use *10,000 to 815,000 per year call 3333111 between 6-8 p.m. Ask for Pat. .____________' - ~ , HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED. X-ray technician and afternoon ward clerk. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-9381. HUSBANO AND WIFE ONLY TO clean clinic In Pontiac—evenings. Calls accepted from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 341-1741. Detroit. I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN 8700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 673-9674 Dally 9:30 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate openings tor A.S.C.P. registered msdlcal technologists. Salary range 8650 to 1812 per month. Excaltont fringe benefits. Him Apply Personnel Depanmtnt. Pontiac General Hospital._____ to HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3567, CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, I piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 37811. PHARMACIST Join one of Michigan's' fastest growing drug chains. Top salary up to *250 per week. Alt fringe benefits:' Contact Mr. Scott, 3984)400 (Oak Park) for confidential Inter view. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE IN TERESTED IN MAKING MONEY, SELLING NEW AND USED HOMES AS A CAREER. HOME TRADE-IN PROGRAM. CALL AUGIE KAMP SEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT XT KAMPSEN REALTY I, BUILDING COMPANY, FE 4-0921. SECRETARY Permanent opening for experienced secretary and general office work. Must be excellent typist and familiar with Invoices and inventory records. Exc. salary- Write giving resume to Box No. 5. SHOULD YOU Make an employment, change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365'Cass Ava., Detroit Phone: 393-28)5 Salat Htlp, Male-Female 8-A ADVANCEMENT TO BRANCH MANAGERS of several' of our sales personnel has resulted In openings In our general sales department at Grlnnelt'a, Pontiac Mall. Salt Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Com Band Instruments plus many other fine musical Items. Soma knowledge ot nfustc Is helpful but not necessary, are will train. Some sales experience Is preferred. Please contact the manager at Grlnnelt's Pontiac Malt. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming tor a clas* to real estate. Openings for several' sales people, bom male and female. who era Interested tn making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one ot the fastest growing offices.. Both existing and new home. Call FE 371*1: ask tor -Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY DORRIS B SON, REALTORS Established since 1938 Hava modernized our office and are axpandlng our salas staff. Ex-pertenced sales personnel please call OR 4-0324. PART TIME HELP-we are to fiaad of a person collect small monthly accounts an established route. Approx. 18 hrs. per mask, must have car and be bondaWs. Cali Mr. QeHftea. 961-0147, Detroit. R. N. SUPERVISOR “ to 8788 start, other benefits BONUS’ — 1 waeks all expense paid vacation to Florida. Call EM 3-4121. SALESPEOPLE Earn 810,888 and up pbr year1, experienced to real estate or we w|» train. Call FE 39471, ask tor Mr. SChrdm or Mr. Phipps. totrittfioM-Sdioaft 10 LEARN SHOE REPAIR Itl W. Fourth Royal Oak Painting » nd Decorating 23 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214. A-1 PAINTING, REASONABLE Free Est. Experienced. 338-3570 CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR and interior, 674-3975. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing In Waterford area. Free ex timates. OR 38304 or OR 32956. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Ofvef Gldcomb, 673 0496.* PAINTING INSIDE-OUTSIOE. WALL washing, guaranteed. Home service. 626:1521. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing. 473 2172. Insurance 26 HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-ings up to 15 per cent. Hempstead, Barrett and Associates, 334-4724., 185 Ellzabslh Like Rd Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, It FE 36340 hourly or week. r» ow. -tamed Household Goods 29 CASH FOR GOOD 'CLEAN USED tornlture. Call Hall's Auction, Photw, MY 31871. HEAR OUR PRicI -BEFORE YOU lake to little tor your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie .______OR 32717 Wanted Miscettaneens 30 1 CEMENT MIXER, __________- 3338994. 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and suns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 Of 334-0742.________ , COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS! starters and generators, C. Dlx son, OR .35*49. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-rtilnes, drafting equipment, ate. OR 3-97*7.. WANTED: SMALL ELECTRIC CE-ment mixer — good condition, reas. FE 39042. WANTED: Wanted Money 31 I WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 825,-000 on 8 per cent lend contract. Call 651-19*. Wanted to Rent 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITH 3 small Chlldran would like to rent furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. FE 2-5216. ROCHESTER ARE — MUST BE nice. Best of care by 3 adults (1 retired). *100 mo. 651-7465. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE-sires a 2-bedroom house or apt. refs. 3336616 after 5. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOtS, ACREAGE FAR, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN StOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3(166 Urgently need tor Immediate Satel Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or un-der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT - 2-and Sbedraom homes, vacant lots and many Me front Homes to the suburban aria. Call early tor best deals.1 No -closing costs. Currlnt rite of interest. HACKETT REAL TY - 77to COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE. 3*36783. file-HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES wjtiem FE 39141 1 WRM 3*2 Oaktand Ava, , BEDROOM APARTMENT. $27 par wk., unturn, but will turn., includes utilities. 334-9303. ' AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April t. Stove, refrigerator, wail to wall carpeting, alr-condltloning, turn. Including' heat and hot water. Adults only. Lake privileges. 625-4680. -2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-,ead Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 3SSSS. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, $140 MO. Union Lake eras. 3639569. _ 2 feobMS AND BATH IN NICE residential, neighborhood, *70 per month. Sea caretaker at-115 Henderson St. or phone Kenneth G. Hempstead. FE 4-8284._________ 2 , APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call OR 36102 attar 4:30 p.m 3 ROOMS AND BATH SECOND floor, private, stove, refrigerator, couple or lady, no pets, adults, no drinkers. Decorated complete. Rent will be right for good tenant. 94 W. Rundell. Call 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. 334-6728. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT, C-2 1- and 2-bedroom . apartments will b# available sqpn. we furnish all utilities Including electricity, carports available at no extra cost. No children, no pets. 674-2492. APARTMENTS. RENT MONTH OR week. FE 2-1622. BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE HOUSE Apt., sir conditioned, carpeted, pri veto laundry. Immediate Occupancy. OR 3-6253.' NEW 1-2 BEDROOM, CARPETING, heat and water turn. From $145. Now taking applications. 1090 Voor-heis. ONE TWO BEDROOM AND ONE three bedroom apartments available. Both upper flats. Two year .ease to responsible party. Excellent location. Occupant to pay lor electricity, gas and near. * Nicholie & Harger Co. 5318 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 ROCHESTER AltEA — NEW 2-BED roam, walk-ln closets, carpeting. appliances, walking distance to center of town. Children and pets allowed. S165 mo. 417 Parkdale Call 651-7595 after s p.m. V *■ Rant Houses, Furnished 39 t BEDROOM HOUSE IN Exchange for babysitting and light housework, 1 child, daywork, must be over 25 yrs. old. Call after 5 p.m. 6231553. _______________________ 3 BEDROOMS. *35 A WEEK, *35 dep. plus utilities. 674-337$ 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE WITH basement and attached garage. In exc. subdivision, with Iska privileges. *170 a mo. Ret. Waterford Realty 6731273 CASS LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOMS. June 1. Annual tease only. $160 monthly. Call 612-2332. PARTLY FURNISHED 4 ROOMS and bath, close to school and shopping center. Children welcome No pets. *40 wk. of $150 mo Avail. May I. OR 37451. UNION LAKE MOOERN. SLEEPS 4 No pets. EM 33115. 1 Reftt Hvuset, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, S130 mo., Sec., dep. ref., FE 5-IS45. NEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE and Union Lake shopping. T bedrooms and study, basement, ga rage newly decorate*, *160 mo., 12 mo. lease. 6243900. WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL. 4 room brick, 118 baths, gas heat, garage, basement. 1150. 4734339 Root Lake Cottages 41 FOR A VACATION, AFT. SLEEPS 5, beautiful graimds, boat, float, •wing, $75 par weak. 412-2764. Rant Romm 42 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES atonal man. FE 37111. CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES - Call after ?. OR 4-1397. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. FE 2-9444. 30 Horton. CLEAN, QUIET, SLEEPING ROOM, gentleman, 22 Carl|on Ct, near Sear*. FE 30090. LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE cooking privilege*. FE 30639. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM tor lady. Pontiac Praia Box 49. NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING room, no drinkers. 2S5 State. 333 3303 3 Bedrooms PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-bf.'lS5 AN0 RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Gl SPECIAL This * frame with full basement and 2 car garage Is very conveniently located on corner lot. Near schools and shopping. No money-down to qualified Gl. Ap-’ proxlmately S450 In closing costs, will mova you In. Call tor de-« tails. PERRY PARK 3 bedroom ranch with 18 brick front. Carpatad -living room, 1'/? baths, full basamant tiled and par-titlonad, 2 car garage .with paved drive. -Only *1600 down. Cell for appointment.' NORTH PONTIAC LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — < day week WEST0WN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE Mixed area City — Wee bungalow for 2 at •only T.L.C. (tender loving care). Beautiful paneled room In walk* out basement with suspended celling, Thermopane picture window, alum, siding, paved street, all city convenience. Price: *9,500 — Easy terms'available. 5844 Dixie Hwy. 423-1400 Open 'til 9 p.m. OR 30455 OR 4-2004 FE ,8-4236 , $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3bedrm, ranch, on your lot, full basement fully IN SULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. HURON GARDENS St. Benedict's - BRAND NEW* bedroom ranch bungalow, toll basement, family kitchen, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED $1600 dn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young* 334-3830 5318 W. Huron St. AT ROCHESTER View * of the Valley. — 3 acres goes with this 3 bedroom rancher with 3 baths, fireplace, hot water heat, 3 car carport. Rochester school bus af the front doqr. .833, 900. $7,900 moves you ini' SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-0503 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. Ledgerock fireplace Bright and cheery throughout. Lots of extras. Beautiful carpet and drapes. Full basement. Recreatiqn room. Also family room. Exclusively located near M59 end Elizabeth Lake Rd. *26,500. to per cent down payment. We trade. ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 AVON TOWNSHIP - John Rd.-Au-burn Rd. area. Spacious 3 bedroom brick. Family room, garage, corner lot. 116,500. Owner leaving area. Make offer. WE TRAOE. NIK REALTY 651-0221 1535375 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT, AT-tractive trllevel, many- extras, own. •r, FE 31S42. BY OWNER - 3BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch. 2-car at tached garage, family roam. Northern High-area, $19,500. FE $9122. CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER 2959 VOORHE1S Open Dally 2 to 6 p.m.' LOvely brick' ranch on large well landscaped lot; 118 blocks to new Cherokee Hills elementary school. 3 bedrooms, parquet floors, ceramic bath, living room and dining ell, 306x11.5, light .airy kitchen, loads of cupboards, gas furnace, carpeting end drapes Included, 118 car garage, storms end screens- Early- possession. 819,200. 3 bedroom ranch with separate dlnlpg room, carpeting, full basement and 2 car garage. ExC. condition. Otfy *50 down on . FHA terms. See us today -end let be move you In. „ C, Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-028B LARGE ROOMY INCOME 2 unite rafting on large lot with gat heat. Excellent Income, in good condition. Furniture Included. All this and more for only $11,700. AUBURN HEIGHTS Commercial corner lot, 120* on Auburn Road. Two stall garage end office. 750 square feet In all plus a nice dean 4-room bungalow with basertsent end oil: furnace. Good locatldh for car wash. Terms. WATERFORD This 4-room house Is Ideal for older couple, only 1 mile o St. Benedict's. Four rooms, full basement, 1-car garage, large lot. GILES REALTY'^0. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 36*75 GAYLORD EIGHT. ACRES with-stream through property. Excellent. kitchen. Enclosed porch. Basement. We can show you this beautiful property - at your convenience. Call Now. MY 2-2821 or FE 39693. 818,500, PRICE. Bi-Level. Built 1961 , aluminum siding. Dining room. Recreation room. Fenced yard and swimming pool. Sea this today. Call -MY 2-2821 or FE 89693. BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKE ORIQN HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, ga-rage, extras. *17,900. FE 39831. HIITER FOX BAY DR. — 3-bedroom brick with full basement, - 38" recreation room, fireplace, glass eliding doors — carpet and drapes, attached 2V8-cer garage. Call today. NEAR CRESCENT LAKE - 6 rooms end bath, basement, gas heat, alum, siding, attached garage. 111,950. MODEL OPEN DAILY, 3 TO 6 ~ This 3-bedroom rancher with, oak floors, vanity In bath, full, basement, gee heat. S11,75B on your tot. Out Ellz. Lake Rd. to Roslyn St., north to open sign or call B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 30179. after. S p.m. FE-33573._______________. CITY OF,PONTIAC 2 bedrm. ranch, full basement, garage, quick pees., take ever mtqe. owner apt. 674-1449, CLARK UPPfeR LONG LAKE ESTATES. 3 Bedroom rancher with activities room. Fireplace, carpeting like new, dining ares as anil as sating space In the kitchen, 118 baths. Attached 218 car garage and large tot. Located to one of the finest of neighborhoods. Lake Privileges. Many other features. Pries only $26600. LAKE PRIVILEGES, Gl SPECIAL-5 room bungalow with 2 bad-rooms, full size dining area, paneled breczeway, brick fireplace to the llviqg room. Attached 118 car garage. One acre ot tend, fruit trees. Immediate possession upon closing. Prfcqd at !!3>- 000. I r K ft CLARK REAL ESTATE I3S7 W. HURON ST. Multiple Listing Servics FE 37Mt. HALL CLARKSTON AREA — clean and neat 2 bedroom home, tiled bath, gleaming hardwood floors. Anchor fenced tot. 1350 down on FHA glue closing costs. New listing. Don't rant* «ki. --- Jf.-. .. welt on this on*. NORTHSIDE LOCATION - 3 bad, ; room ranch with brick Iraht, carpeted living room, tiled bath, clean gas heat, FHA or Gl terms. First time ottered. 2aBw-i1 - It ROOM INCOME ■— In CHy location. Alum, sldsd, new root, on large tot. Inesmc to approx. CB8 , par mo. utility colt to wet. It you arc Interested In. income property, see this good buy^ ' '' B. HALL KMALTfwes j 6569 Dixie Hwy. fig deity 6234116 Harold R. Franks, REALTY GOOD LAKE PRIVILEQ4U Lower Strolls Lsk*. Attrscmra white trimmed wfth rod ranch, eft large troc studded 7S x 13* tot, livtoa:riaftt with tlreptata, paneled family Menu 2 bedrooms, kHctwn. separate dtotop. S146C0 wfth It' par cant down or S3.533 buys equity and aaaume balance at M9 ■fitenKfeH Everett Cummings, R«oltor tli 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3328* 2137111 - m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBS Yr MA.lE,8,. V ■“77 ■; ^ Sal* Hmsm ■ ■ ■ V-" | II zy rr ■ h H n i 1 & l'.!: Sol# Houses ||OLLY - ROSE CENTER Attended: d^itapar farmer. Its ecru, nice S-bMreem firm home f— New alum aided bam, 2 miles qualIt. MM am OR 4294413. HAYDEN N«w Hom«Sr-ip P#r Cent On. I bedroom, trWevel fmished family room, 177 car aoroga *12,900 plus * bedroom aanchv- with full beae-ment, t car oarage, alum, aiding. mem, a m w $14,900 ptu* lot. „„ . „ I bedroom brick Wevet, I W baths, 2 car garage, Mads of closet and steragg_fl7>*n plua lot. ^TRADES ACCEPTED j. c. Hayden '«■' Realtor 56(6604 tans Highland Rd. (M-59) IRWIN WASHINGTON STREET bedrooms. Vh baths. Very large living room. Dining room aryf Kitchen. Full basement, car garage. Price $13,500. Land contract terms. LAKE FRONT You can en|oy this 2 bedroom summer home and no need to1 feel crowded. Large living room with wood-burning fireplace, Large lot. Excellent condition, Best of all It can be bought on land contract. Price *12,500, Call our office for more details. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Call FE 5-0683 4* , PARTNER! Aft you fenced in? Than let ua aMw you this gorgeous home. Located on a large long folks- so let your cell be the first to York. WE BUY i WE TRADE OR 44363 - OR 44363 4713 Olxlt Hwy., Drayton Plrtns RttCONDITIONED 6 R' 3 baths, full basement, east side Cash to,.mortgage. FE 04045. v,a9ii iw^enui syeayw, r s. u wee* ROCHESTER - LIVERNOIS • AU- bgrn Rd. are* — Help! Oftner transferred, must sell this unusual 4 bedroom brick bl-lavel, garaga, fenced acre. Listed at 829,500. Make offer. IIX REALTY 6514221 853*5375 ROCHESTER AREA in THE COUNTRY this 3 bedroom homo with Alum, siding. Built In 1964. Family room, 117 baths, 2 car attached garaga, paved street. $22,500, terms. Milton weaver, ine.. Realtors in the Village of Rochester 111 W. University 4524141 Sal# Heutas m Sal# Heists WHY Live CD cramped Up7 Let family 'spread out In this 3 room home, formal dining room, large kltcMn with all the burn-ins. Oh yes a finished basement. X ■ car attached garage, ' yerd. Don't weft — celt York. ww wwiv vvieinn inni wni> oli. OXFORD. Largt f room home* mod-am family site kitchen, close to schools and shopping. Only 818,500 with $6,000 down, balance land contract. SUBURBAN. 4 bedroom home, While WATTS REALTY ■f6 IMS AT BALD EAGLE CAKE WE' BUILD CUSTOM HOM WATERFORD AR#A, BY OWNER, 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, new modem kitchen, barn tool shed, cloae to shopping and schools -r- Very neat neighborhood, full price? >13,500. 673 3949. Why Rent, When You Con Buy $150. Down 49 TIZZY RHODES LAKEFRON? HOME, 11 epeclou* rooms, 2 beautiful fireplaces, 3 large bedrooms, 1W bains, priced tar quick sale. Only $26400, $8, ooo down, balance land contract. . Idem, family d garage. Only $13, paneled kitchen, attad 500. BEAUTY SHOPPE. Excellent location, Including all equipment. Only $4,150, Building lease gin be #x tended. Cell today for details. MODEL HOMES. Quallty built. size rar your Individual needs. Let our sales staff assist you In' me selection and financing of your now home. _ .. FOR SALE-LAKE CONTRACT. 25 per Cent discount, 6Vi per cent Interest. Cell today for details. 15 ACRES on' lndlenwood Rd.,, * room home, garage, dogkano*!*-wooded, scenic.' Only $30,000, $10,-000 down, balance l«nd contract. Albert J. Rhodes, BROKER FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 Multiple Listing Service FE 3-5036 plus dosing costs Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL QR BUILD KINZLER It you went e quick sale of your home, lot, acreage, or farm — list It with us. Wa have clients wait* Ing. Call to discuss your buying, selling or building needs.' 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd, . NEW RANCH H0ME£ 1 All White aluminum extorior with ^attached 22x22 garaga. 6 delightful rooms with gleaming dak floors, kitchen with built-in: ovtn, range and hood, 177 baths, walk-out basement tor recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes. Also a few choice 80x200 scenic lots at only *1650 on which we could build our ranch or cptohlal. " . T LAKE PRIVILEGES ' 5 room 1 floor bungalow with nice view of lake, modern ktchen and bath. New furnace. Fenced and shaded lot. $9500 cash or nothing down, dosing costs only to quail fled Gl veterans. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. 623*0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-3 Established In 1916 2 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, coup try style kitchen, enclosed porch, attached, garage. Only 6 miles from Pohtfic. Handyman's special $10,000. LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 bedroom home In Waterford Twp. Nice hardwood floor*, nice surrounding homes. *12,000 with $2,000 down. Floyd Kent Iric., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph . FE 2-0123 or . FE 2-7342 LAKE FRONT - 2, MAYBE bedrooms, walk-out basement, hot water heat, extra lot optional 3996 Lamdnt. 673-1233.___________ LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY At Pleaeant Lake Highlands, Wa tarford. Just completed 3-bedrpom contemporary ranch home, oak flodrs, beamed ceilings, fireplace with 14' mantle, 177 ceramic tile baths, large family room. Call Langdon-Dysr Builders, Inc., *82-0340, ._____________. Oxford SYLVAN VILLAGE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful shrubs end1 evergreens surround this 2-bedroom brick. Lo-cated on corner lot. W. Bloomfield School district. Almost completely furnished including drapes end car-poling, 117-car garage end patio, Complete price: $19,900. Cash to existing mortgage. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 602-1255 SYLVAN VILLAGE . Neat 4'A-bedroOm, 2 baths, -full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage with excellent-supervised beach .Priced reduced 817,500 r- good mortgage can be arranged. 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding end 1040 sq. ft. of living space,, . Model' Open' Dally end Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays . . ■ Possession ' 60 days after mortgage commitment, 2910 Genes Drive. Just east of 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block to Genet Drive — watch tor signs. - -PARSONSONS BUILDERS 3384588 II BUD n IVAN W. SCHRAM INCOME also 4 room spartmsnf-ap, all reedy to move Into. 3 car garage, corner lot, FHA terms. $550 DOWN on this 4-bed room home off Ken-nett Road, full basement large family sized kitchen, brick fireplace In comfortable living room. 2-car garage on -large lot. All . this for lust 815,950. Sale Houses HERRINGTON HILLS 3-b«droorrv full bawment, brick rancher, exceptionally clean, full price $15,250 with lust $500 (town on FHA farms. Val-U-Way List With SCHRAM And Call The Van 3-BEDR00M HOME APPfcOX. 5 ACRES near Pontiac Airport; clean, neat I'/V-story frame home with one bedroom down, 2 up, full,bath, dining room, automatic heat end hot water, 18'x24‘ garage, approximately' 300 small evergreen trees Priced at $19,600. Let us show you today! 1111 JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR________ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6824900 STRUBLE MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE City of Pontiac, North Side area close to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor, frontage on 2 streets, zoned tor multiple usage, up to 40 units (1 A 2 bedrooms) water end sewer, bus transportation, shopping center and laundromat across street. Priced at 830,400 cash. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-BEDROOM BRICK-front rancher, has e 19' living room, 13' kitchen with Formica top cabinets, part basement, pertly fenced yerd with paved drive. Low taxes — Seller will consider land contract. Full price, >11,500. CALL ON THIS ONE) REAL CLEAN 2-bedroom home, close- In, new kitchen- cupboards and bathroom fixtures, large 2Vi-car garage on nicely landscaped lot. Just the thing tor retirees or young folks to get started. Better cell now Priced at only $8,500. MILO STRUBLE FE '2-0473 FE 84025 38$) Highland (MSM LAKE AREA You. will like this all-brick ranch horn*. Full basamant, 3 nice tod-rooms, excellent carpeting Included, beautifully landscaped tot with aeveral fruit traes, 2-car garage. *1,000 down with FHA terms. SEE THESe i AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 LAZENBY $36400. 90 per cant financing avail-.........alar I able. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd.' across from Dixie Pottery. Open Daily t to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 194] S. Telegraph. 4234670 or FE 44591.__________________ WEST SUBURBAN 7-room' brick ranch, 277 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 brick fireplaces, family room, full basement With floor ‘tiled, 24’x26‘ heated garage, almost an acre of and Many, many extra*! I Must to ssen to to appreciated.. TERMS. SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES At HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MOOELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE $15,250 up,; How To4et There . . . Huntoon Shores f- West on M59, right on AlrpdZt Rd., 177 miles. Open dally and Sunday, 2-6. Lake Anoelus Lake View Est. . .west on Walton, right on Cllntonvllle Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open Sat. end Sun., 24 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS . * Large 20'xi2‘ living room with paneled well*, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room with extra cabinets, new furnace and hot water heater. Only $9,050 on Gl terms, or take over existing land contract, payment $65 mo. THIS 44 ACRE PARCEL SITUATED In Drayton Pis. Is Ideal for multiple dwelling. Has 100’’of frontage. With 4 bedroom, 2 story home. Full price only $19,900. Terms available, call tor appointment. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from 9 to |:30 p m. Sundays, 14 p.m. '4426 W. WALTON - OR 44301 TUCKER REALTY CO/ 903 Pontipc Stale Bank 334-1545 lAUINGER* ' * SPECIAL 1 2 family. Waterford Twp. $16,500. loo x 242 ft. comar tot. Attar down payment, payments of S75 ________$744310 or 4744319_____ Let us price your print or let us design a tomb for you. Call anytlma. 6124120. AUBURN BUILDERS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR WEST SIDE 3-BEDROOM tome. Im mediate possession. This bargain features 1 bedroom down, 2 up. TV room and lovely kltohtn. New gas furnace and water heater. 2-car garage. $12,950 on lend contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES with this 3-bedroom brick tome. New carpeting living and dining rooms, fireplace, sun porch,' ceramic bath, gas heat, full basement, 2-car garage, 2 lots. Anchor fenced plus lots mere. $19, 950. Terms. mb ACRES WEST of city. Ideal for that tow building sits or divide for profit. Well now on property Just off Elizabeth Lake Rd. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 Scenic location In Cass Lake Woods. Surrounded with large trees overlooking canal, nils brand new custom home Is lust what you've been looking for. 3 roomy bed* rooms, living room with floor to celling windows and fireplace, formal dining room, 117 baths, paneled 'family room also with fireplace, basement, 2 car ga< rage. Many custom touchts. Builders Warranty. Priced el *26,900. - NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc,, - 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 LAKEFR0NT Ideal for the small family. Situ, atad on beautifully landscaped lot. 2-bedroom, lWstory homo with attached leer garage. Has boat dock and sea wall on good sandy beech. Priced at $15,000. NORTH END 3-bedroom brick ranch-type bungalow with full basement, recrea* tion room, large carpeted living room, ceramic file bath, patio In rear with aluminum awning and fenced yard. Neat and dean throughout. Can be told on FHA or Gl terms. Brown Realtors l> Builders Since 1939 BEDROOMS. Lovely brick horn* located In Waterford. 20 ft. kitchen with new dishwasher, 2 full baths, extra kitchenette, recreation room, full basement, attached garage- $22,500. Less Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rif. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4S10 or FE 4-3564 A CUTE Ranch with full basement, 2 car gartge, on 2 spacious lots, tns village of Ortonvlllt, Is being offered to you tor $11,350. Gl, zero down, closing, costs Is - the only deposit required. Call for your appointment, we have the key. „ , WE HAVE 2 RETIREMENT HOMES LOCATED IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. 1 OVERLOOKS THE AU SABLE LAKE, THE OTHER IS WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN GEORGE IRWIN, REALT6R Multiple listing service 29* W. Walton _____ FE 3-7883 FE 5-8183 NORfH SIDE HOW Would you Ilka to live In the epltoma of privacy with your own prlyato trout pond and (tawing stream, setting among a multitude of lovely shade traes and nature* shrubbery. The home of log construction with . . . . 3 spa- clous' bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room on the first floor with lovely picture view of Mt. 50 Lnh-Acwngn4" . y 54 Me IosIngm Property 57 4 APARTMENT I9IC0ME. ALL FUR-nlshed, ge* hoot, oyta> 8400 mo. income w owner — FE 24664, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP J S acre* approved far 48 unit 'multiple dwelling. Terms. OR 34S00 AL PAULY . 4514 Dixie, roar EVES. <2(0*00 Lab Proper!) 51 SOS FT. 'PONTIAC LAKE PROHT> will divide. SMS Pontiac Lk. Rd. choice LotV^H laKI.FAftilf v T#?! 50x285. maww ay«nu|. water, ACREAGE gas and septic tank In. OR 34503. IANNIS LAKE. 40 ^ILES H. OF Pontiac, large trailers aecaplto, full pries $1000, easy terms. 783- mi il/iUTIdUL WOODED . LOT ON Chlcadae^Lane In Hlghwood VII- CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 'Lots priced is low as 8810. Seme on canals tor S1290. All have sewer and monlctoel water. I NORTHSIOE LOTS Near schools, short Walk to 3 GM Golf course, farms available Call .6254050, atfci, tor manager. CLA KEATINGtOfc _____HPHR [§# (pi prfw$ .-je lots aydllaile, Pton to Hv# on this beautiful tow town In Orton Township. Modalt open 34 deity. CLARKSTOH ARpW' IjjTTZ 114 Set. end Sun. .HOWARD T? KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 MlleJJid.. Birmingham POto SALE BY OWNER. 00 ACRES LAKE FRONT LOT JAYNO HjalGHTf „ Nice tend baach, 95x141 Met, Com-munlty Water System. $15,000. In an area of home* in price rang# up to $604ML If you arotoeklng for an Exclutlye Area, "'nfis is IT." Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron. PE 3-7S5I. Sira, © MW h MA, ha TJ6 lap 01 M'M “Jane Ellen is going stead} wtih Richard, butiChuck and Arthur are warmiagup in the bullpen!” 49 Sale Heum NEAR ST. MIKE'S Large and conveniently located .2-story home with full basamant and garage. Features gas heat, 5 extra large bedrooms up and spa. clous' living room and separate dining room downstairs. Complete ly reflnlshed hardwood floors-. It's vacant and we have the key. Total price: $11,500, $400 down on FHA terms. OFF BALDWIN Sharp 3-bedroom home features spacious kitchen and dining area, large utility room, gas heat, tile bath, large bedrooms with loads of closet space. $400 moves you In. Gl Big 4-bedroom home, Cass Lake canal. Features Include large kitchen and dining area, spacious cupboards, alum, siding, storms end screens, fully Insulated, lake prlvl leges available. Total price: $15,-000, $0 down. - "IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Almost an acre of land plua a real sharp live-room ranch home with lVfcear attached garaga. Natural brlok fireplace In 22' living room. Oil hot water ra- - dlant heat. Located In Pontiac Northern and ,St. Mike's school districts. You must see this fine home today tor the price and terms and right — $16,200 with *3,500 down. WATKINS HILLS wail cored tor three-bedreom brick with 2-car garage with automatic' door opener. Carpeted, living room and hallway, ramie tTla bath. Eating area kitchen add dining all. Full base recreatl ment with recreation room, 75'x-150' fenced rear yard. Ottered -at $19,900. TERMS OR TRADE. LAKE. FRONT HOMES.- NEW Ahlb used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE FULL WALKOUT BASEMENT -GARAGE. *21,500. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 3634911 LAKE FRbNT BRICK, 2 CAR GA C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEM 7 DAYS A WEEK ’ 630 M15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815_t rage. $25,000. 628-3614. LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24x36 CAB-years old, hat. 3 bedrooms, In, kitchen, (erg oom, large large bath with tub and shower, utflltv room, locsted block off of Eitt Twin Lake i I 2 blocks from too town of Lowlt-ton. Lake privileges and boat dockage 5* private, euitolvlelen area of Lake View Meadows. Full pries 8*/O0o. caiiwLeeae ifisrTpw. CLARlUTOH, wolvKr- PONTIAC WWW bio Late art at. Lots, ms, 810 mo. Pish, swim, boat. Prlv.* baach-es. IS min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 423-1333. FE 44509. PLEASANT LAKE COTTAGE, 1- bedroom, gee host, carport. TR 94436. TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lako frontago, $6,500. 10 par cant down. Other 100' loti with loko prlvllogos. 82,500. to par cant down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 338-9294 . ,/. ' , 3384295 WALTERS LAKE AREA - Building sites, with . elbow room. - taka privileges, tree*, hills, boating, fishing. Clarkston School area. Also tor tale — several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN - 673-3488 or 3344222, Northern Property S1*A WATERFORD Completely redecorated 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement, gas heat, ceramic tilt hath,* hardwood floors, country size kitchen with beautiful cupboards, til* basamant, located on a large lot with a spacious 2-car garaga. About 81,000 down. WALK OUT BASJEMENT Over an acr* parcell Three-year-old three-bedroom b $1 c k ranch homt that anyone would be proud to own. 1 Vh baths, hot water heat, plastered wells. Birch kitchen with built-in appliances. Attached. 2-ear garage with automatic door opener — paved drive. Located In Pontiac Northern and Madison school districts. #v *11 moons tee this one today!! ONLY 125,950 -TERMS OR TRADE. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9 to 9 ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. COTTAGE AT SKIDWAY LAKE, bedrooms, to bath, hot water, on 2 lots. MY 3-1394. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" plants; payed and utuitlss, 40023. (ADWAY CO. WO 24700 Ml 74444 BUILDING LOT Lake I Rif., off Dlxlo Hwy It75u MA|'S4921.I Rapresentlng Realty. MS-3135. on Commerce Rd. to mil* wilt of Commerce Village. High and dry, good wotor and perculaftotl, roll-lito land, p*tTly witodad. 3634255 FOR INVESTORS w NEAR PINE KNOB ski resort: -’; 2- and 4-ocr* parcels — wlto llv* stream — Clot* jp U7$ - U» down payment ~ on tend contract. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3M Oakland Av*. _ PE 14141 ' for all kinds Of properly" DORRIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY With - living mortorit elhiotod an a .nice - comer In Penttae, A large bolWIng could be used for numerous, type* of business. Pull basamant, gat ^ FA heal. Term* Sen be arranged. CHURCH FOR' SALE. 4Ep square ■ pw. This fft'j recreation hall. Church Met' In ' —. basamant and complete kitchen. ■re full/ Mil. 7: With 2,750 aquare feet could net b* duplicated ' for 890,000. Sacrifice price: 837,500. Could be converted for storage buildings, warehouses or offices. Good East Sid* location. DORRIS l SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 4744324 multiple Listing service^ 191 acres, 3to miles from new proposed exprtssway, south of Lapeer. An excellent Investment — $324 per acre. HARTLAND AREA 42 acres cut Into 2 sections, one 14 acre, one 10 acre and a third IS acres. Nlcl building sites On each section. VA 3346. . HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 JOHNSON COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ATTENTION BUltDERS cf properly facing Talegrapl 120 x 220 Just north of Anderson hand* Motor. salts. Owner says must be sold at once because he needs tome money. Another piece of business property lust torth of -Robert Half Clothing store on Dlxlo Hwy, 420' to b* sold at one*. Call us about several other pieces of properly. After 6 call Carrsil Braid, FE 4-2286. A. Johnson. & Son, Realtors 17(4 S. Telegraph Rd. CE t-2533 LAWtYERS . real Estate PONTIAC OMIMERCIAL - Excellent location In the City With 312 feet of frontago on main rood. Over 1 acre of property with house; Priced at $54400, on land contract. • ... , 689-0610 -V 3525 Rochester Rd, . Troy ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 100' FRONTAGE — S-ROOM MOD-ERN BUNGALOW —-.LARGE 3-CAR CEMENT BLOCK GARAGE - IDEAL FOR DOCTOR'S CLINIC - STORE — OR BUSINESS -HOUSE NOW DENTED FOR S12S PER MONTH. TERMS. AFTER 7 P.M., C^LL EM 341)3. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3(6 OAKLAND AVE, FE 24)41 "Cash for oil klnda of property" THIS M-ACRE PARCEL SITUATED In Drayton Plains I* Idoal for mul-tlple dwellings has 10E of front- age, with 4-bedroom 3-story homo. Full price only 119,900. norms uTtori available, dill tor epoelntnssnt. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 $Gle or Exchange 51 . LAWYERS REAL ESTATE Offers the tallowing to-eert vacant lots: , Avon KnyxSOS'............*1,990 Avon ■lOO'xMS' ......... $2,000 Avon 100W2M' *2,000 Watorford 12(7x313' ..... *2,500 Cranberry Loko 110'x155' — $4,600 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd .________Troy WANT:,.. REAL ESTATE PRO#-Isms . * ., HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities . 59 ARE YOU HAVING 80 ACRES ONLY $3,000 85 X 525' COMMERCIAL LOT N Featuring three-bedroom home, full basement .living room, din-Ing room and 2-car garage, $2>-300 down on land contract — Priced at $15,900. Pontiac schools. THREE BEDROOM BRICK Built to 1958 with 17 ‘living room, 12'xlV dlnlnjj room, large ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT, 3 bed-room brick ranch, oak floors, plastered walls, plenty of closets Including cedar closet, lto baths, 42' porch overlooking lake, rec- reation room with largo fireplace and bar. Second kitchen in basement with cupboards galore. Gas heat. 1-car attached garaga with summer kitchen. Loads of extras. Shade trees. Nice sand beech. 837,500 Terms. Holly from your blcture window Also dose to 1-75 and only l( j. minutes from Pcgttlac. This lot NEW CUSTOM-BUILT QUADLEVEL Is 2to acres approximately, call for your personal appointment VACANT Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Automatic HA haat. Va-cant. FHA lormi. EAST SIDE SPECTACULAR Sunsets and a breathtaking view Is -yours with this 2 bedroom lakefront home, completely paneled Inside with studio beamed celling? tiled baths, fireplace and gas heat, excellent swimming, fishing and besting, ZERO down to Gl, this Is a new offering so don't delay In making your appointment. Three bedroom bungalow. Living and. dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA haat. Vacant. About $700 required. SOUTH SIDE Thret bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area Utility. Oil HA haat. Vacant, About $800 required. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom two story older home. Living anq dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Automatic HA heat. Good location. FHA terms. "Buzz" > , BATEMAN Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 and beautiful 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement, new gas furnaca, ceramic til* bath, gleaming hardwood floors, -large 18* living room, spacious bedrooms with la mt wall closets, nicely landscaped and Anchor fenced yard, located - In the Kennedy Jr. High area. Only $600 down. Immediate Possession. Ntcholie & Horger Co. 33to W. Huron St. FE 5-1113' R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9 to 9 Attar hours-FE 4-6687 or FE 8-1984 VON TED'S ALWAYS TRADING Times Roalty WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234600 REALTOR open 9-9 dally RETIRING? TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of you present home with Bateman Guaranteed Trade-In. Plan id assist you in locating the home you choice most anywhere In fill U.S.A. Florida retirement homes our specialty. No cost to you tor this service; Cell for details. On paved street In excellent area with lake privileges. Double sink and vanity In spacious ceramic master bath. FireplaceJn family room. Ceramic half-bath. -Basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage.- Paved drive. Call tor details. Ted MeCollough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 - kitchen With buHt-fn appliances. Full basement, gas grill in recreation room, 75'x)$5' lot landscaped to perfection. Sewer and water, paved street. • TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 34490 ANNETT price li too low to sell ^ you won’t believe It. Fqr your pri- vate hunting plaaiura. Corner of 2 roads. 12 mi. from Mt, Pleas-, ant. Many other parcel* some with streams and lakes. Join the "stampede" It you don't get this on* ypu can hav* first choice on tom* others. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEK NITES 'TIL 9 SMALL COTTAGE ON 5 ACRES land, Harrison, Mich., 35,000 terms - >4,500 cash. 6734009.____________ Resort Property 52 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. REPOS-tested lots. Hlghland-Mllford area. Equity fret.' Rolling land. 825 mo 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 44509. Lots—Acreage 54 LAKE-CANAL FRONT ATE Large corner lot, S3' on blacktop road, 337' on gravel road, 305' canal frontage. A few feet of lake frontage on Merrltte Lk., 22 mites • north of Pontiac, 83,950 with *450 down-and $35 mo. ’&ARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR _____________ 22$ W. WOlton . 338-4086 Multiple Listing Sarylce LOTT60X120, NORTH PINEGROVE Av*., Crescent Lak* Subdivision. Waterford Township, by owner. 546-3676 after 6. Wife Trouble?? NO WORK, NO PAY Because of Strikas and Layoffs? Your wife doesn't have to /Vail anymore! Be your own boss. Operate a Gulf , Service 9tatlon In or around th* Pontiac area. 'W*TI help you gat started with only a small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL or LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285, DAYS or EVENINGS. ATTENTION INVESTORS, RIPE for development, 260 acres with 2 nice modern homes, etc., on blacktop. QA 8-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. LOT FOR SALE, 15(7x150', CLARKS-ton area, by owner, 6374684 after NICE WOODED LOT NEAR CLARK-ston high school. 625-2162 after 4 p.m ATTENTION DEALERS: 15 TRAN-sister portable .police radios. Two bands, a very fast moving (torn. Territories open, excellent markups, operates on battery or AC current and ratalls under $50. Write Pontiac Press Box 52. All Inquiries answered. i PINE LAKE AREA 100x150’ lake privileges building sites, sell Individual or to builders. Terms, by owner. 673-3480.___________ VA ACRES OP BEAUTIFUL, ROLL-Ing, wooded land. Ga* available, . 10 min. N. of Pontiac, near 1-75, $500 down. 2644323._________ 5 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS. OA 8-2013. A. Sander*. Auburn Avenue 7 rooms with 2 full baths, full basamant, ell haat. Could be easily converted Into 2-famiiy. $8,950 to sent* satat*. 5-50 ACRES, WOOOED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 34531, 67349T 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure. Investment. FE 2-2144. Smith. .' ■ ______________ Clarkston Area — Brick 3-bad room custom-built lake-front home only 3 year* old and lust Ilka new. 2 fire-places, 2Mt baths, ultramodern kitchen with butlt-lns and 2-car garage. Priced below reproduction cost at $39,500, form*. STOUTS Best Buys Ottawa Drive Brick AUBURN MANOR - Specious BRICK ranch home with carpeted living room, fire- place, separata dining area, large family kitchen with large amount of cupboard and work space, first floor t*>nj,ly room, base- ment, rec. room with fireplace, GAS heat, attached 2 car ga rage, estate slz* 125 x 3% tot. "LET'S MAKE A DEAL", Sharp home In Waterford, full basement with kitchen, living room and bedroom, 2 more bedrooms up, fenced yard, garage, good location. Fqll price $12,950 with $1,-300 down. No. 82 $750 DOWN • NO MORTGAGE COSTS on this cozy 2-bedroom bungalow In Auburn Heights. Glassed-In, heated front porch, gas heat and 117 car garage. Clean, neat and easy to buy. Full pric* lust 87950. Don't Wait. LAKE & TREE LOVERS DELIGHT - THE PERFECT STARTER This 4-room log home Is lust what you've been looking for — lovely large living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms /down and 1 large one up. It hat a 117-car garage. Nice large lot. lOO-xltS' — In a good neighborhood. Just a short distance from Pontiac Mall. Only 814,900. 'HOUSE PARTY" FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN > TO 9 NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM FE NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, OMariKoepmtH. FLATTLEY REALTY' 620 Commerce Rd. Call 2634901 OAKWOOO MANOR, tri-level. FE 2-3180. 4 BEDROOM OUT OF THE BLUE ROCHESTER AREA 5-bedroom quad. Owner trans- ferred. Brick and aluminum siding Built In 1966. Appraxlmately 2,300 sq. ft. living area. Attached 2-car garage. 821,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In th* Matt MLS Room 110 4*2-5802, If no answer, 682-5800 No cleaning needed, lust move In and relax. FHA or Gl terms, full price $11,950. Call now ana get your deal a'rolllnY We Will take your vacant lot In trade. NO. 68 * : RANCHER BRIGtf AND ALUMINUM with, lake privileges on both Duck Lak* end Whit* Lake, 3 bedrooms, gas hot-water best and aluminum storms and screens. Only 1 year old and Just Ilk* new. 17s a Real Deal at $17.-900 with terms to suit you. Better make your appointment Today I CITY OF PONTIAC Clean 3 bedroom home near Auburn and E. Blvd., full basement, close to schools and shopping. Only S12,900 with FHA or Gi terms. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (MJ9) MLS Frushour Masonry 2 bedroom ranch home with screened porch overlooking beautiful Elkhorn Lake. Hof water heat. Immediate possession 'Requires approximately $2500 down with reasonable monthly payments to qualified buyars. Practically new 4-bedroom colonial with 2vtear attached garage. Formal dining room, ultramodern kltchett with large breakfast area# paneled family room with fireplace, tcreened-ln terrace, beautiful carpeting and drapes hKlu£ ed, 2V7 bath* with built-in vanities. Well landscaped lot and sprinkler system. Teams. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1~ 338-0466 , TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brandal Lak*. $6200. $1200 down. 90x400 LOT. 3 ml. west of JMaterford $1950 full price. Clarkston Real Estate' 5856 5- Main MA 5-5821 WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture possible on these lake front, canal front, golf view and Inside lots. Prlv. beach. Prices start at $4,250, 20 per cent down. “ 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for tend contract, house or what h,V5fc REAL ESTATE „ 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5111 25 ACRES W WOODED — WlU divide— $600 per. acr*. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. / 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WELL LANDSCAPED 100 X W lot# restricted area, 4-2921. Aftar4^).m. _____________ WOODED.....LOT, 95'X130' — LAKE 2V7 ACRES near Dixie Hwy. N- of Clarkston — soma parcel* heavily wooded - $3,750 to *4,450. 5 ACRES In Independence Twp. -Pond possibilities — heavily wooded — $5,500. 10 ACRES north of Clarkston — Gently rolling — horses ellowed. *7,000. Underwood Reol Estate 62S-261S $465 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, *25-5015 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON Ideal sits for country homo, plenty of road frontage; also could be slbdlvlded. Close to I |.75 - Qnly $22,000, terms. COUNTRY PARTY STORE Metamora Hunt Club area, 300' frontage on main highway, nlc* 2-bedroom horn* ' Included, aver *12,000 nat — 1966. Don't miss this on*. $7,500 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Linear Rd., Lak* Orton 391-2000 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE SELLING automotive tools and equipment, good yearly Income, exclusive tar-rltory, nominal Investment, 682-4619 FOR LEASE . Valuable M24 frontage, 200'x400' adlolning professional bldg, in th* heart of Lak* Drlon. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 692-2291 628-251$ , $4500,. FE privileges/on Commerce Lak* — *1,750. 651-4245. Sale /arms 56 io Acres in Springfield twp. — 3-bedroom homo needs work— SUedroom home neei 24'x32' hip roof bam — largo 2-car gartg* — woods on roar of land — *18,500 —$4,500 down. 14 ACRES near Davlsburg — partly wooded — large apple Nprchard — 3-bedroom custom-bullt\home with stona fireplace and ^ beam calling In living room\— separate dining room, full base ment with bar — *31,000.— banl terms. 300 ACRES on Hadley Rd. near Goodrich — 40 acres wooded — 4-bedroom term home — barn and other out buildings — $500 per aqre. O'NEIL HOME - BUSINESS Ideal for professional man, lovely 4 bedroom modern home, easily converted to offices, basement, GAS hot water heat, family room, 217 car garage, 160x200 commercial lot on busy M24. Priced at $32,900 with terms. WHY NOT TRADE? NOTHING LIKE IT - Let you' children en|oy the suburban atmosphere of country living, whore they'll hav* room to roam end clean air to' breath. Thl* sparkling, new 3-bedroom Tri-level with large family room plus basement, attached 2-car garage; was built tor a family of 4-5 or 6. There's space galore end only a hop-skip and lump to th* quiet vllleg* of Davlsburg. Priced tor tel* today at only $25,650. BR-2 30 ACRES-GL0SE IN Near I-7S, high railing tend. ' ’ 551' reed frontage. Good site - for subdlvMIng. $30,000 — , terms. HORSE FARM - Small tarrti In Troy area, with 3 bedroom ranch home, plua ^al- most new horee barn NO. 64 TRI-LEVEL v WALLED LAKE AREA and only 3 years old. Complete in every detail with lots of extras and built-Ins, Including 117 baths, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, nicely landscaped yard, oversize 27.DB1jnlll0 tape, huge stone fireplace graces! WU Hlghjend Rd^(M59) GR 64t306 the living room. Generous dining space. Step savor kitchen. Hu#•; dormitory type upstairs he* space for four bads. Come, tee your next summers fun spat. 117,500. C.T.NJML__ HAGSTR0M, Realtor Mutttple Listing Service 48*0 W. Horan 604435 Eve*. EM 3-9937 or EM 37546 Wideman PENNIES FROM HEAVEN They don't have to be — but you'll need enough to make S400 tor the dating east* an this 3 benreem bast mantlets ranch — North of Kennett Rd. Paneled dining area, generous utility roam with gas furnace. Total teg RL iso no dawn lust coats — CTJ6 ... * SPRING IS HERE OR 4-0358 in0 you'll be glad you bought this (bedroom SUBURBAN WEST ranch home. Nice size living room with picture window. Fem-i ni Hy room off kitchen. Full base-ment, gas FA heat. 1-car attached garage. Large tot. FULL PRICE, *l6J0e. TERMS. Combine business with pleasure — here's that acreage that you have been looking for plus approximately 200 fruit treat to make your In-vestment truly profitable. There Is a fruit stand with water, electric and walk-ln cooler also a lovely brick ranch home with a fireplace and heated garage. A fully screened summer-house with water and electric, other outbuildings and Ideally located on • blacktop reed. $39,900. SMALL FARM Here Is 10 acres of good land with a 4-bedroom remodeled home, camptote with 2 baths, kitchen bullt-ins and hew carpeting through out, there Is a 2Wc*r attached garage end frontage on 2 reads Located lust t ihlt' mont. $(2,900. - North of At I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR moJfualakWb^ftat. *• ^RON ST. 334*524 HAGSTROM. RC7U.TOR, MLS M00* EVEV rAI* W. HURON, OR 44251. EVES. I WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ; 389 Whlttemore „ 3304325 No money'down on this neat little pent beater. There are 2 bed-rooms, a full basement, get heat. btedGoe street and the riant price - 81900. NO. 99 KEEGO HARBOR G. I. TERMS: on this (bedroom rancher located on corner lot with redwood fence. Aluminum storms Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81*5 Dally til t . Multiple Listing Service KEEGO AREA Extri Clean and neat. Large bum-low spacious living room, separate dining, 2 bedrooms and bath down, room for 3 bedroom* up, full-basamant good oil furnace, 2-car garaga, large front screened pordh, enclosed rear porch, sewer all In. rncad at $15,000. G. I. terms. 15-20 NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE 70 ACRES—7-R00M HOME Barn and other outbuildings Oh blacktop road, level land, ready to develop. 056,000, term*. 10 ACRES. 014,000 ALP4NA :OUN-ty. Modern 3-bedroom house, large bem, etc 692-1082. - - ’ ________: Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron St. ' 3384466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1*4 25 ACRES Choice pareel on north of Clarkston, eonvenlaiw to 1-75, take all or part. Paved frontage, beautiful rolling couhtryJTefms. GOLF" COURSE PARTNER WANT-ed. Will build north of Pontiac. No other course within 10 miles. State Investment potential. Write Pontiac Press Box 7. "■ „ GROCERY-BEER, WINE NEAR ROCHESTER Better residential area, no compe-tlon. Ideal setup to add party store llna. You will onlay doing business her*. Only $2,000 plus stock down. -SEE IT! Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac I 333-7157 lf .no answer, call 335-1190 LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS FOR sale. U.S. 1)1, IS ml. north ef Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, Fite Lake, Mich. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. DOING . a good business. Contact Arthur Hagan, Box 154 Central Lak*, Michigan. _____________ .WANT A BUSINESS \0F YOUR OWN? Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 1665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, *25-5015 80 TO 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or h*pl Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or? call 517-278-2177—days or 517-2736117—nights.___________. Gulf Is looking tor an ambitious man to run a Gulf Service Station of his awn. Good Income with Interesting outdoor work, also financing available. Interested .parties phone: 2554550, Novi; -Evas. Bill Snapp, 544-7864, Reyal Oak. Sale Land Contracts TrolT 60 LAND CONTRACTS ■ Urgently needed. See up before you deeL WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. • FI 5-SliS-______Open Evas. ‘HI I p.m. 48 ACRES Located lust east of. beautiful Mata-more and hag old farmhouse in need of repair. Stream acres* property. A rar* find, 828,900 with terms. HORSE FARM 120 ACHES Rolling hills, Vi mil* of wide running stream and 2-bedroom horn* with fireplace and 217 car garaga. Pine and hardwood trees add a little touch of elegatKe. Some deer on property. 2 mires off U.S. 23 near Fenton. 8*0,000, Terms. C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 ■■ ■* Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-201S the favorite of so many nlc* fam-pleasant well kept DORRIS and screens, almost new gas furnace,, full price only 811450, with NO DOWN PAYMENT If- you quality as a veteran. Juki closing costs moves you In. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Trl-levels and Ranchers turned with extras and custom t, Hurts, Beautifully furnished and Otlux* all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as 819,950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy in this subdivision, mast of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. It SUN. 1 5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy, to Sethabew, right to, Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY FROM THE PAGES OF YESTERYEAR stops this beautiful coto nial home on over 2 ACRES of lak* frontage on th* cryata) clear water* and sand beaches of Mace-day Lake. Outstanding sales features too numerous to mention but the ones you're Interested In ere: 5 bedrooms, 2 massive fireplaces, first-floor family room plus basement recreation room, modernized kifehen with complete bullt-ins, 117 baths and garaga- tile*. Here's _ , , bungalow with a full basamant. 11x12 living* room, with picture window. The lot Is a dandy going thru from street to street. The prlvato beach Is about 200* from your front door. Compare It with anything you'v* seen at 812,900. Water softener Is Included — even the kitchen stove. One ef th* bedrooms has a built-in bed and chest too. Hurry on this 1-11 1, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS. A home designed from the start with the largo family in mind. Beautifully modernized kitchen with loads of eating space, newly carpeted living and dining rdom, luxurious bath with colored fltxures and built-in vanity, full basement and garage, handy In-town location — *12,900, 31,000 total down to handle. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 3736 Williams Lake Rd. MLS - 674-2245 - TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REF E.R^R A L SERVICE will locate your new home tor you. No charge; 4*11 for more details. BATEMAN % REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-7T61 UNION LAKE 6r. ROCHESTER Sr. EM,3417) OL 14518 (771 Commerce 730 4. Rochester: HOUSING PROBLEMS?? Well here': the answer for th* young Gl who has at least 3 months empieymant seniority end good credit. We are offering this spacious (room story homo In the Pontiac Northern school district on Gl terms with total cash noedod at-; $500 with monthly payments of only *95 which Includes faxes and Insur anc*. Horn* wilt bt completely redecorated and a new kitchen Installed. Has oak ftoqri, plastered walls, full basemen? end garage Warren Stout/ Realtor 1450” N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAK# G.l. SPECIAL (Bedroom oNrth Side, oak floors, gss heat, large storage building eligible veteran Can move In tor ,$50. no closing cost. So* this today. 54 10 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. SA Deerfield Twp„ Livingston Cour‘ $26,000, terms. FE (2144. Smith. OFF BALDWIN -NC?.TH OF FISHERS This (bedroom home has bean new-ly decorated, nice carpeted living room and lovely back yard to relax In. Walking distance to Fisher BOdy. $500 down-’with G. I. Ttrms. 5-12 ACREAGE $350 DOWN ON FHA Northern School district limned, pas-session for this (bedroom full basement goad size living room, formal dining room, seml-finlshad basement, could bo used os two family, payments less then retro call today for en appointment. ,, J4 LIST Wl#l O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: ' We think our sense of Values— Out list o?G6od Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— . Will Make You Glad You Callad, DORRIS It Soft. REALTORS 2334 Dixie Hwy. *740334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DRAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 Pontiac Lake Road Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday I to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4365 Rd. (ill miles east of old U.S. 10 — taka Wildwood Drlvt off U.S. 10, east 1 mite to BaM Eagle Lak* Rd.1. May b* purchased In ten-acre plots at $6,500 for each 10-acre plot. Luelle Knight Rat) Estate. FIM. 335-2347. AVEttUE <2*5 MARION AVENUE. WATER, gat and septic tank In. OR' 3-9500- vh ACRES, pine studded art hilly and on exeat tent road, *3,300, $450 dawn. Sale Bniness Property 500 FE?T 57 Valuable Dixie (rentage, Independence Township, with block garage containing approx. 2,50< square fiat. Only $42,000 with 15 par cant down oh tend contract. Times Realty ACTION On your tend contract, taro* or small, call Mr. Hlltor, PC 24179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Read. LAND CONTRACTS Eofe 4ALE D6n- tact Ron O'Nall or Nick Backa-lukas at OR 4-2222._______________________ Wanted CafltnKt*4M|> 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal, , WARREN STOUT; Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MU1 'W » PJQL $100,000 For equities and land centred*, smallest passible discounts, call 68(1120. Ask for 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY <234600 REALTOR Open (9 Pally SALE OR LEASE Zoned mfg., 10,000 sq. ft., high ceilings, aH fenced, offices — air conditioned, lot paved, leading docks, gas-heat. EL 74755.__________ ted McCullough sr. ' ARRO REALTY 5143 Casa-ElUabatti CASH FOR MED CONTRACTS: H. J. Van Watt. 4S4I Dixie Hwy. OR MISS. . - NEED LAND CONTRACTS..SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-64*0. EMpIre 3-4086._____________ 377 ACRES, Sloping land with 370* of frontage and nat too tar from 1-75, $3,900, S57S down. OAKLAND AVENUE Comer of Sanderson, lot M'xISO', plus allay, small content block building, city water and sewer connected. Suitable tor many uses. 5 ACRES, over 950' of road Iron? age, good high tend, $4,750, $700 down. 5 ACRES en blacktop for oaky driving and northwest of Oxford, $4,750,20 par cant dawn. 10 ACRES, railing,, weeded, small pond,$5,950, ttSBdewh; 10 ACRK'wHti fantastic view, several hills and aom* trees, $7,950, W down. v 16 ACRES, Hadley area, hard sur-face road, aR good and high, $$,100, IM6 down. C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS Ortanvllk 7.2013 CALL COLLECT NA i OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN tend contract collection*. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 1277 H. Saginaw _ F» Mg WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD QUICK CASH FOR LAND tracts. - Clark . Real EstOl*. FE 3-7788, res. FE (4813; Mr. Clark. Commercial earner, near Airport Road, Waterford Tewnahlp. 100'x-120' with another ST available 810.000. Terms. Money to lorn* (Licensed Money Lender) OAKLAND KENNETT NE corner, zoned commercial, Waterford TWp.. 819,700, $3400 down INDUSTRIAL & < > COMMERCIAL Lot us knete what you nded, many tots and acreage te choose from. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Tafaereafi Rd. 338-9641 h Attar 5 call 33(1739 *1 LOANS taio MNse B^RAPly!5«nNn. #1 PonftecsfiSfwfck Mlldlng FE 4-1538-9 LCMNS TO woo Usually on first visit. Oufek, ly, haipfvL FE 2-9206 I* the numbar te call. OAKUND LOAN CO. 3B2 Penttee Mate n«k Mdg. 9-5 - Friday 97 Saw Money to Lorn (LlqrtMg 61 LOANS ns to not COMMUNITY MAN CO. 30 E. UWRENCEi . PE Qjm 1959 CHEW WAGOlt. TYPEWRIT-er, camera — l#a new, furnace bkwar aall or wrap. 0742071 blower — aall or swap, i Two uNdoft SBod* I I960 LINtl/un J-UUUK HARDTOP. Exc. condition. Trade for sport car. motorcycle ar teat and motor. 612-0173. , FAST CRUISER / 12' Cruls-Aiongwltti 135 h#. Gray-marine. Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, datli toilet facljliws. Many extras 1 ing custom made trallarV Past enough for wafer skiing and vary seawdrthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vi of original cask of will trade for equity in real estate, fe 3-5540. • . . ■■■■ A- . - GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amp. Will trade for a omali pickup truck In running condition, fe 4 7630 ■ Goodyear Service Store -vffilBBfeSftOr Or. West ________Pontiac ■ RICHMAN BROS. “ \SWING CENTER . N6ECHI 1967 i|r<5EnPP&^ I , $49.90 ‘' II RICHMAN BROS. SEWINd W Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 Pontiac's only authoriz'd Necchl dealer GEAR ACTION MOASOUtE CHAIN saw. want acetylene outfit or cash. UL 2-3106. SWAP GAS BURNER FOR UP-right Plane, call 332-1643 aft. 1:30 p.m. ■TOR6 21" REELJMOWER, mArlin H ■both 1 yr. old. Swop or WANTED USED . FURNITURE. dishes, and. misc. ter cash. 391-3267 WILL TRADE 1951 PORO TRUCK pickup, running, for good station wagon. Corner of White Lk. Rd. and Teggerdine. 3975 Teggordlne, Clarkston. will swap~h'6rs6 trailCr in good condition for manure spreader In good condition. OL 1-0033. Eves. OL 14066. Sale Ctoffimg ‘64 BOYS' SIZES 13-10, LADIES ,12-14, Men's panto 34-36 short, shirts, medium, large, 391-1776. PROM DRESS white and yellow, empire waist. Site 7, like new. Also white feather cape. 336-0198 after 5 p.m. Sale Household Goods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D JIXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 mmmis REPOSSESSED jBE COLOR TVs (3) As Iqw as $2.50 pgr weak ... SAVE MONEY furniture custom Hunwmd, of fabrics Fnivarsf*' Fr** FB SINGER M ™J|,. SLANT NEEDLE piaM-stltch In cabinet. Makes hems, by dialing. Everything u Pty balance $53.8* guarantee n,W,,h y Payments, j-5-year RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 3350203 SOLID MAPLE HUTCH CUPBOARD. ££',22,H,#n* x t7S-FE 44202. . ! SINGER ! AUTOMATIC ZlLzlG swina machlrun u* •> Sewir^j machine J'-'Sws single or double needle,; designs, over-cestv buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments- of 17 PER MO FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. * „ * Still under guerantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S 'Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6(42 Acres of Froe Parking Eves, til 9; Set. HI-6 EZ Terms 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike , ' ; FE 4-7081 Between PaddoCk end City Hall Open Mon, and Frl, 'HI 9 pjn. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) $89.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ' FE 4-7SSI TV 4 PIECE BEDROOM SET. 27‘ Reas. FE $-4402. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vhiyl Tile Jc ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ......... 7c aa. Inlaid- tile 9x»' . ...... 7c ea, Floor Shop—2255 EHubeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 12 x 15 BROWN NYLON TWEED rug. Like npw. $60. 3324)305. W------------------------------ - RANGE $44.50. APARTMENT size range $29Other good ranges and refrigerators. Michigan Appliance Co. 32(2 Dixie Hwy 19,6,7 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED (wing needle dl*l-a-matlc. Just dial for fancy designs, hems, end buttonholes, . Possession tor $42.52 cash or $5 monthly. 5-yeer guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-92(3 APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnetor Refrigerator, freezer across the top. - Used Frlgidaire refrigerator Used Frlgidaire refrigerator $19.95 Used Frlgidaire Range Used Frlgidaire 40" Range Frlgidaire refrigerator bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 2465 Auburn FE 4-3573 BEDS, ANTIQUE CHAIRS, LAW son sofa, tables, fine china and glass, spinet piano, draperies, rugs, all klndsjof household odds and ends. 334-27IB.______-__________ BRAND-NEW EDO AND COFFEE tables, $5.15 ea. Little Jot's, FE 2-6S42. feRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-79S1 BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and* bunk beds complete, $4950 and up. Paarson’s Furniture, 210 E. Pike. ' CLEAN LEES CARPET, 12 x IX light beige, exc. cond. 6737921. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $11.95 up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-TSSt COMPLETE DINING. LIVING AND 2-bedroom furniture, also washer and dryer, bumper pool table, excellent. Plano. FE 5-0409.• DAMAUfeU IN SHIPMENT - 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — >97 »a„ Little Joe's - FE 2-6S42. Electric stove, $25,- apaSt-menf-slze refrigerator, exc. condition, $29; complete bunk beds; ironrlte mangle and chair, $59; tv set, (35. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. FRIGIDAIRE. ELECTRIC DRYER-like new — Rees. 625-3650. GE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. DE-luxe gas stove, both $150. 332-1169. GAS STOVE, $35. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer $49. Washer, *35. Dryer, $45. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE — $15 up. Used Maytag washers from *39. Good refrigerators from $35. Used furniture of an kinds at bar-gain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6S42. »-•>; SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig Zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo. 5-yeer guarantee UNIVERSAL CO FE 4-0905 rSu° tTY* .... v........... 8$9.?5 Cft?f ..... $199.95 Sweat's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron , 334-5677 USED T.V.'s — 17" AND 21". 69*1 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-7722. USED FURNITURE. ODDS AND ends. 9-5. 93 Orchard Lake Ave. “WANTED TO BUY ..Jed glass Is glass lanp shades. Leaded glass lamps or leaded • 4*096. WANTED Someone to take over peyments of. $1.25 weekly on GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West -Pontiac WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY-*■ $30. Cdl I 052-5436. WESTINGHOUSE RANGE, $40; RE-frigerator, $20; bathinsna, $2. OL WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION RE-frlgerator and freezer. FE 2-7530. WRINGER TYPE WASHER/ GOOD condition. FE 2-7422 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 1$ w. Pike Store Only far Sole MhceHweeqe 67 Musical Goods ANCHOR FENCES homqneydown f ^^TIC WMtlBIb $35; GAS {J2& IHft Ste hot water $15; gas 3747T I ^ double oven, $49> w „ fii.r r.nT„ . n' x.oe* 01 BF $69; gas refrigerator, raiira&xS JJJjJji 10 5. Jessie, fe e^^.;i«L«,inFSRM,OA top. 4 steels that fold m. u FE 378*1 CLOTHING “ LOrHING: MEN'S 3$ SHQrV, it ifairt sport coats./ $S; * Lady's size ^ wftite c^$i5MpBuaa.,i“ COUNT#R-FLOW . Otr OR^64«. I jWMARRED ANb DINGEO^- cn end . (38.95 M59 W DRAFTING BOAif "*2 **>*r heeters f rOT B. A. Thompson. 7005 Porb Drayton, qb 3-9767. E^i95cygS=FPi3FF srsiia Jters. Bedroom $t. Eproi $1iH irregulars, sampl.. Prlces only factory can give. Mich-l^|n4Fjwrwowd, 393 Orchard Ut • For The Finest In :/r Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At . Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall FORMICA T„.,- W COVERED VANITY CAB-«gt.,t0>r*”»lVL.l»'' reumi basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MSf GASAGfc SALE. MOWER - SAW fe wS»I e,,,' m*lor' ,r*ller- ga^ge FURhiittiBE Sale, hm mlnCy'ClrT^. Plnl1Wtth^OtfS GARAGE SALE: ' 1--RS- —Bil 6233 DAKOTA ClR Cte. Franklin Rd., N. of Maple. ftHirs. FrL Set. tl 2. AAay 4, 5 K vert equipment, tools washer, dryer, Ironer, double oed all kinds of odds and ends GARAGE SALE - CLOTHING OF elj sizes,/bedspreads ?■'_coup; curtains. formals, size 7 and 9, pbnty at Misc. Reas. Everything mint be »id. May 3-4-5. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, 1894 Commonwealth Rd., off Pon tlac Rd., bet. Perry and Opdyke FE 8-0952. GARAGE SALE. FRL, SAT., AAAY 5, 6. 9-5. 1580 VlpewoodT GARAGE SALE: 2 TO 8 P.M, only. Wednesday, Thurs. and Frl. 9-12 noon Sat. 3531 Percy King, Waterford.' ’• GARAGE SALE; 132 W. CHICAGO. Wednesday - Thurs., May 34 from 11-5 p.m. Clothlhg end Misc, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ-ing after. Baby Wonda Chair combination. Originally 0169. Now yours for $50 on special close out. Now you can afford the- finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinet and baby buggy. Never been unpacked. aim Baby Scales, Ilka new, $5. Groveland Sales Agency. Holly Mich. 48442. Phone 637-7al. GOLF DRIVING RANGE EQUIP ment. Lights, Ticker, Mate, Balls! etc. MArket 4-2186. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL 889.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — 16. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, GAR den tools, ducks, geese, peacocks. Corner of White Lk. Rd. and Teggerdine. 3975 Teggerdine, Clarks-ton. / IRONRITE IRONER WITH CHAIR, ilka new, Oa 1-2126 after 6. End, coffee tables from ...... $2.95 Kitchen utility ... $ 5. Odd living room chairs .. $ 6. Dresser with mirror .... $19. 2-pleco living room wife $24. Walnut buffet ’......... $29. Guar, wringer-wether ... (49. Guay., elec refrig....... *59, Your Credit it good at Wyman's EASY TERMS____________FE 2-2150 Antlqws 65-A CHERRY DROP LEAVE TABLE, mirrors, hMtglng lamp, chairs, wire flower stand, angle beck hltchcock chairs, clocks, cherry covered oriental rugs, 334-2705; NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES: DROP Leaf tables. Lamp t a b I III Apothecary chest. Commodes, Blanket chest. Sea chest. Ox yokes. Telephone 6*30602.________ Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 66 17" BLACK RCA CONSOLE TV with doors, $50, phone 363-2354. 21" USED TV .................. *29.95 Willon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, comer of Joelyn BLOND RCA CONSOLE TV, EX callent. picture, $50. OB 4-2846. COLOR. TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, fe 24142 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-alstore boards — (52-3234 after 4:30 p.m; RCA CONSOLE TV, 23" SCREEN. In good working condition, black' and white. fE 3-7604 after 4. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on color TVs Choose from RCA, Zenith; WesttnghduM, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle. No down- payment. $3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV I ■' •- • Service v Johnson TV FE 1-4569 45 E, Walton near Baldwin Fer Sale Miscellaneous 67 -1—A-l Homemaker Special Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 6-piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette, $105. Terms. $2.50 week. Call Mr. Adams. FE 44904, WORLD WIDE (Next to K mart). Ml AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR tale, rented and repaired. Ateo, basements waterprooted. Cones. FE 04642. " TELESCOPE, EQUATORIAL mount," letting circles, electric clock drive, best otter 651-1839 HORSEPOWER CRAFTSMAN RID Ing mower, 36" swath, less than 1 yr. old, (225. 20" 3Vi h.p. Sav age rotary mower, 815. 651-5694. 9'xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile tc ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BCG Tile. Fg 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron GE REFRlQiRATOR, GOOD CON dlflon. 693-2797, ____________ HlDE-A-BED, BEDROOM SETS, $59 up; secretary desk, $65; 2 corner cabinets, $60; 2-pc. living roam, $55,' Mfes, blue,' 065, beige or Sfeen, $39; dinette, $20; tpc. dining room, (0$; refrigerator, $49; stove, $]0; desk; piano. M. C. Lip-pard, 559 N~ P«rrv HOME FREEZdR SALE Full family size, holds 364 lbs. AH porcslslw interior with |eMast freeze ’shelves. Reduced to $149 „ *5 down, $2J0 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. S. Teleoraoh fe 37051 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF . FURNITURE - Consists of: •-Ptae living room outfit with Bptoce Hvhto room suite, 2 stop tobies, 1 “cktall table, 2 table tampe and (1) 9-XI2- rug included. 7pteee bedroom suite ___ _____ dresser, chest, full size bed with inner-spring mattress and matching b»t spring and 2 vanity lamps. J«ee dmafte ait with 4 chroma theirs and tePto. All tor $399. Your credit is good at Wymanfs. WTMAN FURNITURE CO. » & 9 X* * PE 5-1501 11 W, PIKE ' FE MI4I HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, PElt-tect cond., Ironrtgfit Ironer, like new, etecfrlc 22" fan an wheels. 3364210. - LIMED OAK DOUBLE SEti _________ AND Pressar, $35; HI-FI record player and radio candh. $35. tZLMti. Linoleum rugs, most sizes, ®^up. Pfarson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika St. FE 44M1 J 8*0 Outlet , 1079 W. Harm 23" ADMIRAL TV SET. BLACK and white, table modal, $35. Sola bad Early American print, slip cover, $50. Toro rotary power mower (15. Metal foot locker, $10. Call 626-2162. 23' CHEST-TYPE FREEZER, KEL vinator refrigerator, and Misc. FE 54329. 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE: BED suitable for'-cottage; girls spring coat, sat, size 3; misc. paperback books. 00 Stout St ■_______ 32-X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with freme, $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 A659 W, 42 YARDS CARPETING, DAVEN port, 2 cherts, scythe. 220 North Johnson. ARIEN 6 HORSE RIDING MOWER with snow plow, 2 wheel tractor and set of - chains, t Hilt drive tool, fastener, booster with cabinet. OR 3400*._____________,________________ BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5*9120. basEmEnt rummage sale — m E. Third, 9 to 1. BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS — all farmtoa — exquisite, -new d»-signs — made to your maciflca-Hons — marble tops — goto faucets (swans-dolph ins-ballerinas). Prices start at *» «. Mlehigan Fi»«r^ cant, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4(0462 — »,_______________ BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpats of soil but leaves pile soft and toffy. Rent electric shammer *t. B * G THf Co. 1075 W/Huren St. 23*9957 BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustra lb clean rugs. Rent electric shampoorer. grewnies Hdwe. 952 Joatyn. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 74B OR-Chard Lake Ave ALL IN ONC.WCT IT t.V. WITH “ 'id radio and vietrola. 0125. FE 4-3 IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE selling Blue Lustra for Cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwt., 41 ~ Waltpn. JUNIOR HOSPITAL BED AND FUR niture,. etc. 612-1331 KIRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. $45 end up. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LADDER JACKS (5 PAIR, 1 H.P .3 phase motor new, 1 H.P. De-Vllblss compressor complete with tank, FE 4-7774. LIKE NEW DOUBLE OVEN RCA gas range, also complete Argus 8MM movie set, call 673-5195. tr MOWERS SHARPENED, PICK UP. Herb's/ Shirley and Auburn. FE 2-1311. NEW 8* BaC ALL FORMICA with built-in draft beer equipment. OR 31931. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDlflON suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply _______FE 37001 PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor orhamentt,' gifts, gags and Jokes. Liberal Bills Out-poif. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 39474. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95; 33geHon heater, $49.95; 3-pleca bath sate, (59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. (2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, (20 and up. Pipe cut and'threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ Ml Bald- win. FE 4-1516. RAILROAD TIES, VERY GOOD condition. Del. 152-1692. REEL GANG MOWER L \ 602-5964 • rototiLlers, RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutters and trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9271. RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN ers,. roto-tlller, power cake, Hos-kln's Rental, FE 4-2029. RUMMIAGE SALE, ST. ANDREWS Church, Hatchery Rd.» Thprs. May 4th, 9-12. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all usad and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tablas, etSe Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR >9767. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. Used lawn mowers for sate. 8(5 Chalmsnrs, off Pontiac Lake Rd. FE $4609, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 -Orchard Lake. 612-2820. , TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, *9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, (3.75 ea 4'x8xH" particle - board, M.95 aa. 1025 Oakland FE 4-459J THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, AppHencee- TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W USED OIL AND GAS FURNACES, Chandler1 Meeting 6735632 UttLltY TRAILER, NEW tlRE£ *60; Mitle midget boat motor; pickup cover fits '64 VMon Ford, $10 ea. OR >41*1. WASHED WIPING RAGS low ea 19 mnts lb. 25 lb. boxes to 3001b. bales Btvd. Supply C3-70n 500 S. Blvd. E WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy- OR 39767 Hand Tools—Machinery ^68 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on to* road or ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 3337001 500 S. Blvd. q. v v... ; ; r AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc, Pontiac Motor Parts, IBM Mt. Ctomans it. FE 241t6. STEAM GINNEY WITH TWIN colls, less “then IB hours use, new Mt *200 or baa* otter. 3331696. Conarm • Sorvict 70 KEYSTONE * MM camara and pro-tocter, 875, OE 335B3. POLAROID, MODEL S$A CARRY-Ing case and access. Takes large pietora*. Good condfiterC $60. Ffe Moskol Soot 71 AMP GIBSON REVERB TREMOLO, Exc. condition. OR 35896, aft. A AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER, MUST sell. UL 32NB, BASS GUITAR PLUS_AMPLlFIER , 5 speaker, exc PC 32179 after BARITONE UKhs/' 021 ' AND SM, AH Mehegwiy. STORY 3 CLARK ORGANS (SIS and ifa * MORRIS MUSIC 84 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3(50 Acmes tram Tel-Huron.. TKB PONTIAC PRES& TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 CARNIVAL w t-j a, 71 COMPLETE 13 PIECE WHITE pearl SUngerlend drum , oof. Includes bass drum, side tern, floor tony, mere drum with stand, bets pedal, 2/Hoor ertnbah stands, sock cymbal stand, .4 brand naw cym< bait, plus covers for bass drum, floor tom and tide tom. In gaed condition. This set Is Waal ^or eltoer beglnner or-advanced stu-dent. Wlll/aell all tor ohm (895.M Call 6744056 after 7 pjn. FENDER . SUPER "kEVEIlB, iMlT affer, or .. GULBRANSEN ORGAN t. 61-note manuals, 25 pedals. Ilka-new In Cneriry. Bargain price: $135. Oelleghara—1710 S. Telegrech LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN Regular $1,995—Now $1,695 See this before you buy Gellegher'a-1710 S. Teteoraph NEW 1967 FENDER PRECISION whh cats, end Ampeg B-15 Iffhr, *400, OR 34*79. msstetp NEW CbNSOLE ( PIANO, WITH BENCH .&7SSS SMILEYBROS. N. Beglnew - :" / . FE *4-4721- 11* PIAN03PIANOS-PIANOS ■* Upright—$ 69 ' Grand—$495 Splne9-«6* Shop ^T^r^^lu buy gallegners—l7ie S._Telegmph RIGHT PIANOS TO SELL mith Moytng 1* S. Jessie, FE UPiiOH¥ vPIANO - *35. CALL (53 1*41 X USEMRGANS Choose from Lowrey—Wurlltier—Baldwin Hammond—Etc. Priced as tow as >399 GrinneU's Downtown 274,-Saginaw St. VIOLINS,. EUROPEAN C OLtl- -tion of famous makes. Official aplnoln avertable. 9:30 to 2 p.m or wejA-4nds7ew4534. WANTE O; SPINET CONSOLE Grand ptane, will pay eaah. fe Ironic piano, practically new, (350. AAA 6-1965 Or *51-057*. WURLITZER -T>n.,iun AND THOMAS ORGANS ANO PIANOS o- INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 01*2 Cooley Lake Rd. 3635500 Music Lessens 71*A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Satos-Servtce POterieckl OR 355*6 CORNET AND TRUMPET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 West Huron St. FE 2-4163 PIANO AND ORGAN PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 West Huron St FE 2-4163 Office Equipment 72 BURROUGH'S COMPTOMETER never used. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FE 544*3, PHOTOGRAPHERHAS CLOSED studio end has following equips ■Wtt ' 1 (dlflon: ment for salt In good conditl . 1 blu-ray proof machine for making red proofs, $75. 1 National Electric cash register, *150. I4"xl7" dry , mount press, $50. . bronze shoe plating outfit complete for copper plating baby shoes, (100. 1 large fan on floor pedestal, (20. Phone: 391-1777. USED DESKS, CHAIRS, ADblNG machines, good condition. EL 7-0755. Stora Equipment PIZZA EQUIPMENT 73 Spurting Goads 74 BUY. - SELL - TRADE SV Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON IDEAL FOR DEER HUNTERS-comblnatton meat grinder and (teak maker. 682-3031._________ SKI DOO'S . GUNS-CAMPERS / * CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE $-4402 Sand-Gravel—Dirt 7ft A-l /TOP SOIL AND BUCK DIRT. FB 54151 ; A-l TOP SOIL, 10 YARDS, (20 Del. Mason sand, 10 yds., $29. Cushion sand, 10 yds., (17. 6731610. A-10 STONE, 60-40. ROAD-FILL OF black dirt. FE 32996. A-l BUCK DIRT, SAND ANO CLAY fill, washed stone, crushed llme-stone. FE 8-8487. Ho Boyt. BUCK DIRT; TOP SOIL, WASHED sand and stone, road gravel end fill send end dirt, del. FE 2-1405. BULLDOZING, BUCK DIRT, PILL dirt. ,334-1731 or 334-7533, CRYSTAL - SAND, GRAVEL. ALL ■roes. Del. 6231367, Waterford. DARK, QlCH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 yards for $15 del. Also loading. FE 44500. LAST FALL WE DUG 7 BASE-ments In the Alrport-Drayton area, consisting of some clay, out mostly 00-20 Compaction-sand. Ideal for concrete floor cushions, driveway bases, or general filling. We are now reedy to move this dirt. If you ere in need of fill, priced right, call OR 3091E We can also provide you with Clay-loam top SOIL PONTIAC UKE BUILDERS SUP Sand, gravel, fill dirt, OR STATE TESTED RUCK DIRT wholesale or retail, loading every day Vt mile test of M15 on Clarks-ton-Orkm Rd. 6232175 or 6235154. top SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, *1*. FID send, 5 yards, $10. Processed gravel, all kinds. 6734049. WANTED - BIDS PlR YAR6 ON 200-300 cu. yds. good grade fill send, del. to tot, 2Vt ml.. N.W of Ortonvllto. Ml 4410* eves. 39 Pot*—Halting Dags 79 •A POODLE CLIPPING, $3up. 060 Seraeote. FE *4569.____, -Al DACHSHUND ’UPS. AKC, (1* down, Jahalm's Kennals. FE 32531 2 AKC APRICOT TOY POODLE5 6 wfcs. Old. $60. 6234048. 2 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, males, AKC rag. 62331*5.___ AKC MALE POODLES, SAAALL^ST miniatures — 3332205. 5 MIXED PUPPIES, (5 EACH, 623 2196. A-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 291-1(09, AKC APRICOT MALE POODLE, FE 44111 AKC K30DLE PUP*: BLACK -white or apricot. Terms availsble or trade. Also grooming, reat, and sto* sarvlca. 6744215 or 6733743. AKC BUCK "tOY AND MlNlA-' turajwxtoi* stud service, vary reas. A® REGISTERED FRENCH Poodles, miniature toy bred. 623 3*91. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL, MALE, 18 mos. Shots, 363267$. AKC BRITTANY'S, 1* WEEKS, $30 to *35 ea. 1314739. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD service, extra Mg, even tempered. 334-7556. - AKC BOSTON TERRIERS, 7 weeks old. FE 32137 AKC BEAGLES. OXFORD 6231287 AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, wormed; stud service. FE 39051 AKC. WfftTE MINIATURE POODLff tor stud. 3337227.'____________ ALL. PET SHOP. Jl WILLIAMS. FB 44431 Perakeets and finches., AMERICAN ESKIMO SPf?£~# Boxers, Scnnauzers, German Shepherds, poddies In stock UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 332-8515 BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC. Ekcl*^ fional; also stud service. 1*7-4621 BASSETS. BEAUTIFUI—vPUP^lEt. AKC. exc; stock. 673-3JK. bEagles FIHB92 . ft^ftUTlFUL SFANKL “PUPEHs. 692-1901 OOKER, FEMALE SPAYED. 15 months old. Registered. 6734)51. BRITTAHY IfANikt lW ***** - ’Wfib dspoetr an these kwely pups. 23 chenwfon and padi-gree —,_*50 aa. *r mother and Must toll. Mt, Cton|- By Pick Tiira«r|Travel Triton —WlGant Trafler Spaca - - 9G[Gaat» - - yy CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER VILUGt GREEN MOBILE ESTATE nr and differam, j i tar 1-75. tod M-: Stop In and Impact our travel, traltort, we Or* apt to tit BffV . W|aiS5aflLJ TjjrBS-AatQ-TrecIi 91 •ny ’budget and natd, to* eluding a tent camper with storage and clostt spec* (yes closets) Ilka you'vk n^ver Auto Service seen before. STACHLER TRAILER ; SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 DON'T MISS THIS 0NEI fhe Pontiac Marti Camping « THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Mint lob. $85. Free pickup and delivery sarvlca, satfsfectldh guar •ntoed. Excel Paint Mm Bump, , Ortonvllto. M24I73, Motorcycle* The ftontlec Mall Camping Shew 2WYAMAHA, JUST OVERHAULED tmwHm W,TH 350 KIT for itol* *l,9tS. Another show ie«s vimut ;ffi. the, 1967 Apache F.lcon 6000 C0ND ' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 6231711 FOR RENT DRIVE AND VACA-tlon In motor home. Air conditioned. Rees. Available after May |, 363208$. tlon, $171 3314174. itoi HONDA 3*0, HELMilTiy OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Koribou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper. Also aluminum covert 3330634._. Baldwin at Colgate 1*66 OUCATI &C It AMBLER, 1000 miles, extra gears, day 5494933, evening 6738994. $600; excellent PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP; lOy* cabcovers, (1,295 and up. „ TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. njg Auburn Rd, (52-2334 1966 HONDA 390, _____ condition with urambllng equlp-ment. 33*4716. 1966 HONDA DREAM, $300 TAKE over payments, 4899 Irwlndate Or. 1966 HONDA 305 WITH ACCESSO-Nes. 335-7110. 1966 NORTON "SCRAMffLfift 7S0 cc t’s the best solvent I know in the home? How about tews?” Pjttf-HqnHiig Pqgs 79 Uvcstock CHAMPION STOCK — AMNI^URE FLASHY V, ARAB FILLY. YEAR Sclmeuzert. 363-3035. ’/i ling. Sacrifice $308. 674-2023. GUERNSEY COW. AFTER 5 P.M. 391-1122 CUTE, CUDDLY KITTENS, FREE to "good heme, 6734927, ^ DO YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash-out and get a/ Dachshund. Call FE 35372. __________ FREE CALICO MOTHER CAT' AND kittens. 6734157. FREE KITTENS TO GOOO HOMES. 332-3475. , ■ FREE TO GOOD HOME-KITTENS . Box trained. (52-1495 GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTeW GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, Dam and sir* Both good with children. 3337906. AAALE THOROUGHBRED. German Shepherd, 391-3885. MINIATURE POODLES, 6 WEEKS, Black and Silver, no paMrs, $50. 334-3097, “v*, ■' PART POODLE ANO COLLIE PUP pies, $5 ea. 6235069, >■ PEKINGESE ALL WHITE FEMALE 5 mos- old. FE 0-4930. POODLE CLIPPING AND *HAM- poy. OR 3-8203. Reas,______ . POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 6824927 POODLE PUPS, AKC OR 34594 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM poo, very reas., by sppt. FE 5-4095 POODLES, REASONABLE — MUST reduce my stock. 3354151. POObLES, WHITE MINIATURE champion line, mother 1'A yrs old, 3 puppies. 5 mos. old. 647 1174.- POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, also clipping, FE 04631. REGISTERED TOY .FOX TlR-Hers, 3 end 4 years old. FE 549*9 REGISTERED lVj-YEAR-OLD RED Dachshund stud dog, cages, best offer. 6832255. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy poodle,-toy ter rler and chihuahua stud services FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZER PUPS -.......... ...... FOR SALE, AKC registered, health guaranteed, stud service available. FE 2-1590 TERRIER ANO MANCHESTER PUPPIES *' — 44 N. Merrlmae___________ PUPPIES TINY TOY POODLE Stud service; 6934275,___________ WHITE AKC TOY POODLE FOR stud service- FE 2-526*. YOUNG. SQUIRREL MONKEY _,___ : _ FE 34963 ' Auction Salt* SO AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE THE Estate of the late Alexander Evens on th* premises located 3 miles south end m- miles asst of Lapeer at 125 Eatt Newark Rd. on Thurs., May 4 «t i p.m, HI-FI tec-erd player, RCA television, p|c tores, rocker, radio, dresser, chmta. Ms rang*, refrigerator, di T,-' to"* 7 • VM <»l BIVI l netto set, antique cook stove, .. ff. Coronado fn*7*r near - new, Coronado washer, and many other Rems. Large., quantity of shop tools, sew mill, planers, saws, drill press, John Deere AL tractor with Plow, cultivator and * blade, 3 -ton chaw falls, power hack saw, 6 H.P. gasoline engln* and many other Items. Don't mis* this sate Jamas Morrlct Adm. Term Cash, Paul Hillman. Auctioneer. 7H-2636, EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P.M every Saturday!.!. 7i» p!m EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods - All Type* Door Prizes Every Auction * Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome 5“ auction 580* Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 W* Large Publjp Auction ANNUAL AUCTIONEERS LARGE JUBILEE AUCtlON See many auctioneers In fast auctMn action I Consignments welcome. Public and dealers welcome. Wed., May 3, 1 p.m. Sharp Tools; Jewelry; elr tool*; furniture; groceries; surprises; antiques. _ Sale commission only 20 pet. Sponsored by — Michigan Auctioneers CUTTING 62542(3 after 6 weekdays, day Set, end Sun. HAY mu SALE. FW4-OJ58. Farm Produce 86 1-A PONTIAC RED POTATOES, seed or eetlng. 4525 Dixie, Drayton, OR 31949. JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-tatoes. Cell MY 24931 SEED POTATOES, EARLY AND let* verities. Charles Young, phone 6931711, Farm Equipment 87 600 GRAVELE TRACTOft WITH IsWn mower end some tachments only $1*5. 623 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery 100 usad tractors, loaders, dozers, baekhoes and trucks. Be-tween Holly and Fenton MA 9-9376. in MA 1E5( COMPLETE LiN^ OF hew and used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillsoh Lawn & Garden 667* Dixie Him, Clarkston 4234937 Open deity I to 6, Sun. 11 to 6. CORN PUNTER. VERY GOOD condition. . 4 row 40 International Offset fertilizer attachment. Combine John Deere 25. 7* hydraulic lift. P.T.-o good condition. 634-9980 FERGUSON TRACTOR, 3 POINT hitch, 2 bottom plow, Vk-yd. bucket 3ft. Wade. FE 4-2819. FORD NAA. SHERMAN TRANSMI3 slon, 184 W. Hopkins, FE 35065. GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAIL ERS. TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON New M/JSSEY-FER-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 41442 Open Dally Includllng Sunday HERE IS A DANDY 7 h.g. Jacobson tractor with elec-trie start, with 36" rotary mower, wWi -snow blade. ONLY $495 MANY OTHERS COME IN AND SAVE KING BROS. FB 41662 . FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. Opdyke Rd. JOHN . DEERE AND NEW IDEA part* gator*. Your Homeltt* chain taw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllto, NA 7-1291 Trawl Traitors n 15' WeWe, SLEEPS 4. LIKE NEW. $725. OR. 39630. 17' ALUMINUM HOLLY TRAILER FE 36593 18' crtEAT LAKES, SLEEPS 6, *800 or best offer. 925 JMlyn. Lake Orton. MY 32710, aft. 4. 18' 2 Doors SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 44410 FE 45*53 1959 14' LEVTON. SLEEPS 4. GAS refrigerator. Ges stove and lights. Good condition. 363-6798. 1964 01' SELF-CONTAINED. LIKE new. 346 N. Paddock. 196S AVAUIRE 23' ALL ALUM, aircraft construction,- fully self contained. Dealer's persons! trailer — Only *4,395. Ellsworth Traitor Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy, 625-4400 1966 CHEVY V4 CUSTOM TRUCK with Wolverine Camper. 6734690, I960 CORSAIR 19- SELF-CON tabled, hitch, $1*95. 6231251 1966 TRIMUNE CAMPER, CALL after t p-m. PE 2-4249. '1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' .TRUCK CAMPERS, O'-IOVY Now on display Over 60 new and used traitors to choose from. Stop In and see them today. $ Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3590! AIRSTREAMLIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since ton. Guaranteed tor Iff — See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales, 309* W..Huron (plan to lain on* 0 Welly .Byars's exdttng caravans) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 2 PONIES FOR SALE BS314S 2 HORSES, KIDS OR ADULTS, Rollin-N-Ranch, 30*5 S. Lapeer Rd. Poidlac. _____________ t YEAR OLb PI9ITO GELDING. Great pleasure or 4H protect. Best offer. 6734$!$. 3VfcANQLp BAY GElBInG, GOOD contest horse; 4 yr. eld tog to Arabian Gelding; reg. Appal mare; teg. quarter colt, $130. 3261k 575 Unton Lake Rd. app’Aloosas-------- EM .. ___ ^. QUARTER HORSES. Ray. Atoa stud service. 4»-3015. ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD service. KcnLo. 4T7-3792, eve$. CONTEST PONY, GOOD FOR CifiL-dran. Stock truck, haute 4. 404 15*5, Milford. DOUBLE D RANCH OPiN FOR but toes*. S S.m. to I p.m. 6737657. All 4 models on display to heeled 1 showrooms 7 days a weak. Sum-1 mar hour* (tolly till 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL GOLLER, to mlto east of ‘ m Ctty Bmlte on Mil BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES 733B HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC OR 3082$ tRAILSR CAMP TRAILER WITH EXTRAS, reasonabto, 150 W. Tennyson or Call 334*101. CAMPING ^ Private lake, safe sandy beach, 16 fiWhfoMMv hot afto cold showers, fishing. Halt toll* south of Orton-viit*.. McFtely Resort U« M15 427-3120 weekends condition, $325. 152-3651 after p.m. 1967 BSA THUNDERBdLT, 650 CC PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 dlfterthf models to choose from at *11 times. Check our prices before you buy. Open 7 days, where price and quality meet. BILL COLLER, Camping 8> Marine Supplies, to mile east of Lapeer City limits on M21 SLEEPER BY SPORTCRAFT 4160 Foley, Waterford 6234650 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA K12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER \ sleeps 4 or 5. Get your . \ordlr to now. Only S795. Ellsworth Trailer* Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.i____________625-4400 Used camping trailers 1962 Nimrod, 4 steeper, $295 17' travel trailer, $395 1966 Mesa with dinette, canopy, plastic windows. $795. \ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT" 6507 Dixie Hwy 6231711 Open House May 5, 6 and ' Travel Trailers NEW LINE 17.7 Thunderblrd Steeps 6, Com pletely Self Contained WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 6 or I 13' end 15' on hand WILL BUY FOR CASH 2 700X12 TIRE* 90 Forest, Pontiac 93 95 tra*. mSm'' r 1965 TRlUMPH BOftNEVILLE. ALSO helmet, exc. condition. $52-3496. 1965 SUPER HAWK, SCRAMBLER pipes, sharp $400, 428-2190. *xc. condition, 6936939, aft. 5:3o! 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL M, $2i0 ________________391-3884,______________ 1*66 TRIUMPH 500 Ct. 8900. 346 Highland Rochester. 1964 YAMAHA, TWIN JET, 100eC $260 good condition. 682-6438, EARIY BIRD SPECIALS. Johnson boats end motors Chrysler boats *M meters Du'“"' " Duo fiberglst boats Sltvsrtlne-I-D's Pontoons-caiwes-Prams-Sailboate . . Aluminym fishtng boat* Bridgestone Motorcycles Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba -------------— -' ■ i equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies end general sports »»« »•«. mlto worranty. Oltier models 50CC xtewauiv mariiov nnerenana SC THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT.MFG JOHNSON, Boots and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1370 OpdykO Open 9-9 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SELL OR TRADE 15' BOWMAN, 40 tip, motor, also trailer, 1425. Let* model travel traitor, Apache or startller, PE 34244 ate, 7 p.m WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New end used, *395 up. Alsd rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumptrs, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 33601. (pert tire carriers. Mobile Homes 19 l-A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS , . . 13,195 AAANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSQN-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 31657 . 623-1310 * X 35' MOBILE CRUI5ER, 2 BED-rooms, tandem axle $sso. Cell 673 8659, WXM' AND LQt, ICOOO CASH 5844060/ Clawson. 12'X60’ LIKE NEW. S2.000 DOWN. Toko over payments, 473-6232. 1964 10X50 2-BEDROOM, LA ROE pstlo owning, 83100 owed. 682-2502. 1964 MARLETTE 10- X 50-. GOOD condition. Very anxious to sell, Possible aid., to financing. 8533536. 1964 PONTIAC CHIEF, 2 JED. room, 46X10. 333)176, 1966, 12 X 60' NEW MOON, CAR-peted, $5200 — MY 31339. ~ 1966 BARON 44'x lO* FURNISHED Nice tor- cottage or homo. TOwn send 45835. ABC It's lust that easy to buy at the Mldwbst's largest mobile home dealer. Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's Special 60'xl2' 3-bed room ......... $5,350 WxtV 2-bedroom ............. $4,995 50'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ $3,895 9'x12', 2 bedroom ........... $3500 Exoc. oxpando .............. $6,895 Exec. (tratoM '............. $5,895 Exec. 1-bedroom ............ $4,9*5 Used SO'XIO* 2-bedroom .... 13,695 DIXIE HIGHWAY fcf TELEGRAPH 334-6694 MG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and different floor plans. All deluxe models 1 for every family. As many es 4 bedrooms, 186 baths end tip euts. Easy tarms. W* deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 6733600 Across from Pontiac Airport DETROITER-KR0FF 12* wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low a* 14,200. Also many used at bargain price*. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 31202 Open Dally *tH 9 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 5 o-m. MARLETTES 50*-63* tong. If* to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or /Modern decor. _ Space avertable to 4 Star Park, no «»tra trliog*. Atoa see the famous IWit weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES - . OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mil* eoutti ef Lake Orton on M24 MY 2-0721 SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP 12* WIDE IN S DECORS. WE tJfXfl i.°NLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS, WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 10* MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAfUBLE PARKING*. PARKWOOO — HOLLYPARK Opai t to * — 7 days •'weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES HP Dixie Hwy. ” . _ $33077$ Rent Trailer Span 90 URGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS Pontiac MeBtte H6m* Paris JJSfC. Rupp Mjnl-Blkes a* low'as $'77-95. Helmets, |acMts, Complete 7 t kviitjiiaif line of cycle accessories. Set them now ,at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. High CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. High land. Right on Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Oomodo Rd., left, and follow signs. Phone 429-2179 TRIUMPH TIGERS!! Bonneville's, TR-6's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained mechanics. Easy forms — immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 37102 YAMAHAS * ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE free pickup on til motor repair 2436 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Daqulndrt) 731-0290 Bicycles 96 SPRING SPECIAL, A-l BOYS' Used blkee, (10 & Up/ 335-6755. Boats — Accessories 97 12* ALUMINUM BOATS, SIO*. Traitors $120. IS* canoes $169. 900 lb. trailers $169. Naw flbtrglas runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson eloetrlc, 900 lb, frailer, battory and tax, (1369, Flberglas runabouts (569. ft Flberglas ruBaboi BUCHANAN'S k . S$3230t ‘ -■ 4' FIBERGLASS 35 EVINRUOE Heayy dirty traitor 682-5658, 14' SPEEDLINER KG-9 MOTOR Trailer, $200. 6735346. 14' FIBERGUSS BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. 30 W. Clarkston Rd, Lake Orton. 391-1214. 14' BORUM BOAT (MADE Florida) 35 Johnson motor with electric starter* Includes trailer, ski. equipment, other mtras, $475. After 4<1A lirJUZ - ~ * After 4:30. 343-4165_____________________ 14' FIBERGUSS, 35 HORSE EVIN rode, electric start, exc condition. a |ax tilt-trailer, ikl equipment, *750. OR 37327. Weekends — after 4 p.m. weekdays, 14' PENYAN. BOAT, 25 "tiOftSfe elec, start Evlnrude 0300. 3354)013 I*' SORG. UYEARS OLD. (50 14' CENTURY SKI BOAT WITH ,* fia St^i w*"' 135 16-mariner fIIIAgI^TSat: $5 horsepower Mercury. Art ac-cess., frailer, OR 40612 17'CHRI«RAFT, 0650 OR TRADE OR 32*74. fiber glass canoe, $135. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 Mercury outboards end Silver Una boats. Get Ready tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS _ LAKE ORION, MY 31600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 31 PM. Closed Mon. On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flberglas l.-O. and Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sedan CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats . NOW DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. _>ME 46771 Open Dolly ond Sundays PINTER'S Airplanes PPROVED SCHOOL FAA our Instructors tesch you to fly. Pontiac . Airport. OR Alabama, Buyer Needs ell makes and model*, highest^ buyer In mldweri. Bring your "It -only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ef: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4101 DOWN Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLUR FOR CLEAN . WED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa:d _ for th£at EXTRA Sharp Car ‘"Cheek the rest, then gat th* best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 39071 2020 Dixie FE 44896 HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon- > tlacs. Olds and Bufcks tor out-ot-stat* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 359M__________________FE 38825 Out-State Market IIs GRADY WHITE OUTBOARD motorboat. Wooden, 50 h.p. Mercury electric 10 gallon tank. Also trailer and acees. Included. FE 2-0544 after 5 pm. ______ 3° HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC start outboard motor, never been: used, $300. 3830064. 1964 MERCURY 50 HORSE, i4f Holiday with all controls, tilt traii-er end extra*. 3635219. 1965 BOAT AND MOTOR. 14* GLA5-tron, 65 h.p. Mercury, all extras. 673-6020 after 4:30 p.m. SPORTS CRAFT W HP, Inboard outboard, etectrlc Tilt, Ilk* new, loaded with extras (has everything) full camper too and head, can sleep 4L Including tandem trailer, cart be seen at 630 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham or Call Ml 7-1497. 1966 17* FIBERGUS 100 H.P. Johnson, power tilt, full canvas,' trailer, loaded wllh accessories, $1,995. 3634496. 1966 MODEL FIBERGUS STAR-Ifte sell boat, aluminum mast, dacron **IL Like new. 6*2-4609. 1967 Boats on Display ■. PONTIACS ONLY. MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. SSE-WeffteP^^^ FE M4M WM 21' GRADY-WHITE 15$ OMC 1-0 llw new, fully equiprad. Must see to oporackHp, OR 4»» Doei- DONT BUY UNTIL You "Try Tony's Marina Big dl«u)unt on ill 1966 boats and mas in. Jptowon mspora and Avrocraft canoes and ftelv ^“ft8S"ui,TL4iK we have Immediate need tor sharp cars! Now shipiring to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts wise Top dollar ' paid! Shop ur last, ond get th* beat deal heroll Gale McAnnally s AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* pay more tor sharp, tot* medal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33339261 special Hikes ' Far extra clean cars_^ VanWett Auto Sato —O R 31351 We would lika to buy lata model GM Cars or ip accept trade-downs. Stop by today. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 MM ■■ p i^i ■ HIB| m mmKm H0H D—e Wmttd Cen-Trvck*.; 101 TOP $ .FOR tf£r tnicfcfc Economy Cara. 8335 Dixie "TOP DOLLAR PAID"-** GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM *® W. Huron St. _ __ Ft 4-1371 FE 4,17*7 J«nk Can-Trvcln 191-A ■!wwtlow anriTnw. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK ■■ •nd acrae, we to#, dOPPEp, BRASS; I CARS 5-9948. ' > . 5 RADIATORS) starters and*’ generators, ’C. sen, OR H»« DU- JUNK AND TRUCKS, FRCR WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FRCR tew). Call ut - MAH Salas. OR 3-5208. - Foreign Cars 195 1W*._ HILLMAN ..MINX CONVERT-ftl*. •, \ • v ■ m THB PONTT^ZVPHF.SS TW»AyJWiaff i 111 WmX ■ ■ *y,'- * V‘ •! 1997 8300. Ml 4-1733. 1742 _ CHEVY U CONvBRtlBLE -.automatic, radio, lot Mack, com Ptotoly overhauled — Full price 8375. Autobahn ‘Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer ..^VVmlle north of Mlrodo Milo 1745. 8. TthWlM . PE 8-4531 1762 CHEVY .IMPALA STATION wagon. Loaded. Low mileage. Exc norattllon.jffini(itoft| W 7hwner, Auto. Power steering, brake*. f-wiTw eieerBiHb urawmi Mats, dll windows. Radio, big erv mk Now mot* 8710 coin. Prh». Bine. Now muffler, "Mol brakes, 8750 cash. Priv. Ml 7-8765. 1742 CHEVY.... IA*PALA , ______ _________Fdoor, hardtop with V8, stick, radio, heater. See thl* one tor a reel buy at Only 8475. TOM RADB-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, IIK. Si U.S. IQ at Mil. MA 5-5071 1762 CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 1762 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK. FE W77*. CORVAIR 1762 4-DOOR 700, radio, auto., *175. Attar 332-7477. i, BLUE, 4 nan. 1963 CORVAIR 71 2-door automatic,/radio -heater * whitewall t i r e s. Metallic Brown with a light beige top, exc. gas mileage. 35,000 Miles. Exc. condition. Female owner, take over payments. /Call 335-7772 after 5:30 p.m. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep 6^73 Dixie Clarkston Near Mil ma 5-2635 1766 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTI-ble, full power, 82,575. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Milford Rd., Milford, MU 4-1025. * ^ 1761 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP? V DODGE, 1761, AUTOAAATIC, 6 CYL. garage kept, 8275. 626-2833. 1763 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 6 CYL-Indtr Powergllde. FE *4241. 1«2 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR V-8 auto., radio, clean, 85M611. 1763 CHEVY II NOVA STATION Wagon, Ideal for camping, 6-cyl. standard trans., radio, seat belts. Clean end reliable 8450. 444*848 after 7 p.m. -_______ 1763 CORVAIR 2-DOQR 4-SPEED 8475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1743 CORVETTE RED WITH i speed, 327 Only $2,175. VAN CAMP CHEVY Inc. On Milford Rd, ford, MU 4-1025. Mil- 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, with power. .Green with matching interior. $1295 BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Ply mouth 840 S. Woodward f Ml 7-3214 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-OOOR, 4-cyl., standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, S700. Ft 4-8134. 1743 GREENBRIER ESTATE WAG-pn, 10-passonger, stick, radio, boat- er, mint condition, 81,088 full price, *8* down, 836.52 monthly. "If only.takas a minute" to Get “M BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava, . FE 5-4101 CORVAIR Ntw and Ustd Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. AAaion.or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088, ask tor Mr. White. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM' We buy or ■ will sdluet your payments to less expensive car. 677 AA-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 2-bOOR 1760 BUICK 2-DOOR 8275 AT MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, Blrmlng. ham, Ml 4-2735. 1762 BI3ICK SPECIAL CONVERT-Ible, V-8, auto., 8675. 334-2684. tomatlc with power. I77S at MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. BUICK SKYLARK, 1744 2-DOOR hardtop, blue, redid) auto., white-walls, good shape. $1175. After 6 p.m. 332-7477. 1744 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR Mrdlipi'...............mf IPHU - VI automatic power steering and brakes, radio, hoot- , whitewalls, solid red finish, Only S1.47S. TOM RADEMACHER CHl'VY-olds, me. on. U.s. to at Ml 5, MA 5-5071. OB OLIVER BUICK FE 2-7145 1745 RIVIERA. EVERYTHING BUT Olr,. Must sell. $2200. 887-5372. BEAUTIFUL-1764 BUICk RIVIERA, 2 door hardtop, Exc., condition 412-4857. 1745 BUICK LESABRE CONVERT Iblo, In midnight blue finish, pow er steering, brakes, light b vinyl top. Ready tor ton In the sun, $1,788 . full price, $88 down ■nd 843.44 por month. "It only tokos a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE jf-diol 1746 BUICK WILOCAT 2-DOOR hardtop, toll power, one owner, tow ml., first 82375 take*. 473- Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich Kroll MI 4-1930 1744 CORVAIR V MONZA SPORT Coupe, beoufltol midnight blue, radio, hooter, 4 speed, spotless Inside and out. Only SSSttfull price, lust 88 down, and»$34ii2 per month. "It only takes ■ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAu|iffe\Ford 430 Oakland Ave. J \fE 5-4101 1744 CHEVELLE-407 3-SPEED $1275 ft SA.VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghem.W 4-2735. i 1744 IMPALA WAGON $ - AUTO-MATIC, power steering, $1,575 «t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mIngham, Ml 4-OTS. 1744 IMPALA 4-DOOR WITH POW-er end air-condltlonlng) $1375 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham: Ml 4-2735. 1744 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, V8, autometic, radio, heater. A reel nice family cor. Only $775. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-15071. 1744 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, tine condition. 425*470. 1744 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, with. 4-speed radio," heater, real economy and sharp I Only $775. OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1744 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vertible. 327, 4 speed. Posltroctlon. Gauges and extras. 81100. FE 2-4213. 1745 CHEVY Sport, sharp ■ IMPALA SUPER - 423-1443. 1745 CHEVROLET WAGON, 8 CYC-Inder autometic, power steering, 11475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735i 7 1745 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 angina, ,4 spaed, 8775. 334-2484. 1745 BEL AIR 2-DOOR (-AUTO-mafic, 51,175 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1745 CORVAIR COR5A. CONVERTl-ble, turbo-charge, AM-FM Rjdlo, 4-speed, bucket eeati, taka over payments, 484-4201, after 4. 1745 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUtO-matlc, radio, heater, $1275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, Super Sport, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, white-walls, red with black top. Only— $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at I-7S Interchange Clarkston ___________ ma 1744 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 4 automatic, radio, 'hooter, white-walls, traded In on neW car, only $1,475. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 « MIS, MA 5-5071. 1966 CHEVR0LET Super Sport 374, 4-speod, white with matching Intorlor. . $2095 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Now awl Used Can' 1# 1747 IMPALA VI '*DOOR SPORT cmm, must sail, ion In service, ' 1747 CHEVY II 4-DOOR .cylinder aulomith radio, o heater, whitewalls,. 3JX miles, light bluet I1.77S , BILL Be FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ■ OL 1-7010 , 755 S. Rochester Rd. MIKE SAVOIE : Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 ?. Woodward* Ml 4-27tf5 1742 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, EX eeljdnt condition, $1075, must bo ml to be appreciated, 451-5347. WITH! RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF $0.75. FULL PRICE S77S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Kessler-Hahn owner, very nice. 333-7542. Riggins, , dealers DODGE DART, 1742, AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, good runnlna condition, by original owner, Call 482-4834 at Russ's ‘ Country Store, 4500 Ellzobeth Lake Ref, 1744 DODGE 2-DOOR $755 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1745 DOOGE 4 PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, custom 880, exc. cond. 1 owner, 814%. Ml 4-4373. - 1965 DODGE 440, 4-door, 8-cyllnder automatic now tiros, -only $1295 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 MARMADUfcE By Anderson and Leeming “He’s better than any jack if only he doesn’t move!” New and Used Cars 1743 FORD GALAX IE 500 4-OOOR sedan, Vo automatic, radio, heat- er, whitewalls, this car Is In top, condition, Only *775. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, INC. On U.S. 10 Ot M15, AAA 5-5071. 1743 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT!-ble, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, light metallic turquoise With white nylon top, mint condltlbn throughout. $1,088 full price, $88 down, $47.72 per month; "It only takoe a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1743 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, beautltol champagne metallic finish,, matching Interior, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, spotless condition, 8788 toll price, only 888 down, and $37.81 per month. "It only takes « minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL ' John/.McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1744 DODGE POLARIS 500 CON vertlble. Auto. Power steering, power brakes, console, bucket seats, power windows, white sidewall tires, radio. Nice! 52,175. Call Mr. statton, FE 5-7434. KESSLER'S Oxford DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 0-1400 1754 FORD, V4, AUTOAAATIC, RA> dlo, heater. 5150. 451-4477. v 1956 THUNDERBIRD Radio, healer, automatic, 2 tops, showpiece tor only $ii95 y BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-PlymoMth 840 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1758 FORD, RUNS GOOD 335-4343 1757 FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD $45. Sava Auto. — FE '5-3271. 1740 THUNDERBIRD, NEW TIRES and seat covers, 852 4083. . 1740 T-BIRD, FROM FLORIDA; toll power,; elr, — 338-0743. ■ ► : 1741 FORD, $77 Rellele Motors 250 Oakland 1741 FALCON STATION WAGON, ECONOMY ENGINE WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF S4.8S. FULL -------- EDIT PRICE 8275. CALL CREC MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. * - 1741 FALCON 4-OOQR, WHITE -Automatic, toll price, $177. $5 down. Buy here, pay here, at AAARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland - FE 84077, _______________ -BIRD 1741, LOW MILEAGE, BX-cellent, toll power 8750., coll 332-5270 after 5:30 p.m. 1741 FORD 2-000R 4-CYLINDER stick, 8200. 1*57 Chevy V0 stick, 8175, Both In Oxcollonf condition. UL 2-4241. 1742 T-BIRD HARDTOP, AJJ-MATIC TRANSMISSION POWER WITH RADIO, MATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 87.72. FULL PRICE 8875. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perk* at HAROLD TURNER FORD..MI 4-7500. 1742 FAIRLANE 500, V-8 clean, low mileage, OR otter 5. . a-„ 1742 1744 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 427 4-speed, 83,100. OR 3-4450, 1745 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 8 cylinder, automatic, 81375 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng ham. Ml 4-2735. CHEVY 1747 -CHEVY MALIBU; 2-DOOR, vinyl top, radio, 4 cyl. stick, 7 tires, 3,000 miles. A real beauty, must sell or lose. 82100. 425-4457. FALCON STATION WAGON. Full price *377. Payments of *4.75 per week.- We finance. Star Auto, 782 Oakland Ave. FE 8-7441. 1742 FORD 7-PASSENGER-COUNTRY SEDAN, POWER, AUTOMATIC * TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 8475. FULL PRICE *475. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . Ml 4-7500. 1743 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-Ible, 4-speed, 6-cyl., 21 ml. per gal. bucket seats. Body, fop, tires, exc. condition, $875. .. Private. 338-0108. 1763 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, full power, air dndltlonlng, 1 owner, no car trodo-ln.. Con bo purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO __ 1740 W. Wide Trick FE 4-1008 or FE 3-7154 1744 C A D I L LAC tONVER+IBLE with air. Will sacrifice, 343-7433 or 343-5433. JEROME MOTOR SALES 1700 wide Track Dr FE 37021 Now Is tho Time to Sava On a Newer Model' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 ______. »S4 CHEVY, 847 Rellobl* Motors 250 Oakland 1757 CHEVY, 817 Rallabto Motors ' lift Oak tend CLEAN 1760 CORVAIR, 8125 674-2064 1741 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-matk, radio, heater, whitewalls, toll price 8275. King Auto Sales. M-57 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088. . 1741 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-6000 4. autometic, 8375. MA 4-3437. 1741 CHEVY, REAL SHARP, NEW motor. FE 5-8740, ’ 1741 CHEVV. | AUTO. tftoT Marine 104 CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR our 25 pet seOrdrlMr discount? Liability package, only 817.55 qtr. I Call Lynn Edmonds at the EC,'"'IDS AGENCY, INC. » Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake H? Iftk deya ar 4840B84 Eves. Mini-Gost Auto. Ins. ftr 08ad drivers torquamy Home owners lae. .mg Awto ikk Insurance Mini payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY tiT”. FE 445*7 I FINANCE REASONABLE 2- 1761 Chevys --------- 8377 **. 1757 Pontiac, 175* Plymouth Corrv 8175A*. 1744 Pontiac wagon. Needs work 8*75 3- 1*45 Fartt-Oo$p^Vepawag*n , 81277 4- 1757 Chevys- A* it ..‘..817 00. Plenty others and tow, truck* Economy Used Cars $338 Btoda Hwy, CHEVY l*« CHEVY IMPALA SS C4NVEAT. Ibto, 8888. Good condition. 4244130, slers. 682-2072. Put A Press Wont Ad to Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. \ 1764 FORD GALAXIE -500, 4-DOOR sedan, auto, trans. powtr steering, Ziebart, snow tires and wheels, $750. 424-5350, 1744 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, ALL power, air conditioning, exc. condition. After 6 P.m., 547-7170, Royal Oak. 1744 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARD-top, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, toll prtco $175. King Auto Sales, M-57 and Elizabeth Lka Rd. FE 8-4088. _____________ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, auto. V8, First 8950 takes. 4464712. 1944 FORD 7 PASSENGER WAG-on, vary clean, air, V8, double power. 447-0418. 1764 FORD FALCON WAGON, 2-door, clean, runt well, must sell. 451-0463 after 5. 81487 FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO 1764 FALCON WAGONS AUTOMATIC $775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. SQUIRE, 10- 1765 FORD COUNTRY passenger wagon, automatic. dlo, heater, power steering, brakes, windows and .seat.' Ebony bfack with all vinyl Interior, $1,788 toll price, $88 down, $63.66 per month. "It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1745 T-BIRO . . . 82,775. OPDYKE Hardware,/F E 8-6686. 1765 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, with 6 cyl. stick, radio, hooter, economy at its beat, showroom condition, only 81,288 toll prtco, 888 down, and *37.86 per month. 50,000 mile dr 5 year new car warranty. M "it only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford * 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 DOOR1, 1765 FALCON 2-DOOR, 6 - CYL. stick, radio, heater, showroom condition, $1,088 toll price, 888 down, $36.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aw. FE 5-4101 IMS FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with o beautiful metallic blue with matching silk Interior, this is tho finest Ford Motor builds, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, .*178* full price only 888 down, $54.75 per month. 50,000 mite--S-year warranty. j "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 00 Oakland Ave,_________FE 5-4101 1745 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-D06r hardtop, automatic with power. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham; Ml 4- 1745 MUSTANG V-8, 4 SPEED with I ^>rica^39S can ba purcased LUCKY AUTO ■S" 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004__________or_________FE 3-7854 Pretty Ponies FREE FREE . FREE .100 GALLONS OF GAS WITH EVERY CAR SOLD Over $475 1962 CONTINENTAL Stden. Automatic. Full power. Factory Air. Nicer than eianc' nice and a wonderful buy........ ..... ... 9 !“• 1966 COMET Cyclone "GT" hardtop. "370" engine, automatic, power tnin, steering and brakes, red lines. Almost new.,0/ IYj 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Automatic, power steering and brakes, eveae Went something really fine? ............... #Ij"j 1963 OLDSMOBILE "70" Holiday coupe. Turquoise finish with matching In- tignc terlor, toll power end on* owner............. 0loV3 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway sedan. Automatic, power steering * s 70r and brakes. A one-owner garage-kept beauty. . #*»“3 1962 PONTIAC Catalina. Automatic, radio, heater, polrnr steering and * me brakes. This should really be seen. ......... * /“J 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and es s ne brakes. Very low mileage by on* owner; ........... # I 173 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door hardtop. Stick shHt, radio, heater, new e 1 eae whitewalls. Really sharp................... ^ $ 1373 1964 PONTIAC V Catalina 2-door hardtop. Candy apple red with match- Ing interior. Automatic, double power. Nearly new. * 1473 1967 T-BIRD _ - Landau 2-door hardtop. Automatic, toll power. Factory air. Rad lln* tire*. A dream car, Huriryi .. .. $44y5 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250' Oakland 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO . CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 -As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1745 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TL select from, 4 cyl. and Vo, with all the goodies, fake the Muetai pledge,, loin, tho smart sot. Sir toll prlco, 888 down, and $43.54 por month. 50,000 mil* — 5 year new car warranty. "it only takes • minute" to £. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: vohn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland AVe. FE 5-4101 1744 FORD w4-DOOR AUTOMATIC with power_?ll?5. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET) Birmingham. M> .4-2735. : ' it 1744 FORD LPD HARDTOP, |AC lory error — Ml power, priyoto owner, warranty. $2125. Farming- 1757 PONTIAC Convertible 1741 RAMBLKR American 1740 CHEVY 2-door, auto 1741 FORt) K 1966 SQUIRE 1740 OLDS W« 1743 TEMPEST passenger, . power, automatic transmission,1 luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. As low as $12* or your old car down, i HAROLD TURNER ■■■■■I .eMans 1*40 PONTIAC Wl 1750 FORD Wagon ; 1755 OLDS 4-door . 1757 CHEVY V* Buy Here—P&y Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1744 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VO, Automatic, radio, heater,' power steering, brakes, beautiful amber glow metallic finish with black nylon top, 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty, $1060 toll price, $08 down and $45.74 por month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 T-BIRD 1744 2DOOR HARDTOP, excellent, condition, low ml., for further details, cell Mr. Straman — FE 3-7741. 1*40 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO choose from. Pull price $277. Wb finance. Payments of $3.25 per week. Star Auto, 742 Oakland Ave. FE $-7441. 1744 JEEP WAGONAIRE. POWER steering, power brakes, automatic — air conditioning, white-wall tires -- Warn hubs* Immaculate condition and priced to setl now! I ROSE RAMBLER SALES, COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4155. 1145 CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now Is tho time to buy. All In excellent condition. 3’to choose from. Save. BOB BORST, Lincoln Mercury, 477 S. Woodward Ave. 644-4538. 1757 MERCURY, 847 Reliable Motots,. '■ 250 Oakland 1740 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 304 W, Hopkins 1741 MERCURY 7 • PASSENGER Colony Pork wogqn, good condt lion. Coll after 4 p.m. OR 3-7478, 1741 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOAAATIC, transportation special, toll price, $175. KING AUTO SALES, AA57 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE - iriaMi 1743 cteMETTONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO, -HEATER AND WHITE- . WALLS. PAYMENTS OF . $6.88. FULL PRICE $775. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1740 MERCURY STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,, brakes, power roar window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching Interior, $1701 foil price, only—$08 down, 'and $56.74 per month. 50,000 mile—5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to G6t "A BETTER DEAL" at: I John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PARKLANE CON- . , new, privet* owner, 27,000 miles, dark .blue, white top. toll power SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF AT LOWEST PRICES Quality One-Owner BIRMINGHAM TRADES 635 S. Woodward 647-5U1 1744 OLDS 70 SPORTS SEDAN. AIR-conditioning. Full power. Premium tires. Engine end brakes A-l condition. I owner. Price $1475. Call Ml 6-1452. 1745 OLDSMOBILE M 2-DOOR AU-tometlc • with power, $1475. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 OLDS rdtop, power, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, 841 down, paymonts as low a* $14.75. Full prlco $1)75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1757 PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD condition. 5150. 332-4364 1744 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 424 engine, auto, runs good, needs body work, 625-3855 after 5:30 p.m, 1745 PLYMOUTH SPORTS' FURY — Robert Ernest, Mf W. Kenneth Pontiac. 332-2512. New ead Used Cars > 106 New and died Care WiNew and Used Care MA VMS PLYMOUTH PURY 1, 4 DOOR, V4 •MffSPI'.xX, rCrri 44h!l 1743 buick Riviera, a real nice car' with power, $1^(77 toil 'prioe. LUCKY AUTO 1965 nntv in power, autometic transmli radio, heeler, whitewalls, down, payments of $1175. $1475 full price. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 744 Plymouth belvedere WAGON, (cylinder automatic 81775 at JUKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blntilnghem. Ml 4-2735. 1*64 Valiant 4>ooor, John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Av». PR $4101 ■■li______MP — , POWER steering^ auto., 1,000 miles. 651-l*5 I WANT A *50 ORTA---- TRANSPORTATION CAR And then put another - 880 at repairs in It. With till* car you won't have to- 1*51 Pontiac, 4-door, stick, t-ton* blue, and some rust. All around good rubber, rebuilt regulator, generator, heaters front end under soot. Now battery, overhauled carburettw end • new automatic choke Installed. Just had On oil, change arid tune up, new ) points, and plugs, 8*0. call 673-0*22 attar 4 p.m. GOOD A______ ally. 1*53 Pontiac, Exc. body, Bast otf*r.343-4254. (50 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTO. POW ir steering. Trailer hllch. 1 owner. N15. 107-4340. \ pPEN ^ TO 9 P.M. Transportation ecials 1745 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with wMft .top,' Pow*'’ steering, 1 brekee, ontenn*. New tiro* 81*0 end tek* ever payments. 3634070. .’,n ‘ 1 1*1^ C^ACWl. 2-DOOR se6'an, 8I WNL 433-0377 B*t. * P.m. 1745 GTO 2 OOOR HARDTOP, iRlNf condition. LO 1-3172, 425-2544 1744 4 DOOR * ♦ CYLINbBR Tomppet with power. OR 3-4M1. 1744 BONNEVILLE ..4-OOOKi. 1*400 miles, exc. condition. 12400. 473-7470. EVILLi tOtf- 1746 PONTIAC BoRi vertlble, llke new, i2i000 ml., er, thitod e<**$>, 227*0- c*" 5568. 1*66 pontIac l^aaAns 2-DOOS hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heeler, stick shltt, still under new-cer warranty, rpyel blue With black vlnyf'top. drily 82,200 toll price. 801 down end only *73.78 per "It only takes a mlnuie" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: 1966CALIENTE Hardtop, power) factory alr-conditlon tog, automatic, toanmlutoaj^a- dlo, healer, whitowalls, 847 --- payments ot $15.75. Full price *1*75, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 1744 CATALlHX 4-DOOR vinyl hardtop, power, brakes and steering, Exc. condition. 82350. 626-4*i4.„ /■■■ ‘ 1744 6to HARDTOP, CUSTOM built, $2,050. 343-5252. 1*18 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR ji)Wow 1A500 mlleir $2,595 4- Call I7*r EXECUTIVE HA*D.TOP Coupe. CeiUevan Ta^,^iwr ttoer.. brakes end Mat. 1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP Catalina Moon with outomollc, power steering, brakes, radio, urider new car warranty. Now only- • $2395 HAUPT PONTIAC i - >. ON M-15 at 1-75 Interchange ( -Ciert&n - MA >5500 1767 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, doubto peawr, radio. 872*574 aflar 176^PP0NTIAC CATALItiX * DOOR hardtop, power; 82475. 425-1081. HR jKmbleR wasoC ITkI new, toll price. 24ft. at Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE I, 487*. ■ - ’ ■ 1*64 RAMBLER WAGON, CLEAN. extra mounted enow tire, White Lek*, 887-4754. ’ 1785 RJUMBLER’&AUIC, ; One owner 4 door sedan, vpanest 43,000 milts, tuck shift, radio, hooter,TOnldal n.a.D.a. value 81 r 100 —/ Best offer gets Itl Can be seen at Rust JohAton Motors, 17 M24 (Lapeer Rd.) Lake Orion. 1785 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR "VI, taW mileage red finish. Just g tor in AMBLER iby r« king RAM for In * wag-■Ri . . ■ MBLER SALES 8145 .Cermwerce Rd, ,EM 3-4155. 1745 AMBASSADOR 2 DOOR HARD-top, VI, automatic,, radio heater, RIP IMPPi RAMBLER 444 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-3700. 1*48 CLASSIC -4 DOOR, LIKE. NEW. 815*5. ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER, 884 S. Woodward Ml 8-3*00. 1 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 w. MONTCALM Jutf East of Oakland THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trov—Pontlsc—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, across from Berz Airport 842-8600______________________ BEMAD If You 817*. 1760 $577 ...1763 $770 .. 1763 *577 .1762 $577^1764 *577 ...1763 $877...1*61 Paid More Thant Pontiac Catalina Tempest LeMsns Coup* Bonneville Hardtop Chevy 2-door Corvalt Monza Coup* Ford Gaiaxle Cadillac Coupq DeVille BE GLAD No cash heeded-Bqnk rates. OPDYKE MOTORS ___ 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-7237________ FE 8-7238 1*43. -PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, *775 ft MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop, V-8 stick, toll price 8775. King Auto Sales, M-57 and Eliz-Leke Rd. FE 8-4088, 1760 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes — This week's special 'et oqly 8588 toll price, $88 down, .824.78 per month, "It only takes a minute" to 1 Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. . FE 5-4101 1743 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER tible, auto., power steering redlo. very clean. <875. Cell 6Q2-lm 1743 TEMPEST LEMANS, 328, 2 speed, EM 2-4575. 1743 TfeMPEST WAGON, 15,000 miles, well equipped, good price. OR 4-1757. 1743 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, double power. After 5, 334*044 1763 B0NNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, ’ all power, lots of extras. $1,000. Also ‘It Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, 203 standard shift good condition, $400. 6721780. •743 GRAND PRIX, GREEN WITH block Intorjor,- exc. condition, 1 owner, low mileoge, FE 4-7434. I 1964-1965 CHEVY & PONTIAC Station Wagons, Convertibles Wide selection PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 Ml. Clemens _______FE 3-7754 1*44 4-CYLINDER LEMANS 2-DOOR — Power steering, power seats, Hydramaflc, push-button radio — white Cordovan top end interior, dean, $1,1*5. 334-1727 after 5. 1*44 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, •uto. 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, $7*5. 623-0743. ____ 17*4 PONt I AC BONNEVILLE, dean, fall power. 673-4347. ; 1744 CATALINA 4-OOOR. POWER steering, brakes, SIOO. UL 2411*. After 3 p.m. 1745 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR, POW-er, excellent, $1025. Cell OR 2 2435. 17*5 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Good condlton. $1250. OR 20043. 1745 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON v-o toll power, tinted glass, luggage carrier, 16000 Ml., and extras. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK REDUCED $200—$300—$400 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sodan; Hydramatic. 1966 PONTIAC LsMans Convertible, 4-speed, blue. .. 1966 ‘PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Hydramatic. .. 1966 GTO 2-door Hardtop, automatic, with power. .. 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door Hardtop, full power, air . 1965 CHEVY Bi$cayne 2-door, Bronze finish, stick. .. 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, blue with black top. 1965 PONTIAC Bonrieville Convertible. Nice!..... 1966 LeSABRE 2-door Hardtop, with power. Blue....... 1965 RAMBLER Classic Hardtop. Ait- .................; 1964 OLDS 2-dpor Hardtop. Nice. ........... ...Was ..•Was .. Was ...Was ...Was .;. .Was ...Was ...Was .. .Was ...Was . ,:Wa$ $2495 NOW $2195 $2A95 NOW $2095 $2995 NOW $2695 $2795 NOW $2495 $2295 NOW $2095 $1395 NOW $1195 $2195 NOW $1895' $2195 NOW $1995 $2395 NOW $2095 $1695 NOW $1495 $1495 NOW $1195 ON M24 IN LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY 3-6266 m (4 Mm Hi PETERSON AND SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection ot now and used cars, parts and service, (sale* open until 7 p.m.) 6644811.. BEATTIE-FORD 50,000 Mile or 2-Year Power Train Warranty " 1964 Ford-' 1965 Chevy Golaxie Hardtop ^-Passenger Wagon 2-Door, 'V-S, automatic; power • with V-8,, automatic, power brakes, radio, healer. Only — steering Only — ' $1395 $1795 1962 Ford 1964 Ford ~ Galbxift 500 Hardtop Fairlane 500 4-door \ 2-Door, V-8, automatic, power with . v-8, automatic, radio, ^tearing brakes. Only — heeler Only — \ $895 $1195. \ —On Dixit Hwy, in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, non-slip rear axle, air conditioning. Still to factory warranty. $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convertible. 4-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. Ready for spring. Only— $1145 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH -Wagon with V-t automatic, ,gpwer steering. Only— , .*$1495 1964 ’PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8. autometic, power st**r|ng end brakes. Only- Si 195 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, medium Mu*. Clean as a whistle. > * $945 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cyUnder, automatic,' radio. Second car for tho family. Special at Only $595 1965 CHEVY Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8, automatic,, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish. Only— $1495 IMPERIAE Hardtop. V-l, automatic, steering and brakes, low mileage, only ISOM mllos. Still warngnty. . $2765 1962- CAMLAC Sedan DeVlllriV v-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Luxury at its btstl Claanl Only— - \ $1295 1962 VALIANT 4-Dbor. 6-cylinder, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Rune Ilk* newl Only— $5 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECrALS- Startlng at Only— $98.50 T9$4 PONTIAC Sprirfs Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering and, brakes, whitewalls. 7 , $1395 W* have 7s top .quality used cars to select from. Seven with air conditioning rind 10 convertibles. All Makes! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED- - CHECK THIS SPECIAL - I960 Corvette Convertible 4-Speed, 327 cu. Inch engine, 4-berr*l cerbu'retor, 411 roar positraction, 867 dcrivn. ASKING— DODGE 655 OAKLAND . FE .8-4528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlIBSnAlfeffiW ^iimt 'Television Programs TYMademy Announces ?TgHw* ' %?,i 'tw* » 'i®lf?S Emmy Award Nominees Maternity Ward || ,Hot/Nfg^Otrf'^l PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ml- S sericofdia Hospital Is offering g its maternity patients jr candle* • « light supper including lobster and strawberry shortcake, with k■ background music. ( ■ AriawarJo Prayious Puulf Mix-ups .ACROSS 48Chenylika jg 1 Locale* "** * <« regard SHtoBaa , Hlnane 4 Bitter vetch . 27 Larger 5 Observe SI Caesar was one siw haunt 32 Diminish ► 7 Request 33 Violin anker 8 Befouled 34 Civetlike » Roman date carnivora 10 Layer, ± Sammy Davis is introducing “formal turtleneck sweaters” to the Jet Set. To be accurate, it was an ail-black high-necked Pierre Cardin Shirt of some luxurious wool material without studs that Sammy wore at the Rainbow Room party for Leslie Uggams and “Hallelujah, Baby!” The only ' touch of white in Sammy’s evening attire was his white handkerchief. Sammy, who’s on a college concert tour now,H^H confirmed that he and Frank Sinatra are on cellent terms. “Frank is letting me use his De Havilland Jet on my tour. It’s here now,” he satf.«.(Frank|||^H doesn’t need it — he’s filming in Miami.) f|H “When are you going to make another pic-|H ture?” a fan asked Sammy’s wife, May Britt, atw^HHHH the Martjn Beck . . . “Never. I’m not going to WILSON let her make any more!” Sammy said ... Sammy wag wildly enthusiastic about Leslie and the show. At the end, he leaped to his feet and clapped till the curtain rose no more. * \ 22x24x8 Your Choice: • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD DRAIN (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (4) (H News, Weather and m Sports(C)^ • (9) Ne«wL (50) Joe Ityne (C) 11:30 (2) News, ^Weather, Editorial, Spwts(C) (4) Johnny Cat-son (C) (?) Joey Bishok (C) (9) Movie: “Ktagvof the Zombies” (1941) Dick Purcell,,, Joan Woodbury. 12:00 (2) Movie: “Rogue Cop” (1954) Robert- Taylor, Janet Leigh, George Raft, Steve Forrest, Anne Fran-* cis* v.' 1:10 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World without finding a bomb. QUESTION: What is the difference between fondant and other kinds of candy? 'Lassie' to Join Susan Spotless | Choice of Stylet URGE COLOR SELECTION FROM ANSWER: Most of the candies we eat are made out of melted sugar and water. But the way they are made and the ingredients in them give us different kinds. Candy makers speak of three main types. A simple syrup of sugar and water with flavoring produces hard candies. * The second type, fondant, is made with smaller sugar crystals dissolved in water, with milk often added. Hie cooked mixture is beaten when cool, which gives fondant a creamy consistency. In the third candy group are those with more extra ^ ingredients, like chocolates, fudge and caramels. Fondants is often used to make chocolate centers. The cooked. liquid Is poured tat© molds to cool, and these centers are ties covered with liquid chocolate (1), The word fondant comes from the French fondre, to melt. Fondant can be used in other ways, too. Gwen has made some uncooked fondant (2). r She took two egg whites and 3% cups of confectioners sugar, adding the sugar to the egg whites, beating until stiff and kneading until smooth, when half a teaspoonful of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B: Johnson Wonts to make “Lassie” a symbol of the war against filter as "Smokey the Bear”'is in the fight against finest fires. Hie popular collie wifi take a bow at the White House tomorrow as the nation’s antilitter mascot, chosen by Keep America Beautiful, Inc. Ralph Houk’s worried about the Yankees’ hitting but the Yankees aren’t worried about his hitting” somebody cracked this morning after Houk’s scuffling incident at the Waldorf which sent Gordon MacRae to the floor. ' A friend trfed.to tell me (hat Johnny Canon’s mother in Columlhis, Nebraska, watched more of Joey Bishop and Jack Paar than of her son on the night that Johnny rcturaed to the air. But Robert Merrill, wle had doae a performance hi Columbus, and watched TV flat light with Canon’s parents, said she actually watched toe Bishop show only about 5 minutes. Johnny’s mother said, “Let’s watch Jeey a while. He’s a very alee boy.” ' 4 ; > THE MIDNIGHTEARL . . . Hey, Mayer Lindsay — there’ll be a second topless cafe (dancers, not waitresses) iii N.Y.C. soon — the Club Maltae .. .. Jeey Bi«hop reportedly’ll discuss op his TV’er this week the hair transplant surgery that gave ban a fuller mop on top. Ambassador Goldberg had a\Passover meal for 20 catered by the Hickory House . , Kirk Dynglas’Il five in N.Y. for six months while filming “Tfie Roods” and “Pineapple Print” , .. Jackie Cfieaaea’s maestro Sammy .Spjear, now at Roseland, wonders what happened to the kid who played fiddle in their high school band — a funny folia named Sam Levenson. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Teenage togetherness is her hair Hundreds Of Stylet To Select From • SCREENED • GLASSED • RUIN . 1:30 (2) News, Weather (C) (4) News (C) _ TOMORROW MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene «:» (2) News (C). 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) ,. / (7) Morning Show 7:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Roimd 1:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room ° 0:30 (7) Theater One — Hugh O’Brian stars in “Uf Jumped the Devil.”' 9:00 (if Merv Griffin (4) Living (O (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:95 (56) JUI-Aboard for " f. Reading < * 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings || -4 9:39 (7) Datefine: Hjdlywood (9) People in Ctmflict f_ ■* m ' ” vMi Lutherans Due * MANISTEE (AP)-—Some 200 Lutteran laymen are expected to attend the 25th annual Lutheran Layman’s League Conven- tion for the Michigan District, Missouri Synod, this weekend. flavoring was added. She is putting a nut into each fondant. PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows leaf tin wetp* pktwt) DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA io Programs WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOQ) WWJ4950) WCARfl 130) WPQM(1460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) T:16—WXV3L, Mms*. Jeer __ Reynold*, Mmic *:**-WPON, Pontiac City CnmmTaatan CKLW. Mutlc WJR, Tlow/WMU Sox Jack FuOer HiW-wjbic. Cancan*** WSONCSOAV MORNINO *:**—WJR, Meric Has WWJ, Nows, Sorter! WCAR, Newt, Sill Dritall WXYZ, Meek. Mew*. Merc * » »Avanr wpon. News, Meric t CKLW, News, Sen Devl«l WJOK. New* Soria, edit. ^ •tIS-WJSK, Bab Lee. Music ftIS WJR, Newt, Meric whsi. Newt. Aktunse WPON, Wewa, Music fiJS-wjSK, span* *:*•—WJR, News. Sunnya*M »>*S-WJR, Haws, Harris CKLW, Joe van WCAR, News. Senders WHFI, Uncle Jey -WWJ. News, auk Your Nolwibor Wiia-WXYZ, Breektest Club WMF*, Kll Boyte WJOK, Newt, Petridc WJR, Newt, Musk .WPON, News, Mink ItitS-WJR. News. Godfrey WXYZ, Fe# Murphy Stow 9WWJ, News. Sports, Wsettv CKLW. News, Muric WPON, News, Sports WHFI, UncJt Jay Stow mWSFrud StSB-isMBK. Sparts SSm WJR, Baa, NsraiitaWi ' *:4S—WWJ, News, Emptosls WJR, Lowell Thomas ftSS WWJ, News, Carlson WPON, News, Musk WJBK, News, Meric WCAR, Ron Rose, News, j? _Saerts, Musk ,WHF|, Dketyr Concert / 'jvjR—Newt, Sports, KanS- CWeetion ffonshrudionffix 103? W. Huron Stmot bread upon the waters — and expect** seven-course meal in return.” ^ i % EARL’S PEARLS: It's not enough oKlwadays for s Gongress-man to have a good record in Washington — it has to sellxaround die country, too./-'- ->■ •>'- Bob Or ben writes from qold„damp London: “I don’t blame the British for their poor cooking. If. it wasn’t for heartburn, nnvnr aot inarm a# alt 99 Tftnl’c mmri lorn III ■■ FI 4-2597 rjliladliWWI-i reiMUSN.'SINIrl Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. WINDOWS & DOORS STORM FREE ESTIMATE Sit WORK GUARANTEED 1 3 igl %*■ 5 ;|l i 1 3 9;: 6 it || i Br u/ 15 \\ li .j din 17 18 ■19 21 i 24 25 26 | 28 29 30 H 32 t\ sr If! 35 I I 3p 37 35 A m 39 lL 41 42 *1. A 45 46 # Sq 1/! ter 5F 53 54 55 i 56 WWPk 57 2 r... Mail to: Community National Bank • Post Office Box 330 • Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Dear Chief poniiac: I want to write checks free. I understand I can do this as long as I keep $300 or more (or an “average” balance of $500) in a new Check III account. There will be no monthly service charge, and I can write as many checks and make as many deposits as .1 wish at no cost to me. If my balance does fall below $300, you'll charge me just 10c a check and 75c a month for my bank statement. Also, Chief, I understand I'll have my choice of any of twelve stylish checkbook covens. And when I open my a'ocount; my first 50 imprinted checks are tree. Chief, I want to join your bank. Please send me the simple forms to fill out so I can quickly start my new Check III account. (If you already have a Pay-by-Check or Personal Commercial checking account at Community National see your nearest office about transferring ypur account to Check III.) _ Name_j Address. City.;__ The Prestige Cheeking Account there free .Phone: This Check III service does not apply to Business Checking Accounts. One more personal Miviee from tho bank that caret. NATIONAL l BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. \ / \ * ‘ • v; ] v- • 1 iin'iinn 'i’V ' • X v:?F. • :. , •• mf. , THE PONTIAC PRESS,- TUESDAY, 'MAY 2. W fa • I I S| WM SAN FRANCISCO ‘(UPI)-An unconventional new advertising campaign by a San Francisco-based airline declares flatly that /‘fnofit people, are scared witless /of Cying.” / The zany ads, dreamed up by adman-hUmorist Stan Freberg for Pacific Air Lines, today had some industry officials aghast at the not-so-subtle knocking of airline safety. < Freberg had foe audacity to declare In print that foe pilot, too, is wondering if foe plane will Make it off foe ground. “If he doesn’t, that means he’s letting his guard down and he' should turn. in.his wings add his Smilin’ Jack cap, state the Pacific ads. ■it it it ■ “Oh that’s funny,” moaned an official of a major airline. “The passengers will laugh like hyenas — all the way to the bus depot." JUST THE TICKET Freberg, however, thinks his. “truth in advertising” series is just the ticket for Pacific, a re gional carrier which serves about 3,000 passengers daily at 37 West Coast cities. “Ladies ' and gentlemen, as you may have noticed, we made it,” announced a smiling stewardess as the big jet landed. ‘‘The captain' requests that you please remain seated until the aircraft has come to a complete stop at the gate, which he has every reason to believe it will.” Freberg’s tongue • in • cheek approach is causing serious concern at other airlines. Only American was willing to be quoted for the record and only to the effect that flying was a “modern-miracle.” “Look, I’m a white-knuckle flier myself, but this is insane,” complained another airline executive. “This campaign may help Pacific be remembered, bui notoriety is cheap.” PREDICTS DECLINE The representative of a major international carrier predicted fewer passengers for Pacific because of “hostility from, travel agencies and decreased bookings from connecting airlines.’* Pacific, however, claims mail Is running “80 per, cent in favor” of foe campaign. Matthew,E. McCarthy; president of the firm, is betting $500,-000 in advertising funds that the Freberg approach wiU Work. ' ■ * k * Already undergoing remodeling is a plant painted like a train to “enhance the feeling of security.” *, v- CLICKING SOUND The airborne locomotive will have tape records of clicking rails, steam pouring from beneath the seats and a movie of telephone poles flashing by. “It comes down to this,” Freberg said. “Gettirtg a jet airborne aqd you on fo your destination in one piece is no cocktail party. You have known this for some time now. It’s about time some airline stood up and admitted it, too.” Museum fo Visit The Michigan Historical Commission’s Mobile Museum will be at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Union Lake May 8-11 and Auburn Hills campus in Auburn Heights’May 11-15 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. To dramatize foe .“human condition” of fright, Pacific is giving passengers “survival kits” which contain: • A “security blanket” complete with" a demonstration by a pretty stewardess on how to hug it for protection like Linus of “Peanuts” comic strip fame. • A rabbit’s foot—1“rioi that i you’ll need it, but what could • it hurt?" • Silly putty — “something to do with your hands, something to keep you occupied until foe ‘No Smoking’ sign goes off.” • A fortune cookie with the message, “Things could be worse. Someone could be whistling the theme from “The High and the Mighty.” • A copy of “The Power of Positive Thinklfig” by Rev. Norman Vincent Peale. ★ ★ * The dapptfr Freberg accused other airiine pilots of adopting a “We’re really tooling along up here” approach instead of a more realistic, “We’re all ih this together, folks.” FUNNY NOISE “If God meant us to fly, he would’ve put wings on us,” Fre berg said. - He thinks passengers would rather have foe idiot tell them “what foe devil that fanny noise whs you last heard” instead of having lie “stewardess’ nonstop smiles over the cocktails.” Pacific pilots have taken the advice to neart. / “Oops, sorry about that folks,’’ announced a captain as a Pacific jet hit rough weather just before landing in San Francisco. Me Masters Ifc always been a great value. But nowife evenbetter. *4.47 4/5 Quart Retail $2.16 fall Pint Retail CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT 00., ALLEN PARK, MICH. ----------;------j----f-------------- Inside THIS AD OOOD PON HEARING AID CHECK-UP Nothing to buy! No obligation! 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Here’s ‘'inside information" of a brand new variety... a meat probe that has the "good sense” to know when your roastis perfectly cooked! How does it work? Simple. I nto the center of the meat you put a thermostatic probe, one end of which is plugged into the oven wall; slide the roast into the oven and.turn the indicator to the exact degree of doneness you want. No more peeking, prodding, or guessing.,. the meat probe gets the right "inside” information and then automatically shuts the oven off. Automatically starts you thinking about a new gas range—doesn’t it? HEARW6 AID CENTER , Bari H. Glnpie, Dntribufor 138 N. Saginaw S»., Pontiac ] Phene: *34-7711 National Hearing Aid Society “nsMsss.^ PCB-UM-«S mL. SAME WONDERFUL FLAME! See Your Gas Range Dealer 1 Published by Consumer* Povjfer Cocnpony